davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Omaha Semi Pro Base
Ball Men Get Offers
From Various Teams

bunch OF omaha's crack semi-pro
base ball players have received offers
from various class c and d managers
te enter professional base ball next year,
AS many Of the offers are very tempting.
It IL more than probable that quite an
aggregation Of local athletes will sign
up. Those who are the most sought after
are Matt McGrath. first baseman; Fred
Prefka, catcher Ed Mccreary, pitcher;
Memo Posha, shortstop; John Hazen. out
fielder; Wiss Baker. pitcher; Guy Holland
pitcher; Jim Dauze. catcher; George
Graves. outfielder. and Alfred Adams,
catcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
CALDWELL WILL PITCH
FOR BUFFALO FEDERALS

CHICAGO. Nov. 8-Ray Caldwell.
pitcher for the New York Americans, will
pitch for the Buffalo Federals next year,
according TO Richard Carroll, business
manager OF the Buffalo club. who arrived
here today TO attend the Federal league
meeting.
Caldwell signed up last August on a
three-year contract" said Carroll. ''The
only thing hanging over him Is the 70
serve clause. and that the courts have
held 20 be invalid"
A story yesterday from New York said
that trade was planned by which Cald-
we'll would have gone 10 the Philadelphia
Americans and Oldring, an outfielder
and Jack Lapp, catcher. TO the New York
Americans. This trade. II was hoped
would prevent caldwelIs Jumping to the
Federal league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Applegarth Wins
Sprinting Title

MANCHESTER. England. Nov. S.-w.
r. Applewarth today wrested the worlds
lOO-yard professional championship from
Jack Donaldson OF South Africa, for
several years the worlds champion pro-
fessional sprinter. Applegarth. who was
the British amateur champion sprinter
and became q professional a few months
ago, won the race by six inches. There
was side bet OF R2OO 0i.OOO).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
HASTINGS BOY ARMY STAR
"Chick" Benedict Closes His Foot
Ball Career with Touchdown.
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL CAPTAIN
Did stellar work ms Back on Hast
ings College Team and kept
Il Up with West
Point.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 2S.-(special
Telegram.)-"Chick" Benedict. a Hast
ings boy. closed his foot ball career by
making the last touchdown for the army
in the game against the navy today.
He will graduate from West Point next
June.
Benedict was captain OF the Hastings
High school team. later was a star back
on Hastings college team and was
chosen on the All-state team two years
In succession. He was appointed TO West
Point by q. w. Norris, then congressman
for the Fifth district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Omaha City Team
Leading in Soccer
League Standing

Though the Omaha City soccer team Is
having an easy time in holding first place
in the league, interest in the game is on
the increase instead OF decline. Thanks
giving day at Miller park approximately
1.6OO persons watched two picked teams
battle to a tie. At nearly all the games
large crowds are on hand.
To increase interest in the game a sill
yer cup has been put up by Combs, the
jeweler. for the team that wins the PEN
nant.
This afternoon the Omaha City eleven
will play the Townsends at Miller park
and the Caledonians will meet the Blls14
at Elmwood park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Birdmen Will Try
To Break Records
At Speedway Today

Aviation flights by Art Smith and Ralph
McMillen will be the program at the auto
speedway this afternoon. Smith has fixed
up his machine bit since he arrived
here and will attempt to break his record
OF sixteen consecutive loops. He win also
exhibit some fancy flying. Holders Of
tickets to the TaaaksgtVinE event VIII be
admitted on thoss tickets today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
BUD LOGAN WINS FROM
FERNS IN ST. JOE FIGHT

Bud Logan. the Omaha welterweIght
pug. for the second time put the trim
mings 20 wild Cat" Ferns the pride OF
Kansas City. The fight occurred at st.
Joseph and Logan proved for the second
time that he must be reckoned among the
contenders for the welterweight title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Everett High Beats
Oak Park Eleven

