davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST--Five and half furlongs:
Inferno Queen, 112 (Nicklaus), 8, 6-5
3-5, won; Toy. ia (Obert), 4, SIS, As,
second; Bertis, 1T (Knight), rs, 10
4. third, Time, 1909 Is Also ran:
st. Joe, High Light. Belle Chiffon
Miss Velma, Roseburg ", Caraquet
Scarlet Pimpernel, Richland, La Sain-
rella, Good Will.
SECOND--F'ive and a half fur
longs: Castara, SO (Sumter) 2, 40
2-5, won; Votes, 104 (Murphy), 10
10. 3-5, second; Terra Blanco, 10e
(Martin), s. 8. 6-5, third. Time, $40
Also ran: Little Ep, Maurice Reed
Tomboy Floral Grown, Bodkin, Silic-
ic, Corn Cracker, Cicero.
THIRD-F'ive and a half furlongs
Briar Path, 100 (Buxton), $50, 1915
out. won; Batwa, ia (McIntyre). 6
rs, 40, second; Coming Coon, III
(Byrne) Is, 8, SIS, third. Time, 1903
Prince Chap. Fasces. Brave, Hearth
stone, Colfax also ran.
FOURTH-Five and a half fur
longs; Water Lady, 80 (Smythe)
1875, even, IL. won; Luria, los
(Rightmire), 2, even, IL, second
Right Easy, 1913 Garter, 10, 4, SO
third Time, los Is. Kiva, Loretta
Dwyer Americas Hill Stream, Skeets
also ran.
FIFTH-Seven furlongs: Yeng-
hee, los (Neander), 6. SIS, 40, won;
Elwah, 10s Carter, 3, AS, Us, sec
ond; Coppertown, 100 (Murphy). even
1-2. out third. Time, 1928 Feather
Buster, Ann Tilly, Coreopsis Ia Muir
Da, Fawn also ran.
SIXTH-Mile Plain Ann, 10S
(Watkins). Is, 5, SIS, won; Manson
81 (Neander), 9-5, As. 1-S, second
Prospect, 105 (Keogh), 6, ?. ITO
third. Time lab as. Hedge Rose
Benedictina. Woodcraft, Flask, Flood
also ran
AT JUAREZ.
FlRST-Six furlongs: Nino Much
acho, IFS (Cotton), 40, IL, 6. won:
Lady Young, l13 (Groth), 10, 4, .,
second Daylight. 10 (Gross), s ..
even. third. Time. 1:132-5. Unalga,
Frieze, Miss Edith, o. z. Norvell Ru-
bicon H. Christmas Daisy, SLOVENIAN,
Stone Cutter, Charles Fox, Grizzly
Bear, Miletus also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Chanti-
cleer. lib (Troxler). Q, 2, even, won;
Calethumpian, ITO (Neylon), s. 8. S-2.
second; Great Friar, lls Loftus). 6,
?, even, third. Time, 1913. Free
Will Senator James. Dan Berry,
Chilton Trance, Song OF Rocks, Eth
elda, Tight Soy, Stare. Rio Pecos,
Godfather, Dromi also ran.
THIRD-Mile: Dave MONTGOMERY
Ito Kelsey 5. ?, even, won: Rose
o'Nell los tKederis), 4, AS, l-S, Sec
ond; Old Gotch, IS (Neylon), even,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Dave Robertson and
Stock Now Giants

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.--The New York
National League club to-day received the
signed contracts Of Infielders NJ, j. stock
and d O. Robertson
Both players were members of South
ern League clubs last season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
CATCHER SIMON JOINS FEDS.

