davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Big Football Game Here Dec, {
Crack Men on A1l-Star Team
By Tad

an idea OF the strength Of the soldier
| team then.
In addition the mighty Devore will
get into the game himself at tackle
the position he was picked to fill Oh
the all-American teams of 1911 and
1912. With Devore on the team tho
soldiers offense, as well as defense
will be greatly strengthened and his
experience and weight will help them
out wonderfully.
Coach Hardage, OF the sn-stars,
has mailed set of signals and lisa
of plays to all the members Of his
team. These will be carefully mem
orized before the men get here Tor
practice. The men are to report IN
Atlanta by Wednesday, December x,
and will spend the next three days i,
running signals and smoothing or
their plays.
Altogether the game promises to ns
a great success and is something
never attempted in the South before
Atlanta football fans are in for a grea'
treat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

a CORKING football game is TO
~ be played at either Grant Field
or Ponce DeLeon Park on Sat
urday, December 6. Atlanta fans have
gone "gridiron crazy" this fall and
Lewie Hardage, a former Vanderbilt
hero, and Captain Charles B. Stone,
of the Seventeenth Infantry, have ar
ranged battle that should satisfy
the most rabid rooter.
The Seventeenth Infantry team is
to do battle against an all-star eleven.
The latter team will consist of play
ers who have starred on their college
elevens and who are finishing their
fourth year under the S. |. a. A. rul-
ing.
The backf1eld of the all-star team
viii be made up from the following
players; Ray Morrison, Kirk Newell
Bob MCWhorter, LeWie Hardage and
Homer Cook. For the line the fol-
lowing have been selected: Pitts, Nor
gan, Cheape. Peacock, HassloCk, T.
Brown, F. Brown, Lamb and Gillem.
This is a team not of old stars, but
of present day heroes, all of whom
are in the best condition and who are
playing this year and have starred on
Atlanta gridirOns or in the cases of
Hardage, a last years star coaching
Mercer this year; Peacock, assisting
Cunningham coaching Georgia this
year, and Red Hasslock, who has
been assistant coach at Vanderbilt
This lineup will give Atlanta fans
an opportunity to see the great Nc
Whorter in action on the same team
with Cook, Newell, Hardage and Nor
rison, and will form a basis for a
most interesting comparison.
The Seventeenth Infantry team,
coached by Lieutenant Devore, the
great West Point tackle, is reaching
it's best form for their big game with
the Eleventh Cavalry team from
Chattanooga to be held at Fort Nc
Pherson Saturday afternoon. Allan
ia fans will be admitted free, as it is
impossible to charge admission to q
government reservation, and can get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Billy Smith Is Looking Around
Manager Going East Again Soon

jap. He's a corking third basemaD
and a good lead-off man, and would
make us great little player. But
Tebeau has deal on with Toledo,
| think, and / don't believe there's
much chance to get Barbeu out OF
the A. A"
The alleged Jap is a French Ca
madam, and one of the smallest men
in baseball, though very stoCkily
built. He ts about five feet three
inches tall. is veteran of Pittsburg
the year the Pirates won the pennant
though he was traded before the
end of the season for Bobby Byrne-
bats right-handed and hits home runs
over the right field fence, and prob
ably is the equal of any third saciler
living at running in and fielding a
bunt with one hand. He would be a
big help to the Crackers.
oh, yes-Bin is looking around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Bv O. b. Keller.

