davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
oREssmAKNG - DREssmAKERs
ROOMS AND BOARD.

For fashionable drassuaEus cai West
IN Ena-.MAML- nr-...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Morphine and Herein Habits

EASILY quickly and scored fly cured by
Yourself at home without doctor.
'nlton Co. r. o. Box 754. Guy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTFD-Two or three nicely fur
have all c0nveuleaces and be close in.
references exchanged; state price and
location. Address II W. Steel AS Gar
nett street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
TYPEMRITERs EoR SALE.

NAV ana sccond-hand typewriters, alr
makes cheap See the No. I new mod
Fl priutype Oliver oLIN FER TYPE
WRITER AGENCY. 81 Auburn avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
rYpEwRIrsRs EoR sENr.

YES. We rent OLIVER VISIBLE type
writer's. three months only - En-
oloymeut department furnishes best on
orators. an machines OLIVER TYPE
WRITER AGENCY. - Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

ltDR nNL, or TWO men. private
1 'lN " - family West End.
hEr1Atast II desired all conveu.ences
top West I14g-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

also graphopbone must be reasonable
and terms Piano, Box Isl. care Gtor-
gian.- or wv 6IGN-.J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
/ NIDI,ItteafG- heated room with be-
In nv Iloard Is West Baker stree

Nv A\vTEI Three nice young men as
" IN ''l' huardors private family
close iu. SIS per month Ivy Gi9-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

NORFTTERN n T591''7 ro 5'II'''' good 0Si
meals gentlemen only Ivy 39i3
WANTEB-T young men hoarders In
private home, North Side. with all
eOuveuicuces References required. APP
ply NJ A. w care Georgian
NICE ROOM ana board for couple or
two Young men. \orth Side Phone
wv an-L-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
FuRMsAep RooMs FoR ReNr.

n.E . fr.r .pum aru.sheo auuIa
a ler #-.t .ag,, eaogp.uE Grant
't.. fn i'"H'' Man" '''t
EIE>UIuurau TONNAGE heal mod.
a'...'a a ....-. IS. 81. Sly ''"5'''". ~.
rpg GU<I rwu large .snuectug
an 'au.ate" omnIole Iar hausc-
H''rue .Hi any ...' aa. rl'ph"A..
.''..''''
E,Ht I.'.r gentlemen only, one ne"
Ia.h....1 Ie"iIl. Z. n''."l f ',''l.. .
81 araa naar aacoud door
IN, .s t.l....,r.G reanG i,, go3t Ell ''.'
.r.... t.,.. .f..I,. r,rrisr,cd fr.r,
.,. s.,. .,.,r n,',,,,. ,'t,,.,.,
and H.t Mater. ,.uycnIcu,r-. aIaa rfk.
1r rWu .u.pIt. furnished from. bedrooms
fHHI rrI .e. INTyep rooms before rem.
ng 800. walls from ltye Points D1
t"rw"a.' street, Main l''S-J
VERY desirable furnished trout room.
~ uriEaic porch gentlemen ItH
1NiL
FEprH room .a business man or wu-
hdn MgH E', ping privilege" p" D"f
mon A'' -H#-.I
NICELY furnished front room u good
. ..1.@..., ,..,, -. .o,.5 .,,....o5
lr1ut room -tclul Uedt. all couvou-
l~raae nome ,auiar- near u req
."hd"I. 10 'uIIitF ivy 'aH -
.tIs\vrI. EfI.lN beautiful room in
'''.N '''''' apartment private
la.f N"IHuF ~ .an'" Phone Ivy
''t
LARGE front room Win dre- ing
room. adHll tamilA goo"
'.''l 'tN ''"' -
>lC. ROOM WITH PRIVATE HATI.
I"'NIsl' f4l' lI l't.le GOOD IN-
Us ILL.,. ~ T. 81 I.l','l NJ lN''~ an
" ~ lI' ~ j. MAIN d5'-l.
i.i t>fHilItlI ROOMS for light house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES WANTED

TO LEASE s{x-ro6m cottage North
Side. north or east front; not over
$50 ADDRESS " Box 45o. care Geur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Ed Matthews Company.
q East Alabama Street

FOR SALfi-Life scholarship in any
study at DrauEhon's Business CoUcgs
for So il taken al once Atlanta 5S4G-E
Mrs Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
TYPEWRITERS RENTED

FOUR MONTHS FOR 50 AND Up
Rebuilt typewriter, S23 TO $75
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
AZ North Pryor st thono Main 2526
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
DESK SPACE WANTED.

