davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
INVASION
SURE HAS MADE.
NOCULS WISE
Big League Leaders Have Been
Taking Matters Too Easy
During Winter Months.
Bv Frank G. Menke.
THERE S many "a manager IN tat

American ana National Leagues
Il y.bo u-iu he a better manage
.;5.,.,.l. ,,oro about
'"" N'''" ,.~,,..
the business oil the cruz ioI WIN " '''
is working as a result of this brush
with tsa Federals
,-,..-.,. 49,, a., hail
IN lhe Eooo "Id "aAs VIC" ''''
players sat around and longed Ioi
chance 10 hold up the boss, but
,-.....-- 49,, moe no ono TO
-. s,,,
JHinp 10, the manage 81 lis'il '''
ing the winter ana let the aforemen-
tio,e6 boss do the Worrying.
,t,,, ,,,.,,,.e,a,. tI,a;
IL was 'he ~ ot ''', - ,t,,,.,,e
Z, was II puS ,',, .yyo,,bled nv ne
~ ~ 5,'t't1', y 49,, ny, INK II the boss
Iita,"'h. ~ - ''i,i. 10 material
u'uh Iui"l7u "''a -. 80 no
''eH "' W .',,lT ma ,yor-
HleSS "'u 'l', o''. 90, ADM POI
Gelru Wy l'.e .Ir,',,t gl,o,,'ed nv,
DuSH. N-isn .t' az INV, sd
lae manage "'N," "a. mn, I'M, ~, r,,,,,a
''' 20, 'lle ''a''
ger ,,,..-..... po
asses W. ~, NONE
ana l"e Ho!"ou' " -" tir, to
4, .,.,,.. t,i. I,,aipass
s'sh pan Il"s N-a. Ia hi,,, and
TO lahe NIlat as i'Lo' 10 .bnra '.ae
we'd u INTO lI'"I"l" 81 ~, f,,'i+
nothing 10 "elu' u''" '' vas '''
oi me ooSs III, stssoro,,,
nut i.llS yea y ~ +,..,,rr
Ana pN lht s"Int '"No'' l,'o -, ~ ~
VINO "t'en ON '''' Jop Mt'e ~ 49,
lows "h' iosl lhe pay - ~. IN '.l,g Wv, ,''t
fellows no loSt we pay tl9 WI ''
the presence OF 'lt reue, az, "a,
oentaIN we haFt peei, 81"
tie insight INTO the apluty e,'r
managers Whth '"e'e - 1" "' d
cone on tAe neI9 ,,.,..,
Take me PHillieS. heu i,oo'i,s
was on ne stage lle wa ,'0N,i a ~ pS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Tom Hughes Joins
Coast League Team

WASHINGTON, Feb g zsffom
Hughes, pitcher on the Washington
American League baseball team for
many wears. has signed with the Los
Angeles team, Pacific Coast League.
A star on the baseball diamond
when some of the present day celeb
rifles were babies. Hughes still is an
effective pitcher, though his arm no
longer viii stand the strain Of regu-
lar turns before big league hatsmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
ST. LOUIS pLAYERs SIGN.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The ss's-
contract of George Nhittea'
played third base for the local "a.
tionals last year, was received
TO day ny President Britton Of w.
club. Branch Hickey. manage q.
Browns, to-day announces '7' -
ing Of Vernon Ashley ana
Simpson for the 1914 se~4-ss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Food
= BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.