TN tho meantime, Billy Smith isn't
worrying much. StiH he's sort Of
looking around.
I'm going to New York to the
big league meeting next month said
Bill While I'm there I'll look around
a bit and maybe I win see something
good. You can never tell"
That's Il fact The meeting is De
cember s, . and 10. but Bin probably
viii get away about December 6. and
wander past Washington, where he
will look around a bit more.
BIZ might see something there
who knows?
~ REALLY think we're pretty well
L fixed at first and second, If Nc
Cornell decides TO come to U.S. said
BIN Wednesday morning. And Nc
Cornell. from all | can hear, will be
glad to play in the Southern League.
| heard a world of favorable com
ment about this fellow Eible we have
signed 60 play first base. The only
thing that Keeps him out OF the big
show is about two inches in height
He's a fair size, about five feet ten,
but they're looking for six footers up
there, IT'S sort of a fad to have a
long first sacker to shoot at these
days But IL Eihle is anywhere near
AS good as everybody says he is, he'll
do us fine, and III spot the other fell
lows the two inches
DILL rs pretty well satisfied with
ID the present arrangement at short
sion too Morley Jennings has a fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Harvard School Spent
$4,000 to Beat Yale

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov 26.-Har-
ward spent S3S 900 to defeat Yale on the
gridiron this fall, an average OF 81, 600
for each Of the IS men who faced the
sons Of Old Eli. There were 80 men
on the Crimson squad. The income
from Harvard football was about S1io.-
GOO. Coach Haughton gets an annual
$4,000 salary. and alumni subscriptions
guarantee him So 500 extra money. He
is believed to be the highest paid coach
or any sport in The intercollegiate
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
STAR RUNNER GOES TO CHINA

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 70
Jimmy" Hunter, Illinois fast dusF
ter-miler, who helped win the nation
al one-mile relay championship for y
linois at Philadelphia, will try %
teach his skill to the Chinese. TO
day Hunter announced that ne nao
consented to become director OF inter
collegiate athletics for the Young
Mems Christian Association at PeFll4
China, where he wild 60 in Februar}
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Gordon Meets G.. M. c.,
Eleven Tomorrow

MilA4EpGENILE, GA, Nov. g6.-
an prepare lions have about been made
tor the big Thanksgiving Day game be
tween Gordon ana G. NJ c. on the local
gridirun. Additional grsndstAnd seats
have been built and the largest crowd
mat ever S.thered on the q N .
campus ts expected, Coach Maddox has
40 boys ON the field every afternoon
practicins new tricks and running sig
mails. The four players who were in
lured IN the +. NJ a, game will De In
the lineup tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
SMALL CHANCE
FOR JOHNSON
To BOX SMITH
French Government Asks Boxing
Federation to Bar CoIored
Fighter From Ring,
BY Eddie Geiger.

($HICAGO, Nov 26.-Gunboat
I Smith, who recently defeated
Sam Langford in Boston, and
The evening world., 1913-07-05
News Oddities
IL for q poetess laureate.

LATEST DEMAND1 h q poetess laureate
BOSTON for demands alimony
In baby was carry
uninjured.
violated
human
justified training by laying ninety
IN
Newark man ~ NM"
{
cuches oneleesed wearing
Department asking under the new
collateral for loan
Church In CLEVELAND
D. Rokefehers
oodsy
Three to onsunm suicide
OF =
wedding presents back upon application
The evening world., 1913-07-05
RUFFIAN PUSHES A GIRL
FROM 4 R0CKAWAY TRAIN
After Fighting Passengers the As.
sailant Leaps Through a Car
Window and Escapes.

An unidentified man. without hat or
coat. threw the occupants Of crowded
Rockaway train into . panic to-day
when he isapsd through . window to
the platform Of the Marcy avenue sta
tion and escaped. after he had tostled
q young woman % that she fell be-
tween the bumpers of two cars and
was seriously injured.
The train was . short distance from
Marcy avenue when the man was seen
To crowd Misc Tiliie Raymond. twenty.
six. and her companion. Mas Anita
Fytshush. twcnty. on the platform OF
tho second car. Tho young women pro-
tested and several men angrily pushed
the Individual aside. He showed nght
roughly showed Mlss Raymond until
she fell between the cars. The guard,
John Hathwaite. seised the Girl as khs
fell. Her rlpht foot was caught a. the
cars came to . standstill and wal
crushed.
Meantime the fellow Ned back through
the crowded aisles Of the second and
third cars. He was at the rear OF the
third car when he ieapcd through q
window to the platform. arose quickly
and WAS gone down the steps before
passengers could catch him.
An ambulance was called. but Miss
Raymond refused to 20 to the hospital
Two men called Q taxicab and Mai
Raymond and her friend returned tC
their homo at No. rs West Twenty
NTH street. Manhattan.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
FROM HIGH BRIDGE.
Man Believed to Be Alec Colson Of
the Bronx Hurs Himself Into
Harlem River.

