davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
An Unusual Remark.

The first girl smiled indmgently.
"They were bound in the swaddling
clothes of superstition, all right" she
said.
I gasped with surprise. These girls
belong to old, conservative, rather
narrow minded families, and they
themselves are sweet, modest, intelli-
gent, well educated young women,
WHO haven't the faintest idea of being
revolutionary, or anything of that
sort What they said simply voiced
the viewpoint Of the new generation.
They didn't argue about the ethics
of divorce at all. They simply ac-
cepted divorce as a fact, a modern
convenience, something that tended
to make life pleasanter, just as they
did in elevators in apartment build
ings, or electric lights, or running hot
and cold water in bath rooms.
If you had made a mistake in mar
rage and your life was being ruined
by 1t, you corrected it and took a
fresh start just as you would do II
you found out that you had engaged
in a business that was bankrupting
you They could see no more reason
for going on with a marriage that
meant daily misery than there would
be in going on with an enterprise in
which you lost money every day.
You can't argue the divorce question
with the modern young girl, because
she simply doesn't recognize the an
cient view of the matter, that there
is anything noble. or pious, or vir-
tuous in living with an individual
| that brings out all the worst that is
| in you, or in keeping together a fam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
=. Their Married Life =.
In the FURRY of Getting Off Warren Has to Keep
Opening Helen's Trunk.
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

k6H EAR. could you make room for
this In your trunk asked
IL Helen arNiously
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

Aas.eo - - sass sasss = essess = ssA.
- saso - ass - snsss sO
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
IlIl.A

Ssws-CAaRpaoa CosSsaDOoAeoes:
Tuesday. December Is.
Val Ehret went to Gunnison Monday.
A Perry and wife were in lola Sunday.
o. A. Wilt went to Gunnison Wedne.-
day.
Jack Dempsey drove down from Vul-
can Monday.
VIM. Spain was up from Lodge
Wednesday.
c. P. Rouviere came down from Gun
nison Tuesday.
Burdette Warner was down from
Gunnisos Monday.
Maurice Metroz was down from Stu
ben creek Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Killey came down
from Gunniaon Friday.
Jimmie and Fred Foster were down
from Spencer Tuesddy.
Curtis Osborne and wife motoreA
down from Gunnison Sunday.
s. N. Zeigler. wife and Miss Gaines
motored to Gunnison Saturday.
Alva Sammons and Tom Foster were
down from CeboIla valley Tuesday.
Everill Lowe and Tom Matchett wer,
down from Stuben creek Wednesday.
Harry Rosenbaum drove over fro~
Spescer Saturday with Mr.. r. Me
Fsrlsnd
Mike Kelerher passed through here
Aondsy on his way TO from Vulcan -
Gunnison.
Mr.. Seal, travelling for ]. S. Brown
4 Bro. Mercantile Co. w>s in IoI.
1 ThursA.y.
c. ". Johnssa Of Pueblo passsl
through Aooday On his var to SousH
N Ceaver creek 10 look after some minins
peupefsy he has there
4 Vim. Cobb drove over from Powder.
Sen Saturday viii his s;sser, Mr..
Whitney. whs tosk the r,srnins tr,i
fer her home at Twia Falls, Idaho.
n MA Gee Berg - ~ os Gunni,ou
eaoe in - b present st . hig dinnsG
n gwen 1t the J. R. Berg r,ncA in hon
j Of their 18th wedding anniversary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
COUNTY NEWS NJ BRIEF
MuNy c.

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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
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Assvey LsstsM, Psesi Jslason
Recitation rhs VssA nsosse XmaD
marie Sorrasin
Recitation TAe Wssh After xmas
peogi JGhnosa
Recitation What mOtheF Cuesses
---- Children Went fse Christmas
| Florence Sarrasia
Recitation on-----------ATr A Trappers Life
Harvey L0bdell
Recitation Reaping Titles Xmas
Marie Sarrasin
Recitation n---------------C -Christmss
Julia Tournay
Dialogue ue------ Dit Entertains
| Harvey LObdell, Florence Sarrasin
Song Christmas Good Night
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
-

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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

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The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

additional Sports on Page three.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
LIVE SPORT GOSSIP

bradley out off third base.
Batteries: rafoya. Wade. Bradley
Tsfoya aud Lamb: Olson aud Franch
l.uJan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

