davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

look Tor any OF those Datt1ng-bees lot"
which they are famous
The, Giants are the best base run
ners. McGraw has the fastest team
in the country, and every man will
worry a young pitcher when on the
bases.
If the: Athletics were to have the
services of Jack Coombs the result
might be different, but without him
I can't see anything but the Giants
and only the Giants.
know about the Athletics won
derful infield, developed to a marvel
Gus degree. 1t will be handicap for
the Giants to overcome, but the Nc. =
Graw genius win assert itself and he
will drive his men to the champion
ship and prove his right to be reckon
ed as the greatest of all baseball gen.
erals.
II have read much about those
young pitchers Of Mack's, but wait
until they face the Giants on hostile
field, with 10000 whooping fans
around them! 80
don't believe the youngsters will
stand the gaff, and if they falter an
instant right there is where the ir-
resistible McGraw attack may prove
successful.
/ Last year the Giants were beaten
to a standstill until the team rallied
under McGraw's leadership and play
ed Boston off it's feet.
Only Snodgrass'. error gave the de-
cision to the Red Sox. That was
baseball luck. The Giants handed
the pennant to Boston on a platter
after having outplayed them.
s Of course, McGraw's crowd may
step on a banana peeling and toss off
the championship. There is always
the unseen equation that must be
allowed for. But today the worlds
series spells GIANTS to me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Il look upon McGraw as the great
est leader in the game. without de-
tracing one bit from the ability of
Connie Mack. z~s
Both Mack and McGraw are my,
friends. l played with Connie Mack
on the Pittsburgh team, but can
see nothing but defeat for his great
team this year.
How do 1 dope it?
This way
The Giants have played in worlds
series for the past two: years. The
Athletics won the series of 1910 and
1911, but last year were not in the
money. They have come back
and, while naturally lean. toward the
fellow who comes back T can see
nothing but the Giants.
McGraW has an edge, and a big
edge, in pitchers, and we all know
what great advantage good pitch !
ing means. Pitching is to baseball
what cannon is to an army, and the
odds favor the heavy artillery. A
In Marquard, Mathewson, Tes-
reau and Fromme, McGraw has four
great veterans, three of whom have
passed through the fire of worlds
series, and Demaree, most sensa-
tional youngster in the league
Who has Mack? -
He has the veterans, Plank and
Bender, and three youngsters.
Neither wet" is an iron man. Both
are built on trail lines. They were
wonderfully effective two years ago
but that was in 1911 and this is
1913. I doubt if either is as good as
he was
The Athletics are a team of left
hand batters, and Marquard, as he
has been travelling this season and as
he worked against Boston last fall,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
TOO GOOD.

"Have you two orchestra seats in
the fourth row, center, for tonight?"
Eyes, sir" -
81 guess don't want them-the
show can't be any good!"-Lippin-
colts. - - -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Superstition Matter of Thought Says Leonore Harris

and Miss Harris put her hand up to a
cheek that showed a fine and delicate
skin such as nature alone gives.
q haven't time for face massage and
all the other things that people are
supposed to do. Beyond playing golf
which l adore, ! do absolutely nothing
that could be considered especially
beneficial to health and looks. When
I'm not at the theater I'm studying or
resting. | take French and Italian
lessons and study music, and I'm abso-
lutely crazy on the subject of beautiful
things, particularly beautiful pictures
I've travelled good deal and seen a
great many wonderful paintings and
been to many beautiful places And
think, perhaps, my scrap books would
interest you. for I've kept them for a
good many years. There's nothing so
stimulating and inspiring as looking at
beautiful pictures, and even If you
can't have the originals I think that a
great deal more could be done with a
scrap book than people ordinarily i'm
agine.
Il have kept photographs and postal
pictures Of all the beautiful things
have ever seen, and my scrap books are
quite complete. But if you really want
to know how much good there is in a
scrap book idea, let me tell you about
an intimate friend of mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Try This Hon2e1Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir for z
minutes. Put 212 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple REM
edy takes hold Of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu-
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
It's and other throat troubles. 1t slim.
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax.
ative, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes "more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
1T is often initiated. But the old SUE.
cessful formula has never been eoralpd.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or, money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get It for Won. IF not, send TO The
Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

always be tall and dark haired?" l in
quired. 81 don't think I've ever seen a
destroyer Of homes and happiness on
the stage who had blond hair"
oh they're not always brunettes;
red hair is supposed to be quite sign
of villainy. too. But when | was asked
to wear red wig fatty refused, for l
have my own ideas about stage vii
lainy. and l don't think the adventures
should always be dressed in scarlet and
proclaim at once that she is the wicked
lady of the piece.
After all, my villainess is supposed
to be a well bred woman in good socic-
ty. And / hope l dress the part that
way My frocks are mostly by Poiret
and Cheruit You know l change eight
times in every performance, and on
matinee days l count up "a changes
during the day, from the time l get up
until the time I go to bed. That's about
all the exercise any woman can be ex-
pected to take, don't you think so?
Don't ask me to say anything about
the preservation of beauty. for I am
afraid I'd be very bad subject. have
never had a face massage in my life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
The Argyle Case On: s,,e E5 Bc'' w P6tssVr
By j. W. M'coNAUGHY