BOSTON. Nov. S.-Varied formations.
based on the Minnesota shift and open
play. lateral passes. forward passes and
line plunges enabled the Everett High
school foot bail eleven to defeat the
heavy Oak Park High eschool team NJ
Chicago 50 to today. The winning team
has scored $50 points this season. and has
held all opponents without score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
ALL-STARS CRUSH CARLISLE
Team Of Former Dartmouth, Har.
ward, Yale and Brown VictOrs.
PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY
AbOriglnes Roll Up Their Only Win
ninEs In Final Quarter of Com
test that IL Played in


BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-An "Au-star'' team.
composed OF former players OF the foot
ball squads Of Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale
and Brown, today defeated the Carlisle
Indians. lS to 6 The proceeds went TO
charity. The former varsity players
showed remarkable form. considering
their long absence from the game. The
lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
PrObst winner.

81. LOUIS. Nov. &.-John Probst. run
ing under the colors OF the Chicago Ath-
letic club. Won the ten-mile Marathon Of
the Missouri Athletic association here to-
day IN fifty-seven minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Art Smith Again
Loops Over the City

Art Smith, the youthful loop-the-loopist.
performed a few gyrations IN the air
over the city at noon. Smith squlrmed
and spiraled about for several minutes
and then Hoped ak loops before re-
turning TO the speedway. Smith has in
stalled a new earburetor and his machine
works much better than II did Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
lineup ana summary


10; Carlisle. e. q .. e-S Referee ( J. Pen Pen
han, Boston. Linesman: r. Fisher, HHr-
ward. Time OF periods: Twelve minutes
each. All-Star scoring: TouchdoWns,
snow, i. Wilmington; goal from touch
down. Snow Carlisle scoring: Touch
down, #. Broker SubstitutiOns' ALL
stars, L. Wilmington for II. Mckay. p.
wilmington for Bennett, j. Parkinson for
Kay for Fish, r. White for J. r. Mo
Kay. G. l. Wadsworth for White, Percy
Wendell for Philbin. Philbin for Wendell,
Snow for Wendell, Wigglesworth for
Gardner, Campbell for Snow, Philbin for
Campbell; Carlisle, Lobo for Welmas.
Wtnnesheck for Morrin. Hawkeagie for
Busch, Gilman for Bird, y. Broker for
Calae. Boodrey for #. Broker, White for
Wofforel, Johnson for Pratt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

league career as umpire NORTHUMBERLAND
late Jack Sheridan. Evans was also
Sheridans partner in the last game that
the veteran ever umpired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
..Doc,, WIND PIIot. VenIne.

Chicago White soK followers are pleased
20 learn that Pitcher DOC" White has
been appointed manager OF the Venice
club Of the Pacific Coast league for next
season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

CRETE. Neb.. Nov. S.-(special. The
Doane Reserves defeated the Harvard
High school foot ball team al Harvard
Thursday BY a score Of n to d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
cornell a. Victor

, HAVERFQRD. Pa. Now 2s.-The Cor
Haverford college. To Q. here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Exera In Coast.

Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston
Braves, may be secured as assistant
loach for the Hamilton base ball team
text spring.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