SOME DAY.
Some day, Willie Richie. yOu 1CiH
haze an dWfW scrap;
Some fine day this MWphy guy may
decorate pour map.
Some fine day (thdt is to sdy) if you
get in the ring
Some one iciH connect yOn lcith
large and hedithy Slcing.
But tChen Gibbons meets this lad
Mcfarland on the mat
Trying, IN his gentle 1Cdy, to knock
him stiff and flat
That OU be the time Whe5t you and
Murphy fght your fQht,
When my corpse is hurled and ny
0rdRds0aS say "gOod-Hight."
We note by the public prints that
Joe Birmingham has gone South with
several of his players. We also note
that the Federal League has gore
South with several of his players.
Jack Moran, is said to be the latest
white hope. Aside from the fact that
he is a white hope, nobody has any
thing against him.
AlOnZo Stagg announces that he has
only % changes to suggest in the
football rules. Aside from that, ne
considers it perfectly gocd game.
Once in a while we hear of an
American pugilist who goes to Aus
tralia and does not beat up Hughey
Michigan.
AS we understand il, the only way
to prevent King Cole from signing
contracts is to PUT pair of handouts
on him.
Gavyy Cravath has refused an offer
of $4,000 a year from the Federal
League. Gavvy will be greatly disap-
pointed when he reads the papers and
learns what he missed
I'm glad | amt minor league ball
player. Il would make me mad 20
have all these Federal League mag
mates shooting $1,000 jobs at me.
Doc Ayers, who is hired by Wash
ington for next year, weighs 22O
pounds, but when Walter Johnson
gets behind that ball he weighs 220
tons.
F-lIAS 'piihSou udS S'Sl Ni'H Wv
White SoN, but We don't believe the
rumor that when Comiskey hears
about it he will throw fiipflop.
We don't believe the report that
Charlie Murphy was affected by the
chilly air. There S always hot air in
Charles neighborhood
If Ad Wolgast whips Tommy Gary
or if Tommy Gary whins Ad VOL
CAST. he will have the distinction of
BEING the worlci'o champion pugilist
who has been operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
HOW SMITH RATES BURNS.

EDMONTON, ALBERTA, Feb a.
"Gunhoat' Smith to-day declined Tom
my Burns offer to a heavyweight ring
battle, winner TO take all, Smith said
Burns should go get reputati ton.
Burns Is the biggest buffer ever" said
smith I'm not going 20 give him a
chance to get at the top of The heap OF
hedYNWeights al one jump
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
SPORTING COMMENT

D ITCHIE'S friends here do not
agree with the Jones resume
of the case, but some of them are
inclined to the belief that he Is
getting heavier and does not care
about tipping the fact off just yet
Most of them agree that Ritchies
days as a lightweight are num-
bered.
T HEY'VE made a match over
in England that is apt TO sci
the entire country by the ears be-
fore it Is decided. They have
new star there named Bandsman
Blake ,i>rld they firmly believe M
is a whale of a fighter, though NJ
is said to be right new little more
than a middleweight. They nave
matched him with Bombardiei
Wells, the biggest disappointment
of the century, who is trying "
make another of his repeated
comebacks. There was a ire
mendous amount of wrangllns
over tue uetdllS % TIC ma 49,
it finally was put over. The Iheh
are to box for a $4,000 purse on
the night of March 3 at The RING
London, and II will go tWenp
rounds. The men are betting
$4,000 on the side.
p LAKE is man who had
- great deal Of experience WINS
in the service in India and Wheh
he started work in England rs
made high place for himseli III
a hurry. There are those "av
believe he is destined to be me
next heavyweight champion Oh
England. His photographs pro
claim him a nice-looking pros
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FROM RINCSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
GOING UP.


Young King cole fortunate s0u.
L He played bush
But he threr the Feds signed cth the YdHES
And noo he's big league star"
THE YACHTING sHARPs delightful outfit They now
cupdefenders,
that the result of the shall affect the said sharps their
the defender
THERE is NO Rtches heel Nothing
but writer's cramp could eclipse his
MeRAW SHOULD cabed frequently
reported off long skate" is Larry.
ANTIPODEAN FAN-FOOD
From the Sydney Reteee)
sox sydney
the cynical and all forthcoming actual That
Itself particularly III second match high order
sedase procedure Of our PLAYERS on the diamond - ~
was dlsappolnteG only because there
respective to Certainly
he
@ spell OF with the and for second might have
states But all ended quietly, and the forgotten
Ihey merry party these Americans and few ire
pessible hunorsts They
lunch but few Of them could be guilty knowledge Of straight
pat Trey enjoyed their experience though and snapped each other
turn With as much g if they taking the hero Of ball match
he sG9a g and its s had lots SAY in se q
SAID one And cricket keeps going? N.Y. Such is the regard
THE REAL TEST
WIZ the Federal League breath
is
rs terrible death to be talked to death,
It's terrible death die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
WOMEN GOLFERS AT P,Ng4uRsr

PlNEHURST y C. Feb. 9-The
eighth annual St Valentines golf tour
nameut for women will he played Mt
the Piuehurst Country club here We'd
resGay. February H. The tourney will
continue the rest of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
WANTS BETTER OFFER.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-'Tm willing to fight
Langford said Jack Johnson to-day
but | will have TO have better offer
than that made in London I haven't
much money left, but the Britons can't
tempt me with a cheap offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
SMITH WALES CAPTAIN.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Feb q.-Stan-
ley K. Smith, Of Westfield, Mass, has
been elected captain OF the Yale basket
ball team. succeeding David l. Dunn
Dunn. who is also a football player has
left college, owing 10 illness of his
father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
EASY GAME FOR CARPENTER.