WANTED Desk room jim office central
ly located. Address Automatic EleC-
trio Company, care Georgian.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
MESA PLAYS FIRST DOUBLE
 BILL HERE WITH SENATOR'S

don't be impatient. my fans, Barrett WILL pitch at some crucial point in this afternoons competition
 Manager LangoWski is coming with big delegation of Mesa fans to win both games. Lon has got himself two new players. Stapley and Brown, and has released Harry HalVorsen, McKenzia and ShumWay. Out of ali this changing around, the Gem city baseball boss hopes to find some thing to put more ginger in the Jew els. We're FOR him.
 As We saw announced in this pa per yesterday. Hap OConnors is go- ing to catch for the Senator's This GCes not mean that Jenkins has been put out in the cold, cold world, but that the chunky electrician is to be tansferred to the outermost garden to save his arm for hitting. He's gooG at it
 It is possible to ramble on indefin- itely about today's two games There might be much said about the way
 Mesa is going to strive for these two contests. And we might say. also, that the Baum-m are no quitters either. But all this is best left to 1 the men themselves to prove. Well just do that
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
RED M'GHEE SEE:

You've got another name. I know, but it's too doggone long to go spelled out in my box score. You're always Heinie Zim to me an you'll be that in history. so taint no use to roar. Your name don't matter much at that. The way you field an swing a bat an run around the sacks has made yer stand-in-cold concrete The way the fans bow at yer feet yer knees ed scrape their backs
 An Heinie, you've got some physique; q looked that there word up this week); built like a touring car You're broad enough and plenty long. big wheel base-there's noth in wrong, you'll do the way you are. got top-a dome of parts. inside as well as out Besides a garden fer yer hair, you've got think tank full in there an you cn get it out.
 They talk O Cobb an Wagner too -op Mattie. Baker-Oh, well. you jus let 'em shoot their wad. Don't let 'em bother you at all. Jus keep on spankin that or balI-don't spare yer Spalding rod When baseballs Blue Book goes t press you'll not q tout. No matter if their space is slim you'll see in big type. "HEINIE ZIM." There's not a bit O doubt.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE

the motorcade and getting entries for the events. He will take the First Regimental band to Frontier day for a celebration July 3. f, ,. and G.
 The purse offered by the Prescott chamber of commerce is too low, in the opinion of the local men. In their sug- geStion to knock off a. thousand dol lars from the broncho busting fund and add if to the thousand offered for the auto races, is seen the hand of the benzine cart, gradually rolling over and
 whelming the poor doWntrodden horse. It is believed that Prescott will get a
 better crowd if. by offering sufficient prizes it can get some of the better known western race pilots here for a session on a short loop. It was Mir. Bullards suggestion that the course be made $ small as eight miles. This would permit the cars to go by the grand stand F times each in the cen- ! tury grind.
 ] Dr. RedeWill goes to Prescott this evening as a specially invited advisor 1 on the motor racing situation. He will
 use his best Offices-mediation term to get the Frontier day people to put
 on really pretentiOus show He be- tlieves that the crowds of Phoenicians who attended the first Frontier day celebration can be greatly augmented
 by judicious boosting at this time. l IL will be hard-perhaps impossible
 to get such men as Cooper, De Palma
 and Oldfield for the Prescott race, be- cause on July f, the Stutz driver is headed for Tacoma, and the others for Sioux City for important race meets at those places. But local and California pilots of much honor in their own countries may be available. And big enough purses will draw them. With the entry fee S25 and applied on the prize money, there could be some at
 tractive premiums offered on a 65-25- 1l per cent basis.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
CHEERS! TEMPE . PLAYS RED SOX
Kettle is to Pitch His First Game for Lukin'S Bears. Ryan and Sweeney New Pillars of Strength for Tempe Team
Special to The Republican

