davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24

GLEN ELAND. Ohio. March 4.-Na-
poleon Lajoie never has been known to
complain regarding the salary paid him
by Charles W. SomerS, but it is quite
likely that he wishes that during all the
time he has worked for the Maps their
liberal owner had offered him bonus
such as Joe Jackson has been proffered
this season. The Carolina clouter, ac-
cording to rumor. is to get SO much if he
hits above 400. so much if he hits above
.375 and SO much il he hits above $50.
Never having hit below the last named
mark since he has been in the American
League The chances are that J. ]. will
earn at least one of the extra sums his
contract calls for. even if the Cincinnati
base hit has been abolished
Look what Larry would have had, how
ever, in the way of extra remuneration
had his contract called for more money
in the event of his hitting above 300. 80
or 400. In 1901 working for Connie
Mack, the king piled up an average OF
422, still the high-water mark for the
American League. and only approached
by Ty Cobb in 1911. the year he was &C
counted the most valuable player IN the
younger organization by the ChaIhers
jury of newspaper experts. The Georgian
hit .420 that year, and 40 the next, Joe
Jackson having an average of .f'S in 1911
and Charley c'Duke'D Farrell an average
of 4O4 in 1903.
Cobb Is Demon.
During the two years of his employ
ment by Somers. Larry has hit better
ihan 80 and in five years better than
800. Cobb has been above the last
named mark six times, Hans Wagner
five times, Joe Jackson four times, TITS
Speaker twice. Ed Delahanty twice, Olaf
Henriksen twice and Mike Donlin twice.
The players who have once hit $50 OF
better in the American and National
leagues from 1901 to 1913, inclusive. are
Duke Farrell Dave Rowan. Earl Wing
ling, Jesse Burkett. Sam Crawford, Cy
Seymour. Lew Wiltse brother of George,
and. like him, pitcher, Heinie thinner
man, Babe Borton. Eddie Collins,
Charley Hickman. Bill Kennedy, Jack
Lelivet. Jay kirke, George Stone, Mig
mont Billy keeler. Charley Mcdonald.
Jimmy Sheckard. Jack Lapp. John Nc
Graw. Fred Clarke, Roger Bresnahan and
Jake Daubert The full list is appended:
List and Records of Batters.
BETTER THAN 400.
.+2:-Laioie. White Elephants. in 1871
.4.O-Cobb Tigers, in 1911.
.4oS-Iaclsun. Maps. in 1911.
80 or BETTER
.S9I-Jackson. Maps. i'll 1872.
90-Cubi.. Tigers. in 1918.
..SI-Jacks0n. Maps. in 1910.
.:s5-Cobb, Tigers. in 1910.
:s4 Lajoie. Maps. in 1910: Rowan Browns,
III 1911.
Srperb8S in 1913.
.:s.-Burkctt Cardinals. in 1901.
.:St-Ia joie. Maps. in 1904.
s-Crawford Tigers. in 1912.
.:i7I-SeymoIr. Reds in 1865: Cobb Tigers,
in 1863
.:i7ti-D crhauty. Senators, in 1902
.:i7.-I cnriksen- Red Sox, in 1918.
80 OR BETTER.
-Wiltse White Elephants, in 1891: ia X
son. Maps. in 1913.
.372-Zmmcrman, Cubs, in 1912.
.371-Borton, White Sox. in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
BATTLING LEVINSKY ILL.
Clever scrapper Has Gastritis After
Fight With Bob Moha.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 2i.-"Rat-
ting" Levinsky of Philadelphia. heavy
weight boxer. after his defeat by Bob
Moha last night suffered an acute attack
of gastritis. He is resting at hotel to-
day. ana is said by his manager to be re-
covering.
Levinsky could hardly see after the first
round last night. and it was said outside
of a few blows he did not have mark
of punishment. Levinskys engagements
at Youngstown, Ohio, and Butte. Mont.
will be Cancelled, according to his man
aGer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
LAJOIE'S BATTING FIGURES
OF .422 HAVE NEVER BEEN TIED
Ty Cobb Came Closest in 1911. When He Attained
.42o. but None Other Is Near the
Frenchman.
Frenchnlan.