s feature. .a % % work & s%.s f% Wit" many the
t % 's ss :
development
@ The S Path IF, Gt st, 5 asss sg this ln'y be summed
reach large the
% nas @ nsasSs branch Of the labor movement
ass s % @ s r s P @ @ a & % boss TO one % who r % fss % % s s s
;:s + % $s : $ s. ;e:: 81: ::
'; s'f sss
More specifically the Asan % in late years ] sspesiay % has become @ % bargain
eoomtors bargain ordinarily
territory the
] % ] clear s conception sTp OF % unisa sssS % the % sss %
% SGs by ~Ss it @ s Ts s
See Ssetn Ssa sa
s r.
%or f%R'f % ]
the Ne On % this % HS e % a o@ ' in s " Hsnss " the
subject subject working
@ @ @ i'ss sGs Il 's 'a; 'as FIRST s''1s
nes ire 0Rl%S" city
@ a y % @ @ s ss ss @ has ] s ssas s aS Tested %
s 'ss fssP's $ s'i: % ss9ss SSi
@ % s.s , s
all times available We
propositions
and action might be had
of ,hs % aitn 5 @ $ % T nsss'f % SS 'ss
we the committee be discharged
'ps ~ b. BLuAiENBERG
E. r.
the Committee be received
and the recommendation eoneured in Carried
1sH District S d S"s ssn sa @ 'r'S' on
To the Officer. and Member. siT
The committee in company with President Vessel and Vice President ayo
him Pitcher suggested meeting at the city shops
eht be heard The tn
that had decided this controversy in favor OF the Painters
o institution i
subsequent meeting employees
documents and the proceedings OF the
Painters had against
shops would be conducted along
attitude and for his
in Painters
fined The members quson refused
Automobile
@ % Mno '% @ % so % @ % al + on on various occasions and a. in
aby the organizations affected and uisd
refused to divulge the number of
ep the local but stated that their members Were employed
heed employees the shops deanc
twelve fifteen members long
upheld the Brotherhood of Painters debarred from working with
who 5 with this organization
The been thoroughly into with COMMISSIONS
cpled the OF
Your committee would therefore recommend that be the sense Of this As
nirneal to , advancement OF organized labor = - ,r.xs
Respectfully submitted r r. MEANS,,
NJ MUM
Comm ttee.
report be received and recommendations
in.
following folows
Benedict and Gill Instructed to comply with request
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31


before M @ Labels @ n com%ttee a Carried sf Credentials received ana candidates
COMMITTEE
s%sss s1' @ 'ss i
SSssSs
sn % SUPPORT s % 3 % sSs s T s POSSIBLE. Members " organized labor are
%.::! 4 sss $ s:$ q S ,s.s t %
% Whereas % tn people
business people
ynlve a % the TsEa I the fo"ss % Of % ss Ta % s s meeting e
%
two K from That @ .ss a us ] s se@ ] "S @ p @ f g @ % %
sss; '' c$Ss %SrSSsna usn
ss .%ss r1 sn took s az 20 sgs against '" the decision OF the chair and
;;.; ] ] ] @ @ $ss$$s ;:ss:s s ss's s s.ss %
5 $ 4ss s.s sSi: % ss :sssss
@ so the % sG nj s sats Sss . ou. eo,.
the Ss eo@ts ts%'ss nd Sp
e M detailed report the water
s % s @ s sn @ @ 9n the F Pp S that @
sss s tss ss,@ the city by the Legislative
:ss % sas % s s @ % si'4s D % S s' rs ;s discussion % the
ness n % I S seconded sss r' sssss # i st %''' special order
'sat sS %5 s
fat tSes M 'as ees s"%%1ss
Slssbg sassa % omme"ds
ruled H ,s s ss'S % s s the that rs % be s @ % % b s 's aa %
the 1oSE that he would give them the floor before
not sSsd ] Mg4 fo9 took an ssRsf as'' fro" ''''"
hSs S'Se f
D B Eli 'AsS Cross hdv very = sfassid @ dF epF
@ @ n % to the @ s%s1 tat the had ra sss .s. s s's ps
that Of the Assembly Carried There being
FsS%E Psssn i sss .ssas
!:s -Es, + E: sis15s 3:
FaS sas Gas ssss @sss Garments ss
$5 $;::;: + =;
cpn nsa4 w of @ ia5 Rufus 2% si ei Ss No. 49, e. Anna Gordon"
reported
snd says pay "e the ne n
sh report % % natter @ y the
repairs seventy I buildings M gov @ f dollars s an Furniture 1n sn @ S
oate % # ney properly dse account p @ the % 9ast amount @ n
work work nea ] tsSa 3 es % np % & good ] ss foreman fore % @ n @ si
work d If work & ,s s.
this having
Inc escapes
@ %
% % H. @ s y r as o s p ~ that s s Sss % @ @ @ @ @ @ ,e sss s
% @ 's anna that that G S'F nE aRpe@s 5 p ys s made made at ] s a Of ] @ ssa4s %
cont e rs they e % sa : 3 a"G The ts; rs
building
po 'as
s 5 @ " aS % o %oa the the 1as1a s and city 5 n G all @ as
duties s 't es ' @ sa @ % ssts @ s % sss "d s
s"1 p
ss S ss%"5 esd also that delegates be instructed to report same to their '"
special
To the off Officers Members
e ' does ns s' sas e @ d s be sasH stores tss Assembly, @ at
this time for = few of them herewith
sssss ss 's s% IN .,s % i'd ss %
stacy i = ] psss =.ss.s e attack .s s:fss.s
hands hands Of labor it should be that the
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