PITTSBuRG. Jan, 2a,--Tse Pittsburg
Federals have signed Mike Simon to
catch Howard Camntz. his old battery
mate, who recently Joined the independ-
enis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
cooM6s ENTERS FOLD.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-The sign
ed contract of Jack" Coomhs, one of
the pitchers Of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les. was received by Connie Mack to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Sporting Comment
- BY ED w. SMITH

NJ OF even the sensational battle
~ that John l.. Sullivan and
Charley Mitchell, then champion
OF England, put up at Chantilly
France, created such a furore in
Europe as the ultra sensational
finish of the Georges Carpenter
Bombardier Wells battle at the
National Sporting Club of London
some weeks ago. The battle last
ed exactly 70 seconds and result
ed in most humiliating and dis
astrous defeat for the Briton, who
never once even led the French
man. He simply stood like a man
mesmerized and took the five OF
six terrific punches that Carpen-
tier handed out, finally sinking to
the mat in complete collapse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
NGLIsH papers are overlooked

with all sorts and manner of
comment on the outcome, trying
one and all to- figure out Just
what is the matter with the Eng
l1sh boxers or the English system
of fighting or boxing. 1t is pref
ty well agreed on all sides now
that Wells proved, not only In this
battle, but in others of recent
date as well, the biggest false
alarm of any well-touted fighter
IN the past decade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
COLUMN stories on "Have We

OGOWN stories on 1ave we
Gone Back?" column edito-
rails on What Is the Matter With
British BoXers?" column after
column of critical analysis of the
situation, and page after page of
letters from the public fill the
English papers, and they gener-
ally lead up to the conclusion that
Wells is too temperamental, too
effeminate and too much Of
boxer without fighting instinct to
Withstand a hard battle.
RIGHT on top of il all the Brit
ish system was handed anoth-
er hard wallop when Charley Lee
doux, the French featherweight
star, made Bill Kenyon, one of the
best boys in England, stop in
seven rounds in Cardiff, Wales,
beating hiri much after the same
manner that Carpenter used in
hammering the last remnant of
prestige out Of Wells.
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 a second.
The coal required for one journey
between Liverpool and New York by
the present day liners would MI %
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 skyscraper in
Fifth avenue, New York occupied by
Offices and stores, and valued at
$4,000, 1000.
Blindness Is more common in men
than in women, the proportion, ac-
cording to the last census returns,
being one in every 1916 males and
one in every 1,424 females. As re-
CARDS deafness, however the position
is reversed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

When washing silk handkerchiefs,
a little care is required to prevent
them from turning yellow, and 10
avoid this they should never be boiled
or have any soap rubbed on them.
Make a lather Of finely shredded
white soap and lukewarm water, wash
and squeeze the handkerchiefs in u;
press out all the moisture possible
and dry them quickly. Iron whlc
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 oil
the rings off and well rub the pole
with pa rafiin until II 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
Quite Possible.

Pat was a young recruit, and was
undergoing his first course of musketry.
The soldiers had Just finished firing, and
Pat was taken before the officer for his
have to do better at the next distance,
which was seven rounds Of quick firing.
Now. Pat. you fire at No. target.
Pat banged away his seven rounds
and waited for the result, which showed
he had hit No 4 target the possible
number Of hits, but had not hit NJ.
target once
What target did you aim at?' asked
the irate officer
NO 3. sir" answered Pat.
And have hit No 4 every time con-
tinued the officer. getting cross
"Bedad, SORT retOrted Pat. 1.-THE same
thing might happen in war | might
aim a. a private and hit gineral!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Household Suggestions @

utes. They will require only half the
time for baking. are more mealy and
palatable, and If they are baked in a
gas oven the saving in gas is consid-
cradle
II you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. nervous dyspepsia or neuralgia,
eat plenty of celery, either stewcd ar
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 to the bottom Of
the box by a few strong stitches of
thread the most delicate hat win not
be crushed, as. no matter how the
box is turned about the nat Will not
move.
After the dustbin has been cleared.
burn a couple OF newspapers, and II
available, a couple Of handouts Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

all world their
things
they faithfully believed their questions they
didn't they the and tried believe they did And
ORACLE Delphi This daEng
that drfed Greece from cleft the mountain Of
field girl will bring
wealthy girls will like
honestly life
reason that
people believe
with lips
try the for themtry believe
warnnghat al well the world well
for love.-NELL BRINRLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