.369-Lajoie Maps. i'll 1892.
.::6S-Lajoie Maps, in 1872.
.365-Henriksen, Red So1, in 1911; Speaker
Red Sox in 1913.
3s5-Lajoie Maps. in 1911; Collins. White
Elephants in 1911.
.Ss3-Hickman, Maps. in 1902; Wagner, Pi
rates. in 1905.
.362- Kennedy. Pirates in 1893; Ielivelt. Yam
KEGS in 1912.
.360-Kirke, Braves. in 1911.
.35S-Stone. Browns. in 1896: Clarke, Maps.
in 1906: Meyers, Giants in 1911:
;357-Delehanty Phillies. in 1901; Beaumont
Pirates. in 1902.
.:,I6-Donlin,- Reds. in 1905.
1.s55-kecler; sIperbas. in 1891 , Wssner: I,-
Maps in 1906: Mcdonald. Braves. i'll 1913.
.S54-Wagner. Pirates in 1908.
.353-Shcckard Superbas, in 1901; Lapp. White
Elephants in 1911.
.35e-McGraw. orioles. in 1901: Wagner. Pi-
35i-Clarke. Pirates in 1907: Donlin. Reds.
in 1903.
.350-Bresnahan. Giants. in 1903: Wagner; ri
rates. in 1907; Cobb, Tigers. in 1907; Daubert
Superbas. in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Events in Boston.

The famous Longwood meeting and the
eastern doubles are scheduled for Bos
ton, to begin July 20. The New York
state championship will again be decided
on the courts of the Crescent Athletic
Club July g. and the sectional national
doubles for Ontwentsia. Chicago, August
4. The western championships will also
be decided there, beginning July %. The
local club tournaments are well distrib-
uted through the season and the players
will find plenty OF fixtures in the vicin-
ity to keep them busy.
The striking feature of the list, which
is larger than usual. is the increase in
the number of Women's tournaments.
The New York state championships for
women will be played at the Yahnunuda-
sis Golf Club at Utica during the week of
July 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Its Show Up Well Game With Regulars Williams Looks Like Sta
JOE WOOD REPORTS.
Joins Manager Carrigan at Hot
Springs-Speaker Only Absentee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March "a
Smoky Joe Wood. the Boston Red SoX' g
crack right-hander. reported to Manager
Carrigan bright and early this morning
Wood was accompanied to the Spa by
his young wife.
Wood looks little the worse as re-
suit of his recent operation for appendi-
ctis, being scarcely more than ten OF
twelve pounds underweight. He is Conf
dent he will be able to take his regular
turn on the slab, commencing no later
than May !.
Iris Speaker, who was expected Sun
day, is Bostons lone absentee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
BY HOWARD B. LEE.

PINEHURST. y. C.. March 24.-The
one question, rs golf TOO easy; has alb
sorbed the attention of a good many
golfers this winter. Mr. Herbert Fowler
asked the question some time ago and it
brought forth a deluge Of replies. and
almost all of them We're strongly on the
negative side of the discussion.
MIR Fowler had in mind the fact that
the golf clubs were being perfected AMI
The balls being made much more re-
silent that the greater distance which is
now possible was making the play too
easy
Question Should Be the Reverse.
Personally it seems to me as if the re
verse question should be asked, namely:
is golf becoming too difficult? 1t Ger
tainly is becoming more difficult | be-
ieye. for golf course construction seems
10 be tending toward Il general stiifenlnS
of the courses We have a good m
stance of that in Detroit. for our present
Country Club course IL certainly harder
proposition than the old one. How lar.
then, can we go in this direction? Even
now people are asking this question. for
we must never forget that GOlt clubs are
kept going by the class of golfers who
never break records: in fact. whose aim
is sometimes to break ninetI-hV or even
i hundred Deep traps. high bunkerS,
forty tive-degree green's, etc. are sure TO
discourage d good many players. We
need traps, undulati1s greens. etc, but
We must always have them within rea-
son Just where we should stop is be-
yond such a one as the writer. so ! will
20 no farther in this You will all agree
with me in the above. however and also
in this when | say that poor shots should
not be rewarded as much a. good shots,
and our golf courses should be built with
This in mind.
To return to the first question of is
golf too easy" the reply of Mr.. j. II.
TAYLOR, the British open champion Is far
and away the best, II seems to me He
says the good golfer under any coTdi-
Iions finds the greatest playing OF the
strokes Very eNacting test This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24