A man. whose Identity has been only
partially established a. Alec Colson. a..
sistant janitor Of an apartment house
at No. se6 West One Hundred ard
Seventy-eighth street. Jumped to his
death on Washington Bridge into the
Harlem River early to-day.
None saw him jump. but william
Kenny Of No. 1850 Bosoobel avenue
the Bronx. was standing on . float of
one Of the boathousss below the bridge
when he heard . splash and saw .
man's hat floating on the river. He
put out In . boat and there found the
body Of an unconscious man floating
just below the surface Of the river.
He towed the body ashore and. with
the aid Of . policeman. worked to 70.
store life. Thoush 1t first there was q
faint glimmer Of returning conscious
ness. that soon passed. . surgeon from
Reception Hospital determined that thu
jumper was dead.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

fashioned sirfs, but Of course no one
takes them ss.sousiy there; one can't
never kns~ an d-faehionsd girl
who made q "hit with men yet. al
though { have seen many huffy
daisies" VINO boasted they could
not fry an egg. who had scores Of
Admirers.
But the men say they don't marry
those girls. Still II has been done
and statistics are against them. It
10 more or less Of a Joke. But sup
pose men neither flirt with us nor
marry us. A hong 40 We have .
good Job we should worry! N. H.
.FEW QUOTATIONS" FROM 4
CONNECTICUT READER.
Dear Madam: The following quota
ton seems TO me might apply TO
women a. we'll as men. Few have
read Sartor Resartus with either
comprehension or profit, and are
therefore unaware. as Teufelsdrockh
was. that Society II founded on cloth
n. O.. that man does adapt his man
w. ve.' "uon !" .. n,' c.'.n
u H. - ,no '.'.o "
S ~
' .oe'u'
."~'eu oou''esy !" "o"e"' ~ ~
ns 'os'u"e - OF our ",".n = o.
WI. nsprs "useu. "osa' ."u
cur. 1Or'ns :" speecn, n,cn' no.
ee se ""' '~''es w
I-, " I
an "s@V 10 ehe msr1ass 9uesuo"'
N" nave n".ys 'nousn' tne'
"oma" ooes hot sovo = man
we' enough 10 leave hef country .ho
nome ana Do reaoy 70 fohow MIN,
even 10 the ehds OF the WorId' II
heed oe' deemins an hothins IN COM
parison 10 MS love- she shouid not
marry him.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
ELLEN TERRY SEPARATED
FROM HER YOUNG HUSBAND.
Actress and Man She Married ir
Pittsburgh Part by Agreement;
He Is "a Years Younger.

LONDON. July 6.-Eilen Terry. the
actress. has separated from her hus-
band. Jar,es Carew. whom she married
In Pittsburgh an March. 1907. Carew
was her leading man. He 10 forty.one,
twsnty-four years younger than his
wife.
The separatson n by mutual agree
ment. Miss Terry win turn over to
Carew al the beautiful furnishings of
their home.
Ellen Terry's hrst husband was George
Frederick Watts the famous painter.
whom she married when Ahe very young
and from whom she socn parted In ro-
mantle circumstances and with his con-
sent In 1853 shs married Charles War
dell. an actor. who died some years
ago. :.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Labor in wash1ngton will take hand
In the matter before . striks order
u issued. In an effort TO procure some
ARBITRATION pact that will b agreeable
to both sidsA
The railroads object to the Erd-
man Arbitration act because Of the
great power placed In the hands of
one man. Each side. under this law.
names one arbitrator. and these two
select Q third. who 10 practically the
board. holding. - he docs. the dscid-
Ing votA
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BOMB HURLED At HOUSE
IN BROOKLYN FAILS TO
HARM B0MB.PR00F DOOR.
Hallway Wrecked and Families in
Panic, but Bar Evidently Aimed at
Is Saved by Sheet-lron Armor.