MlDW AjkEE, WIS, Feb. 9.-Mon-
sieur Nienne yesterday cahled from Parts
Offering Billy Papke a guarantee and
percentage to meet Carpenter at catch
weights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
400 oARsMEN At PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 9.-Nearly 800
candidates are out for rowing at the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA. Seven mem
hers OF last years varsity squad have
reported for work on the machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
THOMAS SIGNS CONTRACT

BOSTON, Feb. 9-Chester y. Thomas.
catcher sent his signed contract TO
the Boston Americans from sharon.
INaus.. yesterday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
INVESTMENT.

There lcds a man in orr toWH
And he ioGs iroRdrOUs ,redIthy.
ne bought himself a baseball team,
His tredlth became fddcd dream,
Bat SfW the gent icGS heating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FAN-FOOD.
Young King cole is fortunate soul.
He played ie a bush league far
Bat he thretc dozen the Feds and signed iciH the
And n0lo he's a big league star"

MGRAW SHOULD BE cabled that the Mclean
eported off on "long skate, is Larry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
BUSY CAMP A|CN
IS MAPPED OUT
FOR VOL GAS 7
Tom Jones Says Ad viii Box -Four
Times This Month, Winding
Up With White Match.
BY Sol Pick.

y HICAGO, Feb, 9-Ad Wolgast
I though not the recognized
champion any longer, is just as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
THE REAL TEST.

WIZ the Federal League still drdrC its breath
When H"rphy is all talked drV'
rs a terrible death to be talked to death,
It's terrible death to die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

OS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-The
coast ring situation was given .,
grand little shake-up yesterday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
lRnflLnn0 INNS lSnLen .

3u je SO Strafe unO Soften Der
irt1ciIte Gi6ter SeOinion in ser iiio-
lidcn Holi5eiitotion geiterii Den sui
fen 9(lcd SSacobs bon Scr. 1011, Soil.
lert StraBe, uno oen 9hiiiiih EoIen
aloamon &arlaDtia BON gtr. 1887,
gluore 5troBe. 6o iie Den glusgong
Scs 5ur 3eit in Guropa to6enoen
Gricaes in oa5u tbatfr6itiger s8ciie
oisfltirt botten. YorlaDtio miinib-
t. Die oeiltiben @offen iieorei6 8u
ieben mdbreno Sncobs entgegeu9c.
tester Oieiung mar. Gin poor
@onogreiflidfciten iolgten unO beiOe
lanoeien in Der 4oIi3eiitotion. Bar.
laptia DieIt es ouh nod @e8ablltn9
ser 9ube noA nit Sen 0cuti6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Nns 90efter.

Sir O}arDlono im0 Sen 0iitrift
Columbia 6eite uno morgen tlor;
mdbigc iiio0nli1e @inoe.
1aS g9etter mar geitern flnr iin0
iebr i6miil. 1ie bodite Eemperatur
beirug 78 @raO bon 2 bis ll6r
g}ahmiitaas uno Die uicorigiie 6S
Grao I'M 6 ll6r MoraenS.
Sic gr0Bte Sdueligfeit Oes @in-
0cs mar 2 Meilen bonn SiiOoiien.
Ger acknowledgement Der 9iiit
mar 81 @ro5ent nm s ll6r Worecns
mo 10 Ero5cnt I'M s llbr 9lbenos.
Sn 0en iibrigen @etter 9eo6aG-
tltnaS.Stationen Oes 2onOes mar Oie
bodie Gemperatur mie iolat. 9ltlau-
tic GitD y, 9ismnrd rs, Bolton 66,
Nuifolo "a, @6orleiton 80, Chicago
"a, GlepelanO 76, Genper SO, Sc.
troit so, Gulut6 78, @oitport CO.
@olpeiion 81, @rcen 9oD 81, Sotie.
raS 7G, SABRE 81, 0eIena SO, Sadions
piac s2 Sanius Gitp a. anorpiae
S6, 2ouisDiQe 80, @larquette sc,
2iempbis %, Dlontsomerp sl, 0lont-
real 50, Gantidet 6S, 9lcp Orleans
80, gicu glorf rs, GfIa5oma 96,
%itts6urg6 80, philadelphia rs,
gortlauo, Ne 20, &ortlono, Ore,
81, Grebec 50, 9loleig6 76,, Salt Safe
Stu %, Son Srau5isco GA, St2onis
9l, Scrautou 80, Shreveport "a,
Spofaue 80, SDrocilie so, Campo 80,
gSai6ington so, g9innipeg 76.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Siir Gin Seimoetranf.