Dick Williams performance in the three
innings he pitched against the regulars
this morning undoubtedly shows that he
is youngster OF a lot of ability. Will
liams has improved q whole lot since he
started in training and looks to have as
good a chance as any Of Griffith's young
pitchers. He has a world OF speed. a
cracking good curve ball, and handles
himself in manner that is impressive.
Williams is sure to be heard from. Every
man on the team looks for him to be one
Of Grirfith's winners the coming season.
If Clyde Milan does not have q reversal
Of form he is going to have great year
with the bat Milan has been hitting
better this spring than ever before in his
career. and he seems to be even improving
with every appearance. In this morning S
game he got clean hits the first three
times up and one of these was a double.
With Milan coming back to his batting
form it is sure to make big difference
in the Nationals offensive strength.
Waly Smith makes a splendid substi-
tute for Mcbride. He is, of course not
in McBride's class as a fielder. yet he
fills the position well and is undoubtedly
a good hitter. Griffith proposes to play
Smith at short field until Mcbride gets
back in the game, and that is not apt to
be very soon, because Griffith does not
want him to take any chances with his
injured groin.
Eddie Foster is another of the regulars
who can be relied upon the coming season
to hit much better than he did last.
Foster will come pretty near to being d
800 batter the coming campaign. Both of
his drives this morning Were clean-cut
and timely.
AcoSta made another one of his famous
throws to the plate in the morning game.
Moeller was his victim. In the fourth
inning Dan tried to score from second
on Milan'S hit to right field, but Acosta
grabbed the ball IN run and then whip
ped it home. Getting the heet-footed
Moeller by yards In this respect Acosta
has no equal. He is the strongest and
most accurate throWer that Griffith has
among his outfieldcrs. and that is saying
a great deal. for every one of the regu-
lars is a good pesgcr.
To date Manager Griffith has made no
decision i'll the matter of which Of the
youngsters he will rctaio or let go back
to the minors. The story that Collier
would be shipped to Atlanta is bit
premature, for Griffith has not decided
on anything so far as his pitching staff
is concerned. Neither is he certain about
which of the infielders and outfielders he
will retain for utility purposes. 1t is
a settled fact, however, that with Schaef-
er on the team but one other utility man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Few Conflicting Dates.

Altogether the list is the most compre
hensive that the national association has
ever issued and contains few conflicting
dates. 1t is possible that few clashes
may occur in the event of some of the
preliminary matches in the Davis cup
competitions being played in this coun-
try. Australia has requested the inter
national cup committee to schedule the
Australasia Canada match for New York,
instead of Niagara, as suggested by the
Canadians 1t is expected that Australia
and England will play for the honor of
challenging America for the trophy, and
in this event it is possible that the
match will be played in this country. The
challenge round is scheduled for August
Is, IA and -, and although the place has
not been named it is understood that it
will be played on the West Side Tennis
Club grounds at Forest Hills, l.. l.
The all-comers' national tournament
will begin August a on the courts of the
Newport Casino. This will enable the
players to compete in the Meadow Club
tourney at Southampton, l.. l., which is
scheduled for the week of August II. The
women's national singles and doubles and
mixed doubles will again be held at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, beginning
June s. The national clay court cham
pionship begins July Is at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Georges and Joe Attract s36, 900.