If you have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. 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 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 ResinoI gladly Small Jar Soc large
Jar ST. Resno Soap ESQ cake. For trial size free, write
Dept. ass, Reano Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ITCH the Of Parnassus ancient Greece the city
thin the mountain side and out
thin shds of all day long into the
noss Of that fed the hills
watching little
goatherds amazed fascinated
sitting mist And quick wink they too
high and whi the
And all Delphi then out the hills to
watch with round superstition whispering their
and the twrng herdboys
came such inspired that the simple thought
q, the reason of right said the Kng-Prophesy
whispered in their ear-and
hevre irving to OF flying about and
snp and running the thin wells Of
.v a golden tripod that ouunder the
ya skv and the big the tripod prleste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T ASK HER AGAIN.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with a young lady about six
Her attitude indicates no desire to
N " 'suoTB pusIIJ
L7q sNBl OF qslM lou op I 5op
o. 5u 5sIApB nos pIuoM lBQM
'suols
sJeq 10 puslIJ fpBI suno6 eYBl
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, it
would have more effect than scoldng
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
This is why they do il

This is why they do it
When a clerk tries to make
you take a substitute for
Resinol, or any other standard
article, don't blame him,
blame his employer. The clerk
probably would rather sell
you the genuine Resinol, be-
cause he knows even better
than you that doctors pre-
scribe t and that it does heal
skin troubles. Also, itiseasier
to give you what you want
than to argue you into buy
ing something you DON'T
want.
But because some cheaply-
made imitation pays q few
cents more pro6t, an unscrl-
pulous dealer here and there
gives hisolerksa commission j (
they can forceyou tobuy tim
stead ofreal Resinol. Hoover
looks thefact that the imita-
ton may do you more harm
than good or perhaps he just
doesn't care, aslong as he gets
your money. How do you
feel about it2 Almost every
town has its "substituter,"
look out for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ro.DAY's INSTALLMENT.
.r.ty third chapter-continued

ray.t third chapter-Continued.
dino course it was published and
do a deem impression. for wherever
on, neople we're talking of 1t, and
,,gb some said "Fudge!" and
hers Ike my husband, said
Sreamz, the practical result was
+ tho great newspa per started a
En- subscription with the object of
bydine funds for the realization of
srtm's scheme.
kbIs brought him an immense cor
kpondeuce. so that every morning
Icamc down with an armful of let
L and piteous appeals to me to help
A fu reply to them.
know ID would be dangerous to
myself in the way of so much
brt3tion. but the end of it was that
aftgr dav we sat together in my
inc room answering the inquiries
Tho -kcptical the congratulations
he convinced, and the offers of as
areo that came from people who
k6ed 10 ioin in the expedition.
Ike New Life.
Ayrsl joy it was! It was like the
H. of new life to me. But the
kras- happiness of all was to pro-
i Martin against himself, to save
4 from his overgenerous impulses
. h a word. to mother him.
Man or the letters he received
I r. mere mendicancy. He was not
IA vet he could not resist a pltiful
kpal. especially if it came from a
Sman. and it was as much as l
Hi do TO restrain him from running
Sometimes would see him SNUG
Il letter into his side pocket,
Him, That will do later"
kWhat is it, | would ask.
&cb nothing, nothing" he would
FHand it out, sir l would say.
II then I would find a fierce de-
n iu sending six freezing words
Erefusa to some impudent woman
b. was trying to play upon the
DO side Of my big hearted boy.
8h. 81 was delightful My whole
D. seemed to be renewed. II only
u dear sweet hours could go on and
d forever,
Sometimes my husband and Alma
euId look in upon us at our work,
II them While the color mounted to
Il eyes, Martin would say:
$Im fishing with another mans
i u.s. You see
n see. my husband would reply.
Hng his monocle and showing his
nn teeth in painful grin.
7Just what dear Mary loves,
RUgh Alma would say. 81 do be-
n she would rather be sitting in
sunless room, writing letters for
a Conrad than wearing her cOronet
IA Kings coronation"
Plus So, ma'am; there are women
"A that Martin would answer,
Rkng rard at her; and when she
Il gone Laughing lightly, but with
4 frightened look I had seen be-
r. he would say, as if speaking to
hsof.
4 hate that woman. She's like a
fke. feel as if l want to put my
Il on it,"
a length the climax came. One
y Martin rushed downstairs almost
Pc himself in his boyish joy, to
4 Jnat all the money he needed had
r. subscribed, and that in honor
me maturing of the scheme the
ppnetor of the newspaper was to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WAIT FIVE YEARS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 10, and in love with a girl
about six years my senior Do you
think it would he proper to pro-
pose to her, or should | walt?
CHARLIE.
Wait five years. When that time
is up ! am sure you will decide TO
wait longer before proposing to a girl
six years your senior. You are still
a boy, while she, at %, is a woman
grown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Advice to LoveIorn o
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