0as bon Geo. G5iintber ge6routc
@icr 1T oas bette. @iele 9eurtbeiler
bon Bier erfIdren ooB es iraenO
cincH eritflaiii9en mislGnoiiden
@icrc gleiNfomut. Gcrooe 0os Ding
ffr Sen Sonilicugcbroiid. 8einites
elronld, Better @eiAniad ino iebr
nd6rfrdfti0. 0ireft bon Scr 9ralc.
rel 0urdj oic neueIten @loidinen ob'
cefiiat, moorrd abiolute 5teinbeit
ceiidcrt miro. aiIte $1.00 &5one
g8oIfc 20. (SunilS,1Sj@loD 90
(slnSciocl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
u@anniIaIler ggoIfaieIt @er.
dir ben bcttideu stcrucn6anner-
fnnn.

Sir ocn Steruen6annerfonO Iiefcn
gcitern So bonn oDeutidrn Nlilitdr-
Nercn~ bel Dem 5daBmeiiter goan
". Scin5 Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Mrs 9lot6c Nren,.

gluf 0as @riuden oes oeutidcn
Gonils, mcl6es i'm uGeutiben Gor-
rciponocnten" Der6fientli6t wuroe,
5im Sono Der oeutiben oGotbe
areu5.@eicaidait" 6ei5utragen iino
Dis ieet iolaenoe 9eitrGae i'm o0eut.
iben Gorreiponoenten" a6gelieiert
mor0en:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Gnnnenanf. nno lInteraana.

Sonnenanigang ...5 II. 10 No
Sonnenuntergang ..,7 Il. IA Wl.
Wlonoaligang
1lntD .....6 Il. 53 02 Nlorgeus
6Iitb ......7lt 3 gl 9l6euos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