PARIS March 24.-In Saturdays box
ing match in which Joe Jeanette won on
points over Georges Carpenter there
were record gate receipts of 10000
francs or $4,000, for 5000 spectators.
Many spectators arrived at the hall where
the match took place at ) o'clock in the
evening, bringing their dinners with them.
4 physician examined the combatants be-
fore the match in accordance with the
French regulations and found Jean
nette's pulse at 100 beats to "A minute
and Carpenters at sixty beats to the
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
HOWARD LEE DISCUSSES THE
QUESTION, rs GOLF TOO EASY?"
Detroit Golfer Replies in the Negative and Points
nc Stiffness of the Courses Now
Being Constructed.


eiusiveness is the greatest charm OF the
game and in itself elevates the game
above the category of the too easy ITO
hit the ball with the middle of the club
is none TOO easy. The length of the
drive is ONLY a mere detail in the curricu-
lur of the game. We cannot infer that
hacauss of tho lower figures "a nbenome-
moi snore ~ +f,oas, tbe cow, is heco,nino
700 .asr 7, rn,,1a ha ZOO commitment
~ tho exnarts ana j., sad rsfiectfon an the
~ M - oiio 81 go N'o'' 'i' '''~
eNoiu'ioii VI i'Hiiiah shiii'
piavs M,,ch Steaoiar To,,av
In this connection Taylor saws that
while ba is scor,,g mucb 1over tina, in
10 'oo'"s '''uei 1--WE .""li ~
1879. "heh ne won MS hrsl championship
III. sta.dirass .,,, s,,sta;,aa eli, If bic
game today He also adds that the great
er number of frst-class PLAYERS of today
makes the game appear easier Golf is
~ ri ioi pleasufe' ne AUS.
a.rIiar wv - 4od.r &c .ho -, rti,s
of the WAYS. Every new course is made
more difficult. more intricate, than its
immediate predecessor, and unless malt
is called, and that with firm and reso-
nant voice. there Will be no hnailty IN
tElS important matter. Aicnltects VIII
become more dlaooIcai IN their lnten-
Ilohs. until INKS Will resemble vast
sahara OF Dunkers, when the putting
greens VIII De encompassed with no.
una OF traps ready TO pounce WIN math-
ehiaticdi precision ne aooS tnat the
principe mat snouio olfect al tne future
WORK OF the goiI arcnltects shouid be the
sTea,est Sooo TOT the sreatesL NUMBER.
No e9il Is no, tDo easy. nehieliioer
me WORDS OF oid ON MOTIFS Inc game
10 - leeht!,l asaist sS. ne SAINT ~.
$50 - i,,,,, ~ ~ NJ "u" ~ i''
~ il"p e IA 49, ~ ,,
~ 'aie 800 10 IN III. opIli th;,'i-
"r ,is ,",a o,,r .oir 80 m go rhnt
si;f, ntiS 80 Ii1.,
az; a.; "a, 80, 80 VI ~ , ,,.
liz, ,N 20 h1 :, 80 .aifar ie ,,,ona
~ n,,o Al
IMAM 'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
TENNIS JOURNEYS
FOR COMING SEASON
National Association Announces
Dates for Championship Contests
and Other Events.

The official tennis season in the United
states will open May at the Chevy
Chase Club. and close in December at
Palm Beach, Fla. More than 1870 cham
pionships and tournaments have received
the sanction Of the United States Ma
tlonal Lawn Tennis Association for the
coming season. the dates for which We're
announced by President Robert D. Wrenn
Oh the national association.
Chevy Chase has been awarded May $
as the date of It's annual invitation event.
that is expected to prove one of the most
interesting yet attempted.
The middle Atlantic championships will
again be staged on the Columbia Country
Club courts, which were used last year.
May 80 having been named as the day of
the start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
II Is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