n
OF the Trades Assembly
tina S.
t
financial be
furnished loosea books
enh is 10 with the Laundry Workers.
Shepherd when e a un laundry.
there
of the laundry having
At this installed
he him
the the
in
ratio a
meeng
Moved o adou at 6;55p M
w. r. WELSH, Recording Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
r. p. MEANS.
T. w. TAYLOR.
II. NJ. MUM.

be received and recommendations
The following received and acted olows
instructed to comply with request
Ralway-Reered o Laundry Workers
EdwardK Rece and
Wome TradeU granted.
ntra1 Iabo of New York--
ederat of Label
Trades Acknowledgement granted.
Nakers-Compled
.S1425
b. Bumenbcg book cooperate LAO
p.
md
-.
z.
NJ 4S0
Total ........ ....................... $465
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES
DENVER TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY Meetns January 25, 1914 ]
Denver. Colo. Jan. 25. 1914.


the
in ut to
wi he asked II collar
No
Plumb
ersTy ographi Botler
and
he Labels Committee. Carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Household Suggestions

When washing silk handkerchiefs,
a little care is required to prevent
them from turning yellow, and 70
avoid this they should never be boiled
or have any soap rubbed on them.
Make lather of finely shredded
white soap and lukewarm water wa sh
and squeeze the handkerchiefs in e;
press out all the moisture possible
and dry them quickly. Iron while
they are still damp, though not wet.
Curtain rings sometimes run with
great difficulty and seem to stick 20
the pole. To remedy this. take an
the rings off and well rub the pole
with paraffin until It is quite smooth,
when the rings may be replaced; they
will then glide along with the great
est ease
Before baking potatoes. let them
stand in hot water for fifteen min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

If you have any skin trouble, you want
Reslnol. You want it because you have
known about it for years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and because you know that physicians
have prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment of eczema, rashes, ringworm,
pimPles and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want Substitute" or some
thing that a dealer tells you is ''just as
good as Resinol." You do not want it
because you know nothing of its value.
1t has nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all. If dealer tries to force ''sub-
stitute" on you, it is for a very good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most druggists sell Resinol gladly Small lar 5oc large
Jar 81; Resnol Soap Csc cake. For free write
to Dept. ass, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

And her all fate aconng
And intoxicated by the
that they faithfully believed answering questions
didn't they twisted the words
this called the ORACLE Delphi This
that drifted in old Greece from
Parnassus.
so Love Oracle
field from the fingers of
the camelas and gardenas the wealthy But like
the Oracle of Delphi he doesn't tell be-
eve he honestly tries tell what the
that sometimes he doesn't himself the
shpu of Greece who believe girls
who wait his for his ashne-
his to believe even
when his warnngtha as world well lost
for love.-NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

utes They will require only half the
time for baking. are more mealy and
palatable, and if they are baked in
gas oven the saving in gas is consld-
cradle.
If you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism, nervous dyspepsia or neuralgia,
eat plenty of celery, either stewed cr
raw. If stewed, very little water
should be used so as not to waste
the valuable salts contained in this
vegetable.
II when sending or taking a hat by
train il is secured 10 the bottom Of
the box by a few strong stitches of
thread, the most delicate hat will not
be crushed, as. no matter how the
box is turned about the hat will not
move.
After the dustbn has been cleared,
burn couple OF newspapers. and IL
available, a couple of handfuls Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Do You Know