Eufi'e ,gns.torinm"Z Grauiiari~.
y9ettmans @arf," gelair yOap II Gdglid
Buuoeoiue, Wlulli uno IuiB.
p@en9er's pari", brOoflDn 4nne Arinoels0o.
- 1aaip &ouoepiue mn Gun5:
yMiper giw 4art@ n Idali3 Gon5erie nno
~gap s0gss 9aIi" adali8 eonBerte nnO
nuoerc 2miicmcnl5
xoIaeiisF esa94 = adali6 e1iuriionen per
G9siapeais BAD zdeIi8 G1IarIioucu per
Xumplcr aGreaniduo".
0laiberHe - 1delid SoureH per Gampier
eege e0ini Saah6 aoureH Der gampier
ngHciimorelauo"
gari DspaFt nnb geiierion erhraoneu
,gSiHels6aager 'A-', 0,ontoq, Sen TO-
g4Ignit. arebes ba0erii6es Aollsieii in
9art6on5erte.
3ie @aris9on3erie, iuelbe am 20. glugaIt 81
enoe .ee9eH. ilnoen IN nahiiebenber aeibeH'
''''' '' Gon rs bis 10 rbr qlbruos:
Wlonidn. .nHOcrlioesBnrt" Lao a6eoernl-Sius
4arf" (abuebielno)
GiCnlfQq. q.................... ButicrDHsYaf"
gulnpoY ............--....DAr Arlllo PIN skatl
4oiuefpa9. 9........s-- --..'...... ....n eatlouf kuIl
2iGiaS; ',oierioraiffa ,;nS Rr,Se SiI
eonnaes. .gou5erie bon & 0is z ibr gibcnos.
9rlien Sonniag eoen Wlonat. 3. Raiierious@art-
Irtllen gonniaa ieoen NPonai aSriilbs0ins9uri-
Nierien Gunnina ieocn Wnndt =. 0drrousRdrf"
~ 0ouieri in gGarroll Yati, 80,
Sir ods belte glbenb bon rs biS 10 llbI
i'm Carroll garf" itaiiiinoeIoe Gon5ert m
bon @rol. Daniel 5elomam ouS oleenoe BRO
prnnm auigeient moroeu:
Oinrn n3roe OF ibe Sediment" Olcbers.
Gepeurc oDlornng Noon mo &ia6t
Observation-Disclosures. Guppe
Ecciiun y1onicO uilo Sulie" ....... .5Ounoo
Nu3cr. aSlule" Observation-Disclosures Barter
Clarinet colo npc pre- Qur 0ercS". 9lnQ0roe
tSrl Srmn %bllipa)
6onialie 0opie Spcci Some tbe gsorlo
0ber" Observation-Disclosures. ynmpc
Ttcl Idn3e bon llc NpDn ....... @ormaii
Ecciion, ,Rinf na0b 0b~...............G GarDll
yRc0lcn soma Ydno" ".....L............ 0uttO
Wati0, s6O.0o" Observation-Disclosures 8amecnif
Sic Giclncnbnnncrs 5eier 1Si4-1914.
8um Sdub iuiro Die Nnpene has Qieo BON
eiernehhnftFr ipieien uno oas 8ubliium 1T er'
iud5t oas eie0 mi5uinaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Qampfer y9gl a I'M"

Groboenl BON Sem yGoro0eutfben
9lopo~.Ganpier .,Moiu," Der an 81.
Sill @remcn DerlieB rmo om IA. Is.
N}tS. in Baltimore i6llig it, biSber
ieinc 9|odridt cingetroiien it, erfld-
ren Ole 9eonteu DER 0eiiaeu 9IoOo.
Sgeutur, uidt in 9cioreniB ii6er Oen
Gerblei6 oes S6iiics 81 iein. Nm
9orO ocs uMain" beiiuoen iid 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

(5ortIetuua iieIc Z. eeite.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
IF THE CHURCH WERE REALLY YOURS
BY Ivy S. RICHARD

A friend writes this fair question:
you often say that the church
should go upstream to stop the rich
from showing the poor into the river.
How can the church do this? Sup
pose you were made receiver of the
church, with absolute control, what
would you do?"
1t is easier to say what shouldn't
do than what l shoulder could.
shouldn't hang on the necks of
the Rockefellers and Morgans, beg
ging contributions. If the church can't
pay its way without subsidy from
notorious robbers, hadn't it better
close up? Of course, it CAN pay it's
way if it wants to.
1 shouldn't re-employ single
preacher who danced attendance on
the rich, played social fayorites in his
congregation, or prided himself on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

To hold job under me minis
ter would have to be so full of the
spirit of Jesus that he would prefer
to mingle with the meek, comfort
the afflicted and serve the needy.
There is a Methodist dominic in
Wakefield, Mass, who illustrates at
least part of my theory of what the
ministry should be and should do.
In that SNUG town a few are rich,
proud and stubborn, while many are
poor and miserable, The few rule.
Until recently they ruled without
question. Then "agitators" came
along to organize the dispossessed.
The rule of the few was challenged.
1t was sacrilege, of course, and the
authorities we're sent forth to see
that it was stopped. They hustled
the agitators out of town, they ruled
against free speech and against
| peaceable assemblage- short, they
did just those fool things which au-
tocrats always do when at war with
democracy. But still the unrest per-
sisted until a strike was declared.
At this juncture, forth stepped this
minister, offering his church to the
strikers as meeting place.
He knew the rich mill men would
hire the halls and use the police to
harass the strikers as much as pos
sible.
Instead of balancing behind sonor-
GUS generalities while the deacons
passed the plate to Mammon, he
thrust bis church into the thick of
the fight for juster living conditions
and made it serve.
l believe that's what 1 should do
with all churches if had the power.
To be sure, it would shock and
ALLEVIATE many good souls who are
still living in the dark, and it would
force the big and little John DIS to
rig up a new-set of churches all their
own.
But personally think that would
l.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
WITH DICK