Did YOU hear anything that night?"
There was almost menace in Kayton's
| tone
1 go to bed to sleep returned the
servant, doggedly. Hits not me plaise
| to be watchin' an listenin"
kayton shrugged his shoulders as if to
conclude the inquiry
| You're one of these very heavy sleep
| ers, l suppose"
mo, sir returned Topp I'm a very
| light sleeper, sir. You kin wake me with
a whisper"
How did it happen that you slept
through murder, them" demanded Kay
ton, quickly,
Il didn't sally ! slept through a murder"
protested the footman
| What Topp Saw.
You say you didn't hear anything
| What did you do?"
, Il 'ad an uneasy night. replied Topp,
reluctantly, with manifest uneasiness,
AN at in the mornin l got up an
opened me window"
Did you notice anything unusual?" de-
manded Kayton
The footman hesitated II can't say
1t was unusual" he said uncertainty.
Mop commented the detective with
unconcealed interest. What was ito"
Topp drew himself up. remembering
| that before all else he was servant.
ITS not my place - ne began
What was it," snapped Kayton. with
an energy that made old Finley jump
| what's the matter with We, MANI" de
manded that worthy. out with it,
Topp moistened his lips Il saw a
| light he said in low voice.
where" The word cracked like a
pistol shot
ropp gulped and finally burst out In
desperation
We'll. sir" he cried, gazing accusingly
at Finley since you will ave tit was
in til room below"
What room is that" demanded Kay
! ton, turning also to the butler.
| 'Why-why, sir" stammered the old
| man, aghast. that's Miss Marys room
! but
! But Kayton listened to hear no more
What did you do2" he asked Topp.
Il went back to me bed an | was there
! when they Weakened me-"
kayton thought for a moment in ST.
lence, his eyes on the floor At last he
raised them and nodded to the footmau
in sign of dismissal
| We'll, that's all for the present" Tom
| Withdrew hufrledly, Wlping the persDira-
ton off his forehead, and Kayton asked
Finley to get the maid. Kitty The ole
butler slowly moved over to the bell anG
rang it and then swiftly faced about
The Maid and kayton.
Il might say, sir, he saId, with a mix
ture of Difference and defiance, II think ii
wud be nothin' unusual for Miss Mary to
have light in her room. we're wanted
by tn detective girl" he ended as the
maid entered. She was a pretty. blue
eyed Irish girl. and her pretty eyes opened
wide with alarm at the buffers words
What for?" she cried.
Kayton barely glanced at her. ''NIr.
Finley will you please bring the COOKE
he asked, with a certain emphasis on the
bring"
YEN be wastin yer time, sir" the
butler warned him. Mrs. Beauregard is
the only intelligent member of the house
hold that sleeps below stairs, an she's
been pestered by the police till she's all
of a f1utter
Continued in Next issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Up-to-Date Jokes

Excuse me" said the detective. as
he presented himself at the door of the
music academy, but | hope you'll give
me what information you have. and
not make any fuss"
What do you mean" was the indig
nant inquiry.
why, that little affair, you know"
Il don't understand"
WHY. you see, we got a tip from the
house next door that somebody here
was numbering Richard Strauss, and
the chief sent me down to work VI
the case"
First Mau-There's nothing like a
classical education with a university
finish for getting a man along in the
world
Second Man-Quite right. sir. My
son was at Cambridge. and when he
had graduated there / sent him to Ger
many to finish off.
First Man Excellent! Excellent,
And what is he doing now?
Second Man-He's running a good
paying glue factory in Jersey.
Weary Walker alters know'd it,
Tired Tatters-Know'd wot?
"Wot dat sign over de way sen
Cleaning and Dyeing.
We'll wot erbout it,"
"Why. alters know'd dey went ten
acthcr"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
, Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play of the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hill
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
DOWNRIGHT. 1919, by Journal American
Examiner.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