A revolver has been invented by a
gunsmith in Brussels that shoots
seven times in second.
The coal required for one journey
between Liverpool and New York by
the present. day liners would fill -
trains of 80 trucks each truck con-
tanning ten tons.
The entire town of Philips Manor.
in New York state. which was owned
by the Philips Manor Company, has
been exchanged for a skYscraper in
Fifth avenue. New York. occupied by
ottices and stores, and valued at
$4,000 900.
Blindness is more common in men
than in women, the proportion. ac-
cording 70 he last census returns
being one in every 1916 males and
one IN every 1,4Z4 females. As re-
CARDS deafness, however, the position
is reversed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Quite Possible.

Pat was a young recruit, and N
undergoing his first course of musser
The soldiers had just finished firing Il
Pat was taken before the officer for !
bad shooting. who told him he Eoa
have to do better at the next disan.
which was seven rounds Of quick irtr
Now. Pat, you fire at No. target
Pat banged away his seven rOun
and waited for the result, which shoV
he had hit No. target the poss.
number of hits, but had not hit No.
target once.
what target did you aim att ash
the irate officer.
mo. 5. sir, answered Pat
And have hit No 4 every time, ID
tinued the officer. getting cross.
"Bedad. sorr, retorted Pat, the al
thing might happen in war ! mig
aim at a private and hit a ginera.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ITCH the slopes OF Parnassus
of Delphi long thin out
of steamed thin shreds of all day long the
bright world Blowing the nostr Of that fed the hills
them dancing wldering watching the little
goaherds stood terrified fascinated
close and breaed Of the sitting mist And quick they
their kick dance high wh
And all Delphi then the hills
and superstition whispering their
the dancing the twrlng herdboys
inspired ravng that the simple thought
all right Ho" said the KingProphesy
that's what whispered
tell it, So after great deal OF flying about and
fussing the thin wells
that
azure sky bright the priestess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T ASK HER AGAIN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

have been keeping company
with a young lady about six
Her attitude indicates no desire to
IN u 'SuoTB pu5IJJ
Leq eNel OF qsEM lou OPP iop
OF 9u 9s!Ape noH pIuoM lBqM
'SuoIg
sIeU 10 pu7lIJ HpeI sunoG e eNel
to go some place she wants me to
months. and every time / ask her
enjoy your company. Suppose some
time you take the young lady and
don't take her friend Believe me, 1t
would have more effect than scolding
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WAIT FIVE YEARS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS FalrfaX.
am 10, and in love with al
about six years my senior. Do wl
think it would be proper 10 Din.
pose to her, or should I walt? |
CHARLIE
Wait five years. When that n
S up | am sure you will decd.
wait longer before proposing to Al n
six years your senior. You are n
4 boy, while she, at %. is a wona
grown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Advice to Lovelom a
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

one and a half or two yo.
intends to 90 away for eals, II
and try his luck. at tha wnlt|
which time, il he maEa eno q
We are to be married NJ, soa
ents object to my waiting. ,, ~.
that II he does not make FAY Il, 4
VIII be losing other chances SsS /.
the meantime, although / AMI
see how | can, if ! do not b.o uOnl
engaged to him. TROURTTIF TX
If you love him, agree ia w.s
you don't love him, don't. mi, n
settle the whole thing. As for n
lost chances, my dear, a girl in N
with man never thinks of wbs, NJ
love may be costing her in M N
of other mems attentions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
This is why they do i