Several families were thrown Into
panic early to-day At No. ~ Union
street, Brooklyn. by the explosion Of .
bomb which wrecked the main hallway.
The bomb 10 believed the work Of the
Black Hand. but no one In the house
would admit having received any
threats.
On the ground floor IL . saloon run
by Calogoro 0aianti A door leading
to the saloon from the hallway OF the
tenement was shattered. but no dam.
age was done In the bar. The door
had been covered with several thick
nesses Of sheet Iron as . protection
against such an eventuality.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

she delishts in carrying to the highes
degree Of tension her already excited
nerves. Woman assumes there . new
not inspire tenderness. but awaken
respect; often something more. zeal I'D
miration.
THE Genius Of Mankind has given Il
the most active man who has ever
been seen under the sun. TO the North
American Hercules, An Eve. who II the
flower Of elegance and ak the same dms
Of physical and spiritual beauty"
WHATS TAE USE OF FLIRTING
WITH OeGF % HIGH.
Letters from Evening World reader
follow:
Dear Madam: What 10 the uss Of
flirting 20 long a. the price Of beef
steak remains what II =? From
girls point Of Wow filtration 10 In
teresting and worth while only a..
preliminary to marriage To-Day
most young men believe that salaries
are barely enough for one. which u
. very sensible conviction.
What some people consider . poor
man 10 not at all what others con-
sidor one. "Love In . cottage" v
| quite practical and wholly delightful.
but love In . couple Of rooms with
the rent overdue = quite another
thing. know several GASES whore
| boys. and even men. making no Q
week have the impudence to take up
. girls time - even propose mar
riage. II there were not some ssnsi-
ble girls who have some idea Of how
foolish such Marriages would bs II
would be q bad thing for the country.
for certainly to live decsnt1y at the
present time ono has . hard time
making three times that much DO.
] know whereof I speak because
keep house myself. though I'm not
I married.
). To tell you the truth. the more !
!. see of husbands the better love q
single life. It u the easiest thing In
j the world to get . husband u you
aren't paticular whose husband It u.
}, And the bachelors do not inspire
}, much confidence when one notices
the kind Of girls they prefer to nirt
with. They all say they like old
The evening world., 1913-07-05
WALKED OUT INTO OCEAN.
Youag woman Rescued 1t Csnsy
says she was IN ana Delirious.

Young woman HesoueO ~ Coney
says she Was IN aad DeliRious.
A young woman was seen to wander
out beyond her depth In the ocean at
the foot Of Remington Walk. Consy
Island. early to-day. and whom II wAs
seen she couldn't swim. Herman
Hucksl. Ne. te West F1fty-sixth street.
Manhattan. and william Calvin. No.
" schermerhorn strsst. Brooklyn.
swan out and rescued her.
When resuscitatsd at the Coney Island
Hospital she refused 70 tell her name
but later said she was 4rs. Maud Cos
tello, No. s6 FSfth avenue, Brooklyn.
She denied she had Attempted suicide
and convinced the police she was only
sick and deligaouA No charge was made
against her.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

woman nor the sweet womanliness
Of the German"
A very good answer to this inquiry
II contained in . study Of the Ameri-
can woman which Commander Doc
tor Diomede Garlic has embodied in
his recently published book I'm the
Land Of Washington. My Impress
sions Of the North American
Psyche"
This Italian visitor to the United
States had been asked many times:
"Have these American girls any
heartsf" "Is It possible" . Spanish
friend inquired Of him, that . type
which blends In itself the most en-
chanting forms Of beauty and en-
ergy, should have . heart 20 cold
What would she be II to the marvel
lous perfection she has attained
were added the eyes and the heart
Of an Andalusianf"
Psyche" tells the carping Spaniart
because the American Is . developed
from that lower phase Of femininitl
The evening world., 1913-07-05
PRESCRIBED By DOCTORS