ys,tor nodded, but his manner had
.,snged Having pumped her dry. he had
,o more time to waste on garrulous
woman.
"rd Ike to see Miss Maguret." he said.
..,rite,v but with certain shruptness
,bsf amounted to a command. 1t had
,bs desired eeffct on Mrs. Wyatt. who
uss af the moment meditetlng new fights
u oratory.
WE'LL don't know" she STAN
,rsre9 Il mean to say-if you want to
u suppose you must I'll go right to her
NOW" And she swept out of the room,
her respect for Mr.. Kayton vastly dimin-
shed.
Joe" said Kayton. crisply, in a low
voice You attend to getting the finger
rrfrts of the rest of the family when
you're done there
Yes. governor replied Manning, with
opt looking up from his work. A moment
later Finley returned with the English
,ootran. Topp, in tow. The latter looked
even more distressed than Andy when he
was dragged into the room of death.
ANDY was wounded in his superstitions-
rorp in his sensibilities. He had never
heard Of murders in well-regulated house
holds There was no precedent for it.
He stood at attention two PAGES into the
roam while Finley indicated with the air
of museum curator showing off an ordi-
rary specimen,
Topp, the Postman.
This is Topp, sir" he said to Kay
Inn. The detective glanced at the foot
men and the footman stared at the de-
tective
81 suppose this man had no experience
when he came to work here" remarked
Kayton. addressing the butler
ION the contrary. sir. returned Finley
He came wild riff rinces from some of the
hest families"
why did they all discharge him." de
handed Kayton. Topp began to quake
vstbIy but his dignity was outraged.
Il doubt sir" began Finley when
Topr hy a mighty effort propelled himself
forward and Interrupted.
IF you halluded to me, sir" he said
addressing Kayton, 81 kin sy for my
self that I've a record in service that
any man might be proud Of"
How did you come to be mixed up
in this MURDER" demanded the detec-
tive his dark eyebrows coming together
and his eyes darling baleful glances at
the servant. Topp gasped and grew
winter than his spec5less collar
"S'eIp me, I'd no an in it!' he cried,
excitedy
Kayton made an inarticulate sound, in
dicative Of extreme unbelief
That remains to be SEEN" he declared
grimIy while Finley stared wonderingly
from one to the other. What were you
doing that night?"
Me, sr?" demanded Topp. with a
start I'm a man of early hours an
quiet abts. I'd red me evenin' paper
an was in me bed by 'alf- past ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Do You Know

The most burdensome name ever be
slowed on a child was that given by
Arthur Pepper, a laundryman, of West
Derby. Liverpool. to his daughter. II
comprised one name for every letter of
NOUS in its way, running Anna Ber-
tina Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Ger
trude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise
Maud Nora Ophelia Ounce Rebecca
Starkey Teresa U.lysis Venus Winifred
Xenophon Yetty Zeno. p, of course,
was provided In the surname, Pepper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

mother l am satisfied to get mar
ried l also told her that l don't
like to keep company with any girl
unless she is willing to live with
my mother, as nobody else can give
her home.
| gave her time to let me know IL
she is willing. and it is almost two
months since | have heard a word
from her.
Should | write to her, asking her
again, or look for some other girl?
s. G.
The prospect doesn't look pleasing to
this girl or she would not keep you
waiting so long for a reply.
Look for another girl! The alacrity
with which that question pops into
your mind suggests that your disap-
pointment is not too great for consola-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

Gary Maine.'I feel it all work Tor family OF
health medicine
Me-
found myself a terrible sufferer
had c."
health with
up at times My ached, had both
could not would hemorrhage had
well unless had
to do friend advised
bea to Pnkhams
ed gladly
ton am health
a baby girl
woman help other
slept suffering 0Ms
dte fat and could do almost Wyona N c.
Now answer this question if you can. Why should wo-
man submit surgical operation without hrst giving LYDIA
Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial You know that
1t has saved many otherswhy should fail in your case
For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable NFSSSS
compound has the standard ren1edy
male ills. No sick with ailments M ESaW
uoes Justice herself if she does not try TINS Ia n Va "a
nous medicine made from roots and herb IL II ~ n II
mas restored suffering women health y II
@a#~Write LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDCINECO (M A-IR M
% CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for
letter will opened read and answered
DIV woman and held in strict confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver

XII WONDER why it is that | am
always selected to play the viii
laness, when l really long to act
a nice sympathetic part - Thus spoke
Miss Harris, who plays Mrs. DAquila
in The Whip" the pleasing character
who plans to wreck a train or kill a
few people as easily and naturally as
you and l would order our dinner.
OF course Miss Leonore Harris is a
very handsome woman. The stage vii
lainess always is Supremacy beautiful;
that's what makes it interesting. Miss
Harris has blue black hair and a pale,
creamy complexion; she is tall and
slight and willowy, and in a pink tea
gown with little boudoir cap on her
head she suggested anything but the
deep dyed villainy of her stage life.
Likes To Be Kissed.
q am the most Kissed woman on the
stage" Miss Harris confessed with evil
dent pride. 1.-The Whip is such an ex-
citing melodrama that people seem to
hold their breath between the scenes
and they don't applaud until at the end
of the third act The rest is a good
deal like a performance of 'Parsifal' at
the opera. You don't hear a murmur,
out at the end of the third act we all
cross the stage and get our share Of APP
plause and Kisses in the good old fash
toned melodrama way.
Il should be heart broken if I wasn't
Missed and booed during my passage
across the stage Still. you know, | do
long to play a sympathetic part, and I
nope some day that my reward will be
tears from the audience instead of
Misses"
why is it that the villainess must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
LOOK FOR ANOTHER GIRL