This is why they do i
When a clerk tries TO nl,a
you take a substitute ls
Resinol, or any otherstAnan'
article, don't BLAME Gl1,
blame bis employer. The cen
probably would rather
you the genuine Resinol, ~
cause he knows even otIs'
than you that doctors pm
scribe it and thstit does Ss
skin troubles. Also, i'ise'sa,
10 give you what you van
than to argue you into 91 C1,,
ing something you UU''
want.
But because some chssP''
made imitation pays $ ~
cents more profit, an tns 4 J.
pulous dealer here and Sns g
gives hiscler ksA commSs'olp
thew can forceyou tobqy I'VE ,.
stead ofreal ReSinol. Hsov l,i'
looks thefact that the nv na.''
ton may do you NOR, ny ny,
than good; or perhaps . ~
doesn't care, aslone as b g. g.
your money. HoE 90 ~. ",
feel about it1 Almosit. . e,.iss
town has its substitute
look out for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty third chapter-continued.


In due course it was published and
made a deep impression, for wherever
/ went people were talking Of it. and
though some said "Fudge!" and
others, like my husband. said
Dreams" the practical result was
that the great newspaper started a
public subscription with the object Of
providing funds for the realization Of
Martins scheme
This brought him an immense cor
respondence so that every morning
he came down with an armful Of let
ters and piteous appeals to me 10 help
him TO reply to them.
knew it would be dangerous to
put myself in the way Of so much
temptation but the end Of it was that
day after day we sat together In my
sitting room, answering the inquiries
Of the skeptical, the congratulations
Of the convinced, and the offers of as
sstance that came from people who
wished to join in the expedition,
Like New Life.
What JOY it was, II was like the
dawn Of a new life TO me But the
highest happiness of all was to pro-
tect Martin against himself, to save
him from his overgenerous impulses
lin a word, to mother him
Many of the letters he received
were mere mendicanCy He was not
rich yet he could not resist p.iful
appeal especially if It came from
woman, and it was as much as /
could do 10 restrain him from running
himself
Sometimes ! would see him Snug
gle a letter into his side pocket,
with
HIM That will do later"
What is it?' ! would ask
"Oh, nothing nothing!" he would
answer.
Hand 1t out, sir I would say
and then | would find a fierce de-
light in sending six freezing words
of refusal TO some impudent woman
who was trying to play upon the
tender side Of my big hearted boy.
Oh, 1t was delightful! My whole
being seemed to be renewed, II only
the dear sweet hours could go on and
on forever
Sometimes my husband and Alma
would look in upon us at our work,
end then, while the color mounted TO
my eyes, Martin would say:
III llSnlHR WIN dHOlUeT man
floats you see"
Il see" my husband would reply,
fixing his monocle and showing his
front teeth in painful grin.
Just what dear Mary loves,
though, Alma would say. II do be
lieve she would rather be sitting in
this sunless room, writing letters for
Mr. Conrad, than wearing her coronet
at a Kings coronation"
Just 50, ma'am there are women
like that" Martin would answer
looking hard at her; and when she
had gone Laughing lightly but with
the frightened look | had seen be-
force he would say, as if speaking to
himself:
y hate that woman. She's like a
snake J feel as if | want to put my
foot on it,"
AT length the climax came One |
day Martin rushed downstairs almost |
beside himself in his boysh joy, to
say that all>the money he needed had |
been subscribed and that in honor |
of the maturing of the scheme the |
Proprietor Of the newspaper was to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T GIVE UP so MUCH
Dear MieS L,nirfnr.

Dear MISS Fairfax.
am a young lady 10 wear, a
and have ben keeping comma,
with a young man two mann,
my senior. He comes 10 500 u
twice a week, but won't taxi N
to any dances or shows. He sw
they are not decent. He loves /,
as he has told me so. and h,,
him. Please advise me what N
do, as | am considered msI
dancer and surely would like "a n
with him. MARY
There are decent dances and S,,
that are both moral and entsrss
ing. Don't give up all amuseur.
because of his narrow minded n
diets; you will have to give 10 M
after you have married him.