Lydla e. flnknamS Vege-
table Compound, an honest.
! tried and true remedy for femi-
} nine ills, holds the record for
} the largest number Of actual
! cures Of any similar remedy,
} and is prescribed and recon-.
} mended by hundreds of fair
/ minded doctors who do not
! fear to recommend a worthy
! medicine. even though it is
! advertised.
The evening world., 1913-07-05


"ohs 10 sAs very opposite Of the
xstiA woman. IN whom The hsast
generally has the mastery over
The bsaiAs, OF at least - equal 70 H."
xs aAds that wons. have ssssysA
~ liRsrsnA times 70 make ths1.
solves the equals Of men, but thas
u 10 only N the United States
that they have eve. partially sue-
THOSE WIN GREATER HEARTS
THAN HEADS SHOULDN'T FLiRT.
Now. believe wherever the hear,
has the mastery over the head there
II marked woman. or q marked mar
for that matter. SUCH persons should
never fiirt. for they will always lose the
game. for Irritation 10 q flower OF tn,
temperate sone. and II shrivels undsl
the tropic sun. II you know the land
where tho cypress and myrtle are en-.
blems Of deeds that are done In thsii
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Irritation altOGethor.
Only that typs Of woman who
has bees described - . "ossshRaa
eeaustts" 70 . successful 1iSA
but tAsse axs more Of her n the
United Dtstss tAan s1ywhsss else.
The nala difference between the
American ana any other woman
80 that The former 10 moro frs.
Susntly the captain oS her soul,
aAA stays %.
In commenting on the coldness OF
the American type, signor Garlic de.
clares that she Nils the void Of her
days before marriage with "the North.
American nirtation." which 10 unlike
anything to be found In Europe. 1.-THE
young American woman gave me ths
impression" he says. that she wishes
to conquer not the heart. but HEARTS
Born In . country Of bold initiative,
The evening world., 1913-07-05
American Women, Ruled BY Brain, Not Emotions
the Most Artistic Players- Filtration Fl0,Uers
Best in Temperate Zone and ShriUels
Under Tr0pic Sun.
BIZ NixoIa Greeley. Smith.

why DO think the American 10 the artistic hrF
inquiries indignant masculine reader She hne Of the
spaniar voice Of the Enssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
DECREE AGAINST KAUFMAN
Wife Gets Divorce from Editor
of Woman World"

Justice Giegerich signed decree of d.
vorce yesterday in favor Of Mrs. Helen
Hertberg Kaufman against Herbert
Kaufman. editor Of THE Woman's
World" and who writes optimistic
thoughts on the fruitlessness of worry
ing ana the beauties Of the upright life.
Algernon 5. Norton heard the case as
referee and recommended the decree.
Mrs Kaufman. who lives AT Breton
Hall. went to Europe last fall and re-
turned in February. Soon after her re-
turn she heard stories about her hus-
bands friendship with other women.
When she learned from her brother that
Kaufman and a friend named Harry NJ.
Friend had led a gay life together while
she was in Europe she asked Friend 10
he her witness in divorce action. say
ing that she would not forgive her hus-
band and would never again live with
him.
The court decree does not provide for
almony, a private arrangement having
been made by the parties to the suit.
The Kaufmans were married in lsOo in
Baltimore Al the home OF Mrs. Kaufman.
They have one child. son of seven
vaops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