After four innings of really Inter-
cstinK baseball Bill Wilson's Butch
ers ran amuck and when the hungry
grand stand fans recovered from the
shock Of seeing 30 many white uni
forms making the circuit around the
bases . small boy at the score board
had hung up n sign that read ~ to
%. The Printers were xoosecgsed by
the splendid huriinK OF Baron. In
the sixth Inning the Butchers rolled
up = total OF nine. every player Of
the team scoring once. All this
slaughter came about after Manager
wooitou had yanked out Abbott
who up To the fifth innIns had
pitched good ball.
SprasE and bartholomew both fel!
by the ways!dc and the diminutivc
Hague finished the game. Th. fusii-
iade of hits tina, greeted the Printer
slab artists In the sixth inning kept
the outficlders pursuing the little
white thing" to all corners Of the
field. Il Was an awful onslaught.
The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

\ grand buriesque of the national
was very much in evidence. WIS the
first afternoon game which resulted
In a victory for the Red Sox by the
score of 3 to ~. The Brewers were
simply outluckcd and despite Premo's
crooked stick and his little ami
NAL the beer makers drank the
dregs Of defeat. due to Loffmark's 8
timely hit and an alleged erroneous
decision on the part Of Umpire Ross.
The Brewery manager believing that
the team has good grounds for pro-
test will apply for consideration Of
the protest at a meeting OF league
managers.
The pennant winners were badly
demoralixed. Joe Olson was pounded
hard and about as wild as the pro-
verbal hawk. He soaked four play
ers on the anatomy and seemed to
lack what he has hitherto shown on
the hurling hill. His teammates
were sadly off in their fielding and
had the team been opposing any 9TH
er aggregation but Lambs hard
luck" ball tossers. they would have
lost as they deserved to lose yeste:-
day. However, with one man down
the Sox got two tallies over the slab
in the seventh and are credited with
another victory unless the managers
throw out the game and order II
played over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
MAeNALl HOLDS
POWER co. TEAM
TO THREE HITS

Magnaii. the idol Of Cokesiale fans.
was the victor In = pitchers battle
with Tommy i.ochard yesterday af-
i-rnoon and the star aggregation Of
the Gusgenhein camp defeated the
Power company team I to y. II
was the best game seen ut Cokeialr
since that camp has hnd = ball team.
isoth tens ficided In splendid style
only one error being recorded. A
two basxer by Bri-riy In the sixth
inning which sent Bradley scshmp-
erinE home was what decided the
game. In tn. ninth with = man on
third bas. for ta- first time. Whal-n
connected with u fast one that look.
ed like II was ticketed through for
b home run. Watson at short for
the coke burners jumped Into the
air and pulled IL down aud thus
saved the day.
Magnali allowed the locals but
three scattered hits. i.ochard was
likewise parsimonious and allowed
inning after inning the battcrs
were retired by the fast fielding Of
his teammates. The Power company
willow ~i.ld.rs were helpless with
tn. delivery OF the slender slab ar
list. A large crowd of enthusiastic
fans witnessed the game. the result
OF which enabled cokcdalc to retain
its place at the head . 1.-The percent
gc column. The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Score by innings:
Postoffice 30 9 I 100 81
'Ashen out not touching first.
Batteries: Cresto and Salazar
Mars, Simpson and Simpson. Hague.
Two base hits: Creston, Harlan.
Struck out: BY Cresto u by Mar
G; by Simpson 9.
Bases on balls: Off Cresto 3: off
Mars 4.
Double plays: Jackson to Mausker:
Martin to jackson to Mausker.
Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
An Economical Convenience

At the present low cost of Electricity 1T ia
cheaper to heat your iron with It than by any
Hlctity meats the face or the iron stays smooth
and clean-it glides easily over the clothes with
no scorching or sticking The Electric Flat Iron
saves innumerabe steps--it enables you to do
cleaner, better work in and with less time.
labor than can be done with stoye-heated irons
Phone Trinidad $50 and we will have ono eent
to you for 10 days trial. FREE
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
BUTLERs Is: JUNIOR
HROTHERHOOD g.

The Buffers team defeated the
Junior Brtherhood Saturday after
noon 10 to 3. The brotherhood
team played hard ball. but were not
able to win from their more exper-
fenced opponents. The score:
II. n. F..
Brotherh'd OO4 600 122- II {
Buffers. :. 324 0Ol 104-15 is Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