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am past 25 years of age and
for year have known a girl of the
same age, but only went out with
her a few times. She is just the
kind of a girl | care for.
The last time | went out with her
| told her that | cared for her, and
if she is willing to live with my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
END YOUR HYPOCRISY.

| have a gentleman friend whom
| do not like. ! pretend / like him
whenever we meet. He shows In
every respect that he loves me.
What is the best way to get rid of
him? NJ. T.
! do not like your attitude toward
him. 1t is not honorable. and | hope
you will make speedy reformation. Be
honest and tell him you don't care for
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

disorder is told that an operation is necessary it of course
frghtens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and no wonder
s quite true that Of these troubles may reach stage
where an operation is the ny resource, bu thousands Of
women have avoided the necessity of operato b. taking
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This act is
ateed by the grateful letters they write to US after heir
health has been restored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

XII WONDER why it is that I am
always selected to play the viii
lainess, when l really long to act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BLUE EYED BLOND.

If you continue in your present course
you will never make up. l do not ad-
wise a girl to speak first unless she
was the one to give offense
But If you care so very much. and
he continues stubborn, make some
friendly advances. But don't repeat
them if he receives them in spirit of
Indifference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Her Love of the Artistic.

This woman was convalescing from
a long illness, and she had to stay on a
couch all day long for months She
begged her friends to send her pictures.
photographs, old magazines and illus
trated papers. From these she cut out
all the pictures that were interesting.
and at first she put them away in diff
ferent envelopes.
These envelopes were labeled ac-
cording to their contents, and she soon
collected a wonderfully complete set of
pictures of the art works, landscapes,
national costumes and interesting pic
lures of different lands. After she got
well again. she kept up with her collec-
ton, pasting the pictures in different
books. Her collection is now invalu-
able as a kind of reference for artists
and illustrators"
Miss Harris drawing room is filled
with beautiful things attesting her love
of the artistic. and a wonderful Chi
nese drapery embroidered in peacocks
shows that she is not superstitious.
why should we be superstitious ?
After all, it's matter of thought If ]
have in my mind that something dread
full is going to happen to me- I'm at
tracing that very thing. But l car
sponge that out of mind and draw
pleasant things to me instead ! hope
draw that sympathetic part" laughed
the famous lady villainess. And | hope
so. too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
A STUBBORN PAIR.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am blond of sixteen and con-
sidered growing more beautiful
every day. I have lot of admirers,
and, of course, one best one. | went
with young fellow of the same
age and loved him. Some dispute
came up and neither of us has been
speaking. He seems to want my
friendship, and, of course. | want
his, but he won't speak till l speak
first, and | won't speak till he
SDeakS first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SIDEQGHTS on ~
GEORGIA m
POLITICS \
| AW JANIS B. NEYIN XIV

A reader sends the writer of this
column the following clipping-he
doesn't say what newspaper 1t is
from-anent the recent decision of the
| Supreme Court in the famous Cassidy
case, and asks If 1t does not prove
that, after all, the licensed locker
clubs and near beer saloons Of Geor-
gia may not have won much of d
| victory:
The court only remands to the
jury the final decision Of the mat
ter-that is, whether the Injunction
shall be made permanent or not, as in
other cases. The judges will stlll
grant temporary injunctions, and
these will remain until the matter is
finally passed on by the jury. If the
jury should turn guilty party loose
another injunction can be served as
soon as any illegal liquors are sold,
and the chain runs an infnitum"
Evidently, there is much honest and
earnest difference of opinion through
famous decision, and neither side is
quite sure where it stands by reason
of the same.
Since the correspondent referred to
herein invites comment upon the clip
ping lnclosed, however, ii may be
stated. merely as an opinion in no
way prejudiced or necessarily fixed,
that the argument set forth would
seem to have its faults.
1t hardly seems probable that Su-
perior Court Judge, whatever his per
sonal opinions with respect to prohi
bition might be- would continue an
indefinite series of temporary injunc-
tlons against given defendant, per-
sistently found not guilty by a jury.
One temporary injunction having been
granted (and subsequently dissolved
by jury) hardly would be granted
again and Immediately upon the same
facts and allegations against the
same defendant.
In other words, no judge likely
would be willing to make himself
party to a transparent scheme. evil
IDENTIFY designed TO make permanent
in effect an injunction that had been
solemnly dissolved by jury, after a
full legal hearing on the facts and
the law.
In the meantime, some newspaper