was a good time coming. Nhen she would
be able TO swim 10 her hearts content.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.-lt was
merely the idea OF taking little
voyage that moved us To take a sail on
an East River ferryboat, but when ne
sign of large sugar plant hove In sight
We determined 10 land in Kings County
and learn all about sugar in the maklnS.
Telling our errand at the office. the man
i'm the cage said We'll II you was "A
man YOU could go through. but being a
woman YOU can only 90 through few
rooms. ANYWAY. the shop rs shut down
to-day. 50 there's nothing doing There 5
a plant few blocks down YOU might
try that" We did so. After waiting hf-
teen or more minutes for our request to
receive consideration. nice young man
came forward and broke the news: III
YOU were a class in chemistry from coll
lege you could go through. This ruling
made the visit impossible, and will delay
our education in the manufacture OF SUI
gar until We shall have found a class ard
"A college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CITY BABIES HEALTHIER
THAN COUNTRY COUSINS
Waste No Pity on the Tenement House
Baby-Father Knickerbocker Is
On the Job.

vantaFes over its country cousin The
city mother has more time To give 10 her
baby than the wife OF the farmer. Her
homework is lighter by reason Of house
Keeping conveniences supplied in city mats.
She has more time to take her baby out
doors and she keeps his out. winter and
summer.
city houses are better ventilated in
winter than country houses Flats are
steam heated. 50 windows are dropped.
The country mother has To close the win
dows to keep the cold out Of rooms where
there is no stove
THE city mother does not work so hard
as the farmers wife. who is seldom able
To have household help. even when she
can afford to pay for it, Consequently
she is in better condition to bear ana
nurse her child An exhausted mother
canno, nourish her child
And finally. the education for mother
hood. now SO general i'm cities. Is neg
lected in the country districts. Here IL
starts before the baby is born. when
mothers are taught how to care for Their
own health and prepare for the coming
OF the child. The mother is supplied with
intelligent medical care. nursing. a
licensed midwife After the baby Is born
ii is under the care Of municipal nurses
for month Visiting nurses guard IL
through the teething period It's first dan
eerous summer. and by the time the hrst
child passes this danger period the
mother is pretty we'll educated In child
hygiene She goes To the milk station FOR
the habys food. and from there IS sent 10
a dispensary or clinic if the child needs
medical care. The city mother has the
best medical men within reach. the
country mother must send miles for a
doctor. She does not do this unless what
she calls something serious arises. In
the city treatment Of children is preven-
tive In the country is remains remedial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
BEAUTY SECRETS
FOR WOMEN

TO HAVE GLOSSY HAiR-The woman
who washes her hair with soap or sndil-
poos containing free" alkali will always
be bothered with dull. lfeless. stIlnEy
hair. To make the hair soft. huny ana
brilliant. simply use an easily made, IN
expensive shampoo consisting OF tea
spoonful Of canthroX dissolved in cup
OF hot water This makes the head ieei
good. keeps the hair beautiful and adds a
lasting lustre IL is most thorouBl
scalp-cleanser, removing dandruh ana an
irritation.
TO GET RID OF FAT-No person need
Worry over being too fat. Excess rat dls-
appears rapidly by taking before meals a
tablespoonful OF the following nome-naue
and harmless remedy Dissolve 4 ounces
Of parnotis in III pnts of hot water. MS
simple inexpensive method OF rat reduc-
ton requires no vigorous exercising OF
dieting and leaves the skin smootn anu
firm.
TO WHITEN THE SKIN-Women
troubled with sallow oily or darh;
muddy" complexion will find spiehulu
satisfaction i'm using a lotion mace IRON,
4 ounces of spurmax dissolved IN z plnt
OF witch hazel (oT hot water. then ana
Ing teaspoonfuls Of elycerine ne eA-
cellent beautifying qualities or TINS mex.
pensive lotion make IL necessary 70
beauty seekers. When on the race IL
seems part OF the skin and makes tne
complexion smooth, velvety ana free lIoHl
ell discoloration. II does not Pub on IKE
face powder and adds permanent heauLy.