retired once after an injury from n
foul tip and was later called in to
finish the game on the slao. The
xc0rp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Two base hits: Curtis .: Rossi g:
Sales.
Three base hits: Rossi. Lamb.
Passed balls: Franch. Lamb .. LEU.
Jan.
struck out: by Tafoya .: BY Brad
ley 4: by Olson :.
Bases on balls off Tafoys I: off
Wade I: off Olson }: off Bradley I.
Wild pitches: Bradley.
Hit by pitcied balls: Olson. Brad
ley. Lamb. Sales. Tafoya.
Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Printers -. y . o u o. U
Butchers. .... o, 3 XII
Batteries: Abbott. SpragE. Bar
|thoIomew. Hague and Richards: BAR
on. Kirschner and Cochran.
Two base hits: Cochran. Baron.
Chacon.
Three base hits: Gandill g:
kirschncr.
Home runs: Howard.
Sacrifice hits: Howard.
Passed balls: Richards.
Struck out: BY Baron II: by
Kirschner 2: by Abbott .: by Hague
2.
Hague 1.
Double plays: Hague to Spragg.
Wild pitches: Abbott.
Hit by pitched balls: Wilson, Null
lare. Baron. kirschner.
Umpire: Ross.
The Robinson & Wright team
climbed up a peg nearer the pcnnant
in the percentage column yesterday
by defeating the Postcffice team In
the morning by the score of . to =.
The Red Sox badly demoralized out
tucked the Brewers in farcial con-
test 15 to IA, which game will be
protested before the City league man
ayers on an alleged erroneous decis-
ion. The last game OF the afternoon
was a walkaway for the Butchers
and Grocers IA to o. The lineup q
the teams in the percentage column
today is much different than that Of
last Sunday.
The X. Z w. squad had all the
best of the game with the mail car
riers and G. Mars WAS hit hard. On
ly the fact that Ashen on q three.
base drive cut first base and was
called out robbed his team of two
runs as Martin and Salazar' scored
ahead of him. before the ball was
returned to first base and the pla,
contaminated. This play caused
some controversy as to the rule of
scoring and the two tallies in the
third inning were dropped. leaving
enough margin, however. for the r
& W's to win. Cresto was steady and
could not be found when hits meant
runs save in the ninth when the
mail handlers garnered three.
Simpson, the Postoffice backstop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Baitcrics-Brothcrh Howell.
e. Birchard and Bretnall: Buffers.
Chenowcth, Jaskson. Chcnowcth and
Brown.
The Junior brotherhood team
would like game with any sixteen
year old team in the city. Telephone
Red 1873.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
AN EXCELLENT COUGH REMEDY

The soothing and healing, proper
ties Of Chambcrlains' Cough Rene
dy make It especially valuable for
coughs and colds. II is pleasant and
safe to take and contains no narcotic
For sale by all dealers.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
ASK REMOVAL OF
THREE OFFICIALS
Clare Delegation Appears Before
Governor. Bringing Charges
Against Public Servants

LANSING. Mich. Oct. So.-(Spe-
cialD Gov. Ferris was today request
ed to remove Prosecuting AT orney
Joseph F. Bowles and Sheriff John
Brown. OF Clare county, ana also to
relieve from the duties OF his oihce,
Mayor William Cole. of Clare.
Charges to the e..ect that the local
option law Is not being enforced were
presented by a committee from Clare
consisting OF the Rev. w. II. Irwin,
the Rev. ]. w. Knight, J. F. Tau man,
Milton Cartwright, A. s. Rhodes and
John A. Allen. Z. s. Rutledge, gu
perintendent of the law and order
department of the Anti-Saloon league
accompanied the delegation.
Owing to the fact that the accuse
lions were not made out In propel
legal form, Atty. Gen. Fellows statee
that he could take no action. The
committeeman stated that the charges
would be prepared In proper lega
form this afternoon.
Mr.. Fellows stated that upon 70
ceipt of the legally made out accuse
lions, he would order an investigation
by one of his assistants and II con
ditions were such as to, warrant the
removal of any of the officials, he
would so advise the governor.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIEI
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No 7765--For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 245o. In
alley in block bounded by Elsmorc and
I.awndale avenues, Rathbone street
and Homer avenue.
Roll No. G73f--For constructing VII
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2i24 In
alley in bloc ! bounded by Evans ave-
nue. and Piper boulevard, Freud ana
jefferson avenues. -.
Roll No. 1I53--For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2ta3 IN
alleys In blocks bounded by Central,
Green extended and Dix avenues ana
Roll 30. 77ss-For constructing Wit
rified crock lateral sewer No. Ztos ~
alley in block bounded by Russeli
street and Greeley, Kenwood ana "a
MIN avenues. -.
- f,oii- Nc.-T7sf--Aor constructing Wit
rjfied crock lateral sewer No. 2izi. ~
ALLEYS i'm blocks bounded by flpet'
Lockw God. Freud and Jefferson ave-
nues .,,,.x OF,
rined crock lateral sewer NO. 2ts., W
I alleys in blocks bounded oy ,aruon
/ Russell Rosedale avenues ana CIV
Roil No 77is-For constructing w
r,dcd crock lateral sewer No. 2sso -
\ siioy I'm block bounded Nv Elsmsrr an'
, In wrdale avenues, south OF Manure
"par, is due and pavabie witb,n "
davs fror1 date Of this rotice
and 4 become due aud psNan,e
ono. two and three wears resp.,.-
( from the date 81 this notice. toee'ner
| with the interest At the rate OF : pe'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
ASK MAYOR TO CANCEL
PAWNBROKER'S LICENSE