our altruistc nature mpe's love ar
the cooling infant And at me same
time the subject ~ motherhood i4 ever
before IS To know what o. do tina. wUi
aud q the physical comfort NJ expect
ant motherhood BE- subject That has
interested most women OF an times Ous
81 tie real helpful things is on external
abdominal application SOLD 10 mos. drug
stores under tre name .f Mother g
Friend" We Hsfa known -o many
grandmother wHo ln their younger
DAYS relied upon this remedy. and who
recommend Dr. 90 their onu daughter
that il certainly must boz what l.s mann,
Indicate They have used ~ f0r .t-
direct inference upon zoe muscles. cords
ligameuts and teud0us as t aims to sf-
f0rd relief from fhe strain and pain -l
often unnecessarily sever. during 90.
period of eNperflnrN
Every woman should mention 'Mlit
er'a Friend when 'Oe -tlft .s thr sun-
iect N conversation tl luterrstiu 4
little book N mailed free upon auuuca-
tion % Bradheld Regulator Co 405 La
mar Bldg Atlanta. Ca u refers &.
many things that women Ike 90 reao
about
Get OF recommend q bottle ~ "Moth.
er's Friend" to-day and write for tr,
book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Give Your Children
Nutritious Food

Children should eat meat sparingly.
A great many mothers give their little
ones too much meat under the mis-
taken impression that it will make
them strong
II might surprise YOU 90 know that
Ia Toe package of Faust Spaghetti con-
tains four times as much nutrition as
one pound of the finest tenderloin
steak Easier jigested, also. one n
the finest meals you could give a child
is a big plate Of Faust Spaghetti and
bread and butter
Here's chance to cut down the
high cost of living by eating more
Faust Spaghetti and less meat
send for our new recipe book and
find out how many fine appetlzing
dishes you can make of Faust Spa
shetu. Buy a package to-day-5c
and Zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Seeking a Illus
band
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

TMIGHT have known Thar BE-
wouldn't be possible 10 avoid
Dick forever The very morning
after the concert H.rh Air Woods
there vas note from aim ~ M
place when I came down t9r orea1-
fast a very short note, but very
chara cfer'sfic one
You must know that : am coming
70 see you tonight Dick"
Dick is decidedly q cave man lie
never asks. he takes what ae wants.
and usually hasn't a hi' % trouble.
Id love 70 be carried or by % cave
man just for an experience. you
knoV Df course, Ia bate 70 stay
with him always, but ! Ike men tg
have the courage NJ their convictions.
hate u have q man ask for tnin&-.
and that's whv when Dick touched
me that night ! felt The way dll.
and-weH. We decided that I'm in
love pith him anyway
When he came ! was almost afraid
70 90 down and when I was halfway
down saw that he was standing at
the bottom ~ the stairs waiting Tor
me
Why. Dick" ! said softly what
are you doing down there He knew
80 e. a. p,+ bC go sttIi ar'f
-,,.s.es - 49,, ,,..,.,.,, 3. ,tr-,,, 80 ~
- - I,sty dcagn a. rsiroi' a..
- 49,, - -, 49, -,
80 ri - 80, 49,, 80 49,
M. 49, mt III rms
sG ~ p - '''s pe 80 pego,. 90 n.
said. kissing my nair very roughly.
Il want you. when ARE you going
70 MARY me- And then the whole
-, ,5a, H., d,,,,i4,,,s
tsiee - -. t,o .,iI.-,i.. $500 ~ d,
49, t,srt t,,t MIA XXI. fars 5o.,,,y,
10 .b1,,,dar sr4 ,,.b{.rar,'6
ssr1Nasl ms ,,o, rrtsb, t,.',,,
k,a,,, ,b-,,gb ,bat NV uag,,,
r,set,.s ,,,'', u i,.i,.r ,btrgs ~ ~
~ -. 49, IA 80 hI,t
bs,ds +, 49,. ~ t.ts
.,,.l,,,.,. ~, ,.h.i.,.o.oa .r
r,rv,dar h - ,,o,.,tt, y ~. $50,
,o,,, ~, - as tte, = ,ilsad ~. 80,
= t.t, -. 49,. - .,
49,, -, 8, $1,000 80 ~.
!, Ss,,e.,,.5 sr'd ,hC,,s,t,, h., t,.o,,ld
re,,e, lei re 90 never kr.y, tbat
& .,o,,ta he IiIe maj. had a f.lI
sro thstT 5t5,,,, nm, -. il(,t a.. bi,,
- am. .t,,,a,,,l,'5 ,',,, 80 H.
800 h,,t ~ ,aht 4, ~ itj.ra,,,
$50 - 49,, - - ,,,. ~, d.,
s..-..r.,.s, ,,.i,t' ~. 49,. t..tF.
-. he c,,,ld,', se, ~, &C.
...,t'. -. ..,-.tb -, -
- -. a,.sa.st,',, T., H., ,,.a' ,,.... y,
-,
", .ho,,,7,., ha,,,,. t,,,r., ,,,.
-, ~ -
80 80, 49, ,aol, a. sr5 ''''
49, 80 49, ~ t,+,r
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it right for a girl OF give a
present to a gentleman acquaint-
ance when he is graduated from
college? II it is. what is the prep
er thing? L. II. R.
II he is a good friend, there is Moth
ing improper in such gift but It
would be wiser to send him only a
note of Congratulaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Tabloid | aIes