one and half or two years. He
intends to &C away for a while
and try his luck, at the end Of
which time, if he makes good,
we are to be married. My par
ents object to my waiting, saying
that if he does not make good,
will be losing other chances in
the meantime, although / don't
see how ] can, il do not become
engaged to him. TROUBLED.
If you love him. agree to wait II
YOU don't love him, don't, This Will
settle the whole thing. AS for your
lost chances, my dear, a girl in love
with man never thinks of what thai
love may be costing her in the loss
of other mems attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NO!
Dear Miss Fairfax

am young girl IS years of
age, and am in the employ of
very wealthy young man. This
man is the ideal OF nv dreams,
and | love him passionately. He
seems 10 care for me also, as he
always smiles when we have &C.
Casion TO meet.
Do you think he loves me. and
should ] make advances? | am
sure his wealth will not interfere.
because ne is too noble a young
man to consider that. in a matter
of love, LONELORN.
You should make advances TO nc
man, rich or poor, Such action would
only disgust him and cheaper yoI
He may be noble; but. on genera
principles, It Is always best for cir
to beware Of the rich young employer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DO YOU LOVE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and am quite fond of
young man of %. We have been
keeping company for about six
months and hehels me he is not
in a position to marry for at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
RROKEN-HEARTED.

If you were in the wrong, write
him to that effect If he was, and is
transferring his attentions to an
other girl rather than confess it and
make up" with you. believe me, he
is too stubborn to make any girl a
good husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHO WAS IN THE WRONG?

Dear Miss Fairfax.
| am is and in love with a man
two months my senior. l went
with him, but we had a quarrel
over a mere trif1e He loves me
still, as he writes me letters, still
he won't speak, as he is too stub
born to speak first, and so am l.
] love him very much and now he
is keeping company with a girl
friend of mine. | know he doesn't
love this other girl as much as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T GIVE UP so MUCH.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a young lady 10 years old
and have ben keeping company
with a young man two months
my senior. He comes to see me
twice a week, but won't take me
to any dances or shows. He says
they are not decent. He loves me,
as he has told me so, and | love
him Please advise me what to
do. as | am considered a good
dancer and surely would like to go
with him. MARY.
There are decent dances and shows
that are both moral and entertain
ing. Don't give up all amusements
because of his narrow minded YER
diets: you will have to give up more
after you have married him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

straw in il. This will remove all
grease and damp and make the dust
bin clean and sanitary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

-.,yr,gbt 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Cop3,gFt 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
lpsreeG I'm Great Britain. Copyright.
" Nv J. b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

To Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Has Nothing to Wear to
Work But Evening Dress

Those employees Of The Treasury De
partrnent v no are detailed 10 the hu
reaus presided over by Assistant Seer
tary Byron r. Newton, raised their
heads from task-la .en desks yester-
day morning to stare in engagement at
their chief as he stro!led ir:,G his pri-
vate office clad in full evening dress
Realiz ng that burning curiosity. un-
satisfied. would prevent the proper per
forrnance Of dut. rs, Mr.. Newton was
quick TO explain his APPEARANCE in tog-
gerry ~ unusual at sucn an hour.
NO, ! haven't been out aA night" he
said. Il simply did not nave anything
else 20 wear"
Mr.. New ton explained that his dinner
engagements have accustomed hi.n TO
Sc 20 Is t-oine TOY his evening
clothes frequently and make chAi.se
OF d. Ie 4. ans Ol4ice. The dress clothes
one Of the men has been taking TO q
tailor shop tor pressing. Al the con-
ciUslCn Of his engd@ ements, he said he
would wear his evening clothes home
and don another business suit for Office
wear ia the norm nS. The Consequence
all of his business suits were at tn,
tailor s.
He quickly sent after one OF three
suits, how ever, and was soon prepared
for work.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