The police department will ask
Mayor Marx to revoke the license OF
David Saffir, pawnbroker. No. 81
Woodward-ave., as the result OF an
investigation completed Thursday
morning.
Oct. ~, 1912, diamond pin valued
at $3.50 was stolen from c. Hensler,
OF Van Leyen & Hensler, engravers.
The theft occurred In r. j. wilkins
saloon, No 167 Jefferson-ave. This
pin was pawned In Safir's office, Sept.
Is. 1913, the police say. Safir's de-
scription of the pin on the daily re-
port sheets, which all pawn shops are
compelled to turn in to the police.
was not exact, and, therefore, did not
correspond to the description In the
police index system thereby prevent
Ing the recovery OF the pin at that
time.
According to Saffir's report the pin
was pawned by &c. Smith," Again,
Oct. 20, 1913, the pin was pawned In
Safiir's office, and this time the cor
rect description was given and r. J..
wilkins. No. 1877 Jefferson-ave., was
given as the name Of the person
pawning It. The faithful index sys-
tenn In police headquarters Immediate
" revealed the whereabouts of the
pin stolen a year ago and II was re-
covered.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
DUST PLANS TO
TEACH GARDENING
Experts Will Conduct Expert
ments on Belle Isle to Instruct
City Farmers

Park Commissioner Dust contem
plates the establishment OF an expert
mental vegetable garden on Belle Isle
The commissioners idea Is to demon
strate to back yard city farmers" just
how much and what kind OF produce
can successfully be grown on q small
patch of ground. They will be given
an opportunity to study first-hand al!
the details Of planting and cultivation
BY starting the vegetables In the park
no houses, the experimental gardners
will be able to keep at least one week
ahead Of the regular growing season
so that the back yard gardeners cas-
study in advance every step in their
own work.
THE expert in charge OF the garden
will give to citizens any necessary
advice and instructions" said the
commissioner.
IAN experimental garden will en-
courage the general utilization o
waste space and back yards for grow
ing vegetables. 1t will help cut down
the cost Of living and will afford
plenty of healthy outdoor exercise fol
those who care to interest themselves
in practical gardening"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
Citizen Asks Injunction Re-
straining All State Officials
From Performing Duties of
Their Offices
WHITMAN BEGINS PROBE
OF TAMMANY METHODS
Hennessy Charges May Result
in Wholesale Grand Jury
Indictment

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--A suit tc
test and perhaps set aside the i'm
parchment Of Cove. nor Sulzer by the
in the United States circuit court
! w. II. Moore was named as, plaintin
The test action took the form Of an
injunction suit and argument on the
motion may be heard by the United
States district judges tomorrow. John
Leary appeared as counsel for Moore
and he explained that the injunction
was sought on the ground that the
judges Of the court Of appeals and
the members of the senate had no au'
thority or right to impeach Sulzer for
acts committed prior to his taking
Office.
Gov. Martin H. Glynn. all elective
state officers, the judges Of the court
of appeals and the members Of the
senate were named as defendants.
Sulzer was also included with the de-
PENDANTS, to make the proceeding
legal.
Moore's petition sets for that the
state lis ruled by an invisible govern
ment. dominated by two or three men
at most" and that this Is In violation
of the federal constitution providing
for a republican form OF government"
Section 4, article 6. OF the consti-
tuition. Is cited. The suit further al
leges that millions OF dollars voted
for the Improvement Of the state have
been appropriated by those who con-
troll the invisible government" A
thorough audit of the books OF all
state departments is prayed.
Moore asks that Gov. Glynn and all
other state officials be restrained from
performing the functions OF their OF.
fees.
= A copy OF the petition was served
on Gov. Felker. Of New Hampshire.
with the request that he refuse to
honor any New York state papers In
the Harry X. Thaw case. This led
to the report that the suit was In be-
half of Thaw. but this was denied BY
those representing Moore.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-31
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick, glossy,
wsvy and beautiful at once
stops falling out.

lmmediate!-Yes. Certain that
the Joy OF It, Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fuzzy. abundant and ap.
pears az soft. lustrous and beautiful
a. young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine Md
carefully draw II through your nalr.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
or excessive oil. and In just few mo.
ments you have doubled the beauty
|'of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or Is scraggy, faded. dry,
brittle. or thin. Besides identifying
the hair. Danderine dissolves every
particle OF dandruiY; cleanses, purifles
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair. but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fne and downy at first
yes--but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair, and lots of 1t, surely get a
accent bottle OF Knowlton's DAN
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.--Adv.