what Mother, is meant by the eX-
preston that man has left the earth ?
10 ts description, Child. given 90 q
he appears 10 he carrying il on his
shoulders
Does il make "a man angry. Mother f
another man compliments his wife,
Not always, My child he feels that
but be feels thar hts rights are being
usurred when others than himself sc0id
her Lillian LACFERTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Do You Know

An American cinematograph com
pany, wishing to produce a film repre-
senting the rise Of a peasant girl TO a
place in the highest society, applied
to a millionaire living on Fifth ave-
nue., New York, for PERMISSION to use
his house as a setting fo~ the final
scenes. The millionaire not only con-
scented, but gathered large party %
his friends to play the role OF the
crowd Of guests among them being
VI. Paderewski and Nine Tetrazz.ni.
Caleb Chapman. Z Gypsy. acts AS
instructor 10 a Discriminating class ~
Busbridge, near Godalmlng England.
which has been established to revive
village industry. and IS attended 1y
thirty-four men and women. Chap
man never takes of his nat while
teaching and sits on p chair without
a back. He lives liz a tent ar Forest
Green, and walks thirteen miles %
Busbridge every week to attend to ais
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
TAKE CARE OF YOUR MOTHER.

4J7-dL -FIlss 2 II ~
am 20. and am keeping com
pany with q girl and expect TO
marry her soon. am earning
$4,000 a year and she wants me to
marry her and live with her
mother md have an aged moth
er to support. What shall l do?
TROUBLED.
Take care Of your mother. That is
your first duty. After marriage, plan
it so YOU viii not live either with
her parents or with your own. You
owe that 10 your hope for future
peace and happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ne TIME To Ia TRUE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 10, and have been en-
gagged TO a young man, whom l
love very much, for six months.
He lost mis- position, and has
been out Of employment Tor the
past two months. This young
man loves me dearly. Some Of
ny friends are trying 10 influence
me to break my engagement. He
has prospects Of getting in the
Government service, as he is on
the postoffice clerks list.
A BROKEN HEART.
You love him, you say? Prove i.
By being true to him in mis- misfor
tune. He needs all the encourage
ment he can get, and his friends are
not friends II they would go back on
him now Don't my dear. confuse
misfortune" with fault"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Copyright 1919. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1918 by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by Il Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

w0manhood. the most sacred the
most divine. the mighty mystery Of a
new life had come TO me as it comes
Ia other women Yet how rad IL
come Like lowering thunder
storm.
To Be Continued To m orrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

TINE girl THE Girl this stunning Hello" clear
the continent "How-dy.do" the
the wings Of electricity. Of
movies and mdium and the humming dmgonfe above our heads
high she'll OF the sky girl
tell she's her neck, an
pretty heap Of THE BUSINESS OF THE
WORLD Her dbbd in everything that
agile and skilled friend And the Dig
keeps the soft kitten
nnty while she sells real wins her the
And 81 her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
r Talk He May be Thinking of Something to Say
Bv NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright, 1914. ~ International News
Service.