TEMPE, Arizona, May 10-Today for the first time during the series ot the Central Arizona Baseball league game has been scheduled for the local grounds. This afternoon at o'clock the Tempe Bears will cross bats wit hthe Red Sox of Phoe- nix in the third contest between the two teams. each having won one of the two games already played.
 Abe Lukin. manager of the Bears, has announced his lineup for to- day as follows: Sweeny. centerfield; Gcoch. third base: Trujillo, leftfield Ewing. first base; E. Harris, right field; O'Niel. second; Brown, short stop; Ryan, catcher; Kettle, pitcher If Kettle fails to hold the Red SoS down, which. by the way. is very un- likely, he will be backed up by Vim son. OViedo, and if necessary, ONiei Hanna will be used as utility man.
 From the above it win be noticed that Abe has changed his lineup con- siderably and he now believes he has the strongest team of the league With two new men, Sweeny, in the center garden and Ryan behind tho bat, he says. he will make the Soa travel and travel fast if they eVer keep in the dust of the Bears.
 Kettle is to pitch his first game of the series. having up to this time been suffering with a lame arm. Ht is in excellent shape and is twirlinf some ball. He will stay in lineuI the entire nine innings and if tht baseball talk is not all ungrounded he will have to his credit more than dozen strike outs when the fina count is made tonight.
 The rest of the team is in tip tor shape and all that is now needed for victory this afternoon is for Tempe citizens to come out and boost lit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

the winning base ball team. The winning team was of the Tempe Union High School, having lost only one game this season The standing of the league was as follows: Tempe, first; Mesa and Phoenix tied for sec ond, Glendale fourth.
 The trophy you may turn over to F.. Brooks, captain of baseball team, and bearer of this note
 Very respectfully
 S. J. JENNINGS,
 Sect Valley League Association.
 Phoenix. May &. 1914. Mir. S J. Jennings, Secretary, Valley High School Athletic Assn.
 Tempe, Arizona, Dear Sir:
 We thank you for your kind letter of May 3, and take pleasure in handing over to your captain, Mir Brooks, the Maynard company donated through us for this series of games.
 The D. & M league baseball was used exclusively in all the games played in this series, and in practice, and it may interest you to know that none of the teams had any defective balls which they asked us to replace. You will always find HIS ready and willing to do anything in our power for the success of good. clean amateur sports.
 Yours truly PINNEY & ROBINSON.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
HIGH
 HAS TROPHY
Handsome D. and NJ. Cup Won by Tempests in Val lev Interscholastic League and Turned Over to Cap tain k. Brooks

This beautiful etched silver trophy cup which was donated to the Valley High School Athletic association by the Draper X Maynard Co., for ser ies of high school baseball games played January, February, March and April of this year, now graces the halls of the Tempe union high school. The cup has been exhibited in Pinnev X Robinson's show window for the past few weeks
 The standing of the various teams is shown by the following correspon- dence
 Tempe, Arizona, May 3, 1914 Messrs. Pinney X Robinson,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 In behalf of the Valley High School Athletic association l take pleasure in thanking you for the interest you have taken in amateur athletics; the league appreciated your idea of a trophy to
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
MOTOR SPORTS
 AT PRESCOTT |. FRONTIER DAY
Advisory Meeting at Rede- will Luncheon Determines Stand of Phoenix for Big ger Races at Mile-High City This Summer

That the idea of q race from Los Angeles to Prescott is not 6 practical one, if Prescott wishes to place her self on the map as motor racing community, was the attitude taken by the two greatest Arizona motor sports men, G. P. Bullard and F. H. Redewill at the latters luncheon to drivers and officials yesterday. It was not the purpose of the Phoenix men to dictate to the mile high place what its race policy should be. But in view of the fact that the assistance of the local sportsmen was asked, they reply can In no way offend Prescott.
 But when it came to the matter of the hundred mile race on the shorter loop course, both Bullard and Redewill were enthusiastic. As referee for Ar!- Zona of the 4. 4. A., Bullard will have the direction of the Prescott race, as it will be sanctioned affair. The part Redewill will take is purely boosting
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
First Short Game to Decide Tie Protested Game, and Second Will Determine "Today's" Honors-Mesa Confident of Winning
By Scoop"