the league who will designate the var
ious ards to. be distr bCted to the
rollers who attained high marks this
season and 1t W II De done with the d.
rect approval of the board CT directors,
which body originally suggested that
Costinett's faithful services be recog
n'zed in some official manner.
Costinett has been the handspring be-
hind the Arcade Duckpin LeagIe since
its organization in the fall of 1911. At
that time he was elected to the presi-
dency of the circuit and he has held
the same position each succeeding Jear.
That the Arcade now ranks among the
three major leagues in bowling circles
here is admitted to be the direct r,sult
Of the even hand with which Costinett
has controlled its AFFAIRS. Less friction
is known to be felt between the individ-
ual members Of the Arcade League than
in any one organization of its nature IN
Washington, and to COstinett Is due
much credit for this fair condition.
On the prize committee named to
award the honors in the Arcade League
at the end of the season nre Cord g
Mann, Walter Hurley. Harry Sherwood.
Edward Brian. and Vincent GULL. Dur
ing the present week these men vi
agree on the cash and other prizes and
the Accomplishments fol which they
are to be- awarded. In all probability
they VIII make their report to the board
Of directors next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
ICE STILL |MPER|LS
GEORGE GETOWN SHORE
GORGE in River Above Aqueduct
Bridge Shows No Sign OF
Loosening Yet.

There were no indications today OF
a break in the zee gorge above Aque-
duct bridge. The big cakes which
form the keystone of the gorge at
the lower end were still intact, and.
under present weather concidons'
river men say. probably several days
will elapse before the Ice starts NOV
ing.
At the present time. river men. say
the chief danger lies in a warm ram
II this should come before the ice
starts moving gradually. the entire
f,oe will start at once. probably caus-
ing much property damage along the
shore. ,., ,nd
Voc house above Aqueduct bridge.
aid today that if the rain held or
for ten days or two weeks the Canget
would be past He added. however
tha1 a sudden starting of the Ice
would wreak havoc.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
ALEXANDRIA.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Nir-
ginia Warfield, wife of Edsar Warficld,
sr. was held this afternoon. Services
were conducted by the Rev. J. w. Duf-
fey. The paiIhearcrs were Henry X.
Field. George w. Keys, Newell S.
Greenaway, James r. Cation, Samuel
II. Hunt, and L. c. Graham.
DR.. William Bedford Brown, Of New
York. formerly Of this city. brother
of Mrs A G.. Chler, died in New. Y rk
yesterday.
Judge L. c. Barley. in the circuit
court. yesterday, announced that he
would give a decision March 10 in the
suit of J. a. Morgan and others against
the town of Manassas to restrain them
from issuing $1,000 in bonds for public
works.
Mrs. Emily S. Bateman, eighty years
old, died yesterday at the home Of her
son-in- aw, Capt. John +. Bailey, SO
South Lee street. the funeral will be
held Wednesday morning at 1919
o'clock.
The funeral of Lawrence r Clark
was he'd today from st. Mary Catholic
Church Interment was in st. Mary :
Cemetery.
The wedding of Miss Roxie Doniphan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Nathan StrauS Finds
South California Ideal

PASADENA. Cal, March 10.-Follow-
ing his announcement that he would
make his future home In California
Nathan Straus said:
Southern California Is the greatest
place in the world and I intend to
spend every winter here. Eventually
shall probably make my permanent
home in Southern California. prob
ably purchasing a n inter home some
where in the vicinity OF Los Angeles.
II have often heard Of this wonder
full country. but now that l am here |
find all the praise have heard does
not do 1t justice Here you have every
natural adj antage. scenery and cli-
mate"