computations and l am afraid they
will get the trade away from me-"
can't tell how it hurt me to think
that Dick even contemplated such a
thing as a crooked business prac-
tice, but somehow l felt that it would
do no good to appeal to him on the
moral side of the matter. He seemed
to think that business ethics and
moral ethics were totally different.
For the first time in my life rea-
lized just what "cut-throat" game
this thing men call business is. 1t
seems as though the modern motto
is, Get there, no matter how, but
get there" l felt l must keep Dick
from doing this thing, but-how?
"Of course, you know such things
are wrong" l said.
Everybody in business does
them" answered Dick, scowling.
But that don't make it right" 1
exclaimed
mo, suppose not" said Dick
slowly, ''but | am afraid I'd take a
chance, Madge, if ! were not afraid
of put-up job somewhere. You can
never Trust d man VINO VIII take a
bribe."
Can you trust one who will give
one?" l asked trembling.
by jove," shouted Dick, 81 don't
believe you can and Pm not going to
do it if l lose the contract"
And then did such foolish thing.
l cuddled up in Dicks lap and burst
into tears.
did it mean so much to you,
sweetheart" he said, with his lips
close to my ear.
eyes, dear, for 1 would rather you
were trustworthy than successful"
81 wonder if Selwin will have the
same opinion?" said Dick.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
HThara'S a mountain in SNAJifzor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A TALK-FEST WITH DICK
Chapter LXXIII.


l was rather glad when Dicks faith
er, mother and Mollie left for home.
1t seemed to me that he and l had
been in turmoil of some kind ever
since we got into our new rooms. Be
sides, l thought Dick looked rather
depressed.
When he. came in last night after
dinner and sunk into his easy chair
hurried to get his slippers and the
old alpaca coat he loves to wear at
night when we are alone.
He gave a sigh of relief as l helped
him on with his coat and said: 81 tell
you, Margie, it seems good to be
alone, just you and me, dear"
81 hope no one will come in" re-
marked as l saw how tired and wor-
ried he looked
"Is there anything on your mind,
Dick?" l asked.
He looked at me moment with
out speaking and then said: Eyes, |
Margie; have come to a place in my
business life where ! must make a
decision quickly, and it is bothering
me more than a little"
l did not dare say, Tell me what |
it is" for had already found out |
that Dick hated to be questioned |
about business, but sat very still |
and waited, hoping he would tell me.
You know l mentioned that big |
school-book deal in --- after l |
came homer" he said after a few |
minutes.
Eyes, dear" answered.
''Well, it looks as though there was
a lot of graft for some one in the |
deal. 1t has been intimated to me |
that if our firm wanted to sell those |
books we must. turn out and place
some greenbacks where they are
most needed.
81 know Selwin expects me to get
that contract. thought l was going |
to get it. | am sure that Morton Our |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

There's a mountain in Switzer-
land five miles thick, but you can see
through il" Go on" "Sure you
can. They've got a tunnel in il"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Two Weeks Campaign to
Help Hershey Mems Club

Hershey, Pa, Jan. ia two
weeks campaign to increase the
membership of the Hershey Mems
Club will be started on Monday.-Dr.
II. G. Mumma and John Shay were
installed as deacons of the Holy Trim
lty Lutheran gation.-Miss
Bella Orris, student at Lebanon
Valley college, was the guest of Miss
Edna Landis.-George SchroIl has
purchased house at Caracus avenue
and will go to housekeeping this
Week.-Mrs. Susan Wirth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Wirth, of Hershey,
and William Slower, of Stoverdale'
were married at Hagerstown on
Thursday.-Cryus l.. Garman, dis
trict president of the p. o. S. of A. in
stalled officers at Hummelstown and
Piketown. Miss Laura Garlin re-
turned from Duncannon where she
spent several weeks with her mother
who was critically ill.-Miss Anna
Pugh, Of Lancaster, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerth.-William
Doutrich, of Duncannon, was the
guest of j. B. Sneath.--W. Penn Eek
els. of Goldfeld, Iowa, was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Williams
Jesse l.. Kelsey spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Lancaster.-
The revival services in the United
Brethren church are still on progress,
Thus far there have been six seekers
at the altar.