For five spaces and then for nine, the Mesa Jewels and our own dear boys will struggle and strive for vic tories twain on the Grant park dia- mond today. The result of the first spasm will be a decision in the case of the a-PhoeniX- Barclay Home plate controversy of about four sunny weeks ago. The second time the fiends go at il will be to determine which gets the biggest cut in the gate receipts and which wins today s game.
 We are not sure which game we would rather see Mesa win, if at all But. whisper. Mesa will probably win one of them. Being short of hurline material. Baum will work either Krause or Lefty Anderson the first game, and in case they both go bad he will have only Barrett. Yes. yes
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Now is the time to get your carpets cleaned; We know how to do it. Elec- tric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733-Ad- vertisement. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

will not he as lengthy as that of the first three days Play will start on two finals matches after 3:30. Hor- rell will play Ferguson for the southwestern singles championship in the morning, and then these two will take up their partners, Aims worth and Bailey and settle the dou- bles dispute after lunch In the morning there will be some consola- ton singles and some grand old mans 1ule
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
TRUTHFUL ExAC1lTUOE

"I am sorry to learn your mother is ill.," said the sympathizing teacher to the little girl who had come in late. "ls she sick abed?"
 Not quite" replied the truthful child. She's just sick a-sofa. Chi cago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
BAKER MAKES
 343.9 MILES
Rider for Transcontincntal Record Wires Republican from Syracuse, Kan, He Will Be in Kansas City This Morning

In day letter marked Syracuse. Kansas. May s, Erwin G. Baker sends to The Republican the answer to the question that was asked so many times yesterday over the phone and on the street. Where is that motor cyclist?" He says:
 May made only 161 miles; had to make repairs. Today made 343.9
 miles. Expect to be in k. C. by
 Sunday g a. m
 This wire was received at 10 a. m. yesterday. so it must have been filed
 shortly after the rider arrived in
 Syracuse.
 Syracuse, Kansas, is a sma" co"r- ty seat in Hamilton county about tMy blocks north of the state line .,nu a few miles from Colorado. In San Diego, where Baker started hike, the two wheeler club is making
 a big thing of the trip. There is q big map posted in front of the clubs headquarters. and each day, the riders position is marked The San Diegans are eagerly following Bakers progress
 In Phoenix, where the big man
 makes his home now. the interest is no less keen. The Reuublican, being l in the nature of a daddy to Bakers i latest and greatest ride takes i'm
 mense pleasure in letting it's eager patrons know where the tourist is | each day.
 l But 343.9 miles! What other rider i in the United States would want to attempt q journey like that.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

tie. The league needs the support and the people need the game. so everybody be at the local grounds when the clock points to three and there will be plenty of excitement to last over until next Sunday when a similar performance may be wit messed.
 Red Sos Line Up
 The Red SoX will play this line up against the Bears: Catcher, Ed Scott; pitchers. Smiley, Delgado and Foster; 1b, Wilson; 2b, A. Scott; ss, Gabe; 3h, Kearns; If. Teddy; cf, Robinson; If, Bagley. Frank Castle, manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
LAUNDERING HIM

Charles seems to pe very exacting," said a fond mamma to the dear girl who was dressing for the wedding.
 Never mind, mamma" said she sweetly, they are his last wishes."-- Lippincotts Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
One Hundred Dollars a
Word Awaits Wise Writer

The authors Of some Of the worlds
greatest masterpieces have died in pov
s-ty. realizing nothing for their work
= IS the exceptional case where authors
make big money and il usually hap
pens that years of fruitless work must
recede success. When men like Rud-
ard kipling and Col. Theodore Roose-
cit are paid one dollar a word for their
.vritings the fact is heralded abroad by
me publishers with much blowing OF
truInphets. And yet somebody who has
never done any literary work. prob
ably somebody who has never written d
line. will get exactly 500 per word for
writing the solution for The Million
Dollar Mystery" now being published in
The Sunday Times.
II is difficult to understand now any
one can overlook the opportunity 10
make go much money by such little eff
fort. There are thousands OF people in
the District who are Internationally
interested-in the story. This fact has
been attested by the number that have
bought the copies of The Times with
the fret two installments and the num-
Der who have inquired as TO where these
inEtallments can be obtained when they
failed to get the first two. II is TO
meet the demands Of these thousands Of
inquirers that The Times has reprint
y
supplied newsdealers with them 10 be
given free Of charge TO the people ask
ing for them. These extra copies are
now in the newsdealers' hands and can
be had for the asking.
The story. as all will admit who have
read the first two installments, Is a
gripping mystery. chock full Of human
interest and told in Harold Macfiraths
best style. The Times prints the third
instsllment Sunday. Those who we're
unable to obtain copies Of The Times
during the two Sundays preceding, would
do well to place orders with aewsdeal-
err now SO that the dealers will know
how many copies Of the paper TO order
Ard those regular customers VINO have
gotten the paper every Sunday should
NOT overlook the fact of the greatly in
creased demand and make sure by in
curry that they will be able TO obtain
their regular service. The publication
Of she story has upset previous records
Of The Sunday Times and these sugges-
tons are made because OF the many in
quiries that have been received in the
office regarding the progress of the
story by people who are anxious TO keep
up-tO-date
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

municipal life everywhere is riddlsd. pot
by real viciousness, but simply by this
thoughtless. careless public feeling. which
shrinks from any stern demand and lets
things go as selnshness shapes thenn.
The mud In our streets and the mud In
our politics cry for the broom OF dis
cipline-
III youth does not learn seK-control
and discipline and the spirit OF obedience
TO authority 1t can be no surprise that
there are twenty times more murder
cases TO the million population in our
country than in western Europe. and
hundred times more railway accidents
I'm one complaint all layers Of our ma
ton agree-the cost OF living Is too high.
But no tariff can eradicate the funda-
mental evil
Spenthrift Spirit.
I am amazed at the manner the
youth spends money. This spend
thrift spirit is abroad everywhere.
Apparently children know nothing
about the value Of saving money 1t
would not be a bad plan to present
a copy of Ben Franklin's Proverbs
to every child.
"A penny saved is two pennies ern
ed.
Sow deep while sluggards sleep.
And you shall have to save and
keep"
But / fear 1t would be like the
story Of the two little girls to whom
I gave copies Of Daily Food-a little
book made I'D of verses of Scripture
and a poem for each day Of the
year.
They laughed and said: What are
they for?" I said. Il did not own one
when 1 was a little girl, and 1 al
ways wanted one I thought you
would be so pleased
We'll. they are nice" they admit
ted, but you see We are so busy
We scarcely have time to learn a
verse a day"
fear those merry go-as-you-
please, careless girls are but the
American type. There seems to be
time for tango teas. bridge whist.
and athletics. but for soul building.
there Is no time.
CAll Rights Resefved)
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
FANNY HICKS PAINTS A PICTURE.
BY FLORENCE z. YODER.

THIS is the story of how one
good kitty boy broke a good
. i resolution. You see, after
Tom Tabby had fallen off the
cotton horse and had been very sick
In bed. he promised that he would
be very good.
What a change has come over
Tom" said Mrs. Tabby. IT am al
most glad that he got that bump,
since It has worked such wonders
Wait. mother" laughed Tottie,
we will see how long 1t lasts He
has only been good for a week"
Now, Tottie. his little kitty sister.
was always good. but she knew Tom
very well. even better than his
mother. Her white face was al
ways clean. her dresses were never
covered with dirt. and she Just loved
to help people. She had been good
to Tommy when he was sick, and he
had promised never to tease her
again. All week he had run errands
for her and helped her. SO when she
called to him on this particular day
he came Immediately.
He had been having a wonderful
time playing in the yard with Toby
Hicks. but he dropped everything.
Mrs. Tabby smiled when she saw
him. and said to Tottie: Don't
make MIN try ana be too good It's
too great a strain" But Tottie only
laughed. Tommy" she said, Fan
ME Hicks Is all alone over at her
house. and she wants some one to
come over and pose for her. She
wants TO draw" Mrs. Tabby hid
smile behind her paw and turned
her back. but Tommy Just said. IA
sight, I'll 90 right ever"
My. but you are q goose" said
Toby Hicks to Tom, es he went out
toward the other house; she tried
to get me to do the same thing. and
wouldn't do It. The silly thinks
that she can draw. She even tries to
make ma pose for her
But Tom was firm. He did not
want to go, but he had promised to
be kind to Tottie. and kind he must
be. But Il did seem as II this were
asking too much, and his heart be-
gan to rebel as he got nearer the
house where the Hickses family
lived. To make II worse, Toby.
Fannie's little brother, danced
around outside and made fun OF. him.
When I come out" said Tom, stick
ing his whiskers close to Toby's
face. I'm going to lick ycr-do you
hear"
"oh. my patience" giggled Toby,
hear the good boy talk
Without another word, but with
his green eyes shining strangely.
Tommy walked into the house. I've
come to pose for Fannie" he ex-