davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Part ".
ENCOUNTERS THE MYSTERY OF A
WOMAN.

WOMAN.
There was a light in every window OF
the old Jones Manor" at the topmost
elevation of 1.-The HILL" and WITHIN the
rooms, which had not been opened since
he going abroad of Broadway's uncle
reflected young and lively life. For three
weeks after the refusal Of Broadway 10
90 to the trust, ne was giving his nrsl
dinner party. His guests were the Judge
and his wife, Clara and Bob. OF course
and Sammy and-Josie.
The affair had been entirely the result
# a sudden thought on the part OF
Broadway. The Grand hotel had reduced
him to a loathing Of food Instead OF an
appetite and he had felt that he could no
onger impose upon the hospitality OF
Mrs. Spotswood, freely as 1t had been OF
tered
He had been with Josie upon walk
ate that afternoon and the idea had SUD
1enly occurred to him, as most oil ms
IDEAS did. 1t would be a lark, the rather
sedate girl had exclaimed, toough she
and Broadway both knew In their IN
aer souls that it would be something
more.
For Broadway had spent every moment
# that three weeks that he decently
,ould, without neglecting his newly found
business ambitions, with Josie. In thls
Re had been favored by chance meet
ing on the outskirts of the village
Broadway had not been backward IN sug-
costing at the beginning Of the three
weeks period that Josie and he go on
walks or other innocent village amuse-
nents. but the girl had excused herseI
steadily with multitude of smaH pre-
texts She had to go to a class meet
ing" or hte Girls Vacation club was
meeting. or there was to be a gathering
Of the wives and children of some OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Her Isolated Life.

They can not bring themselves TO
look upon life from her viewpoint! This
is her story:
She works in town. She goes at night
to a home where there are no young
folks Every girl friend she has lives a
long distance away, and she can see
them only occasionally. When they are
with her they talk of the good times
they have with other young folks.
Ruth knows only the evening after
evening spent alone with. her parents.
"They do everything they can" she
writes, Ito make home pleasant for me,
but I am young, and naturally long for
the society OF young people. In the
evening when other young people meet
and laugh ana talk and dance and sing.
/, because of living SO far away from
my friends, sit and brood over my lone
someness. | try to read, but / am too
young to be tied to a book for my sole
enjoyment. 1 try to be interested in
what mother has done all day, and how
things have gone with father, but these
do not suffice. l want some one Of my
own age! ] am tired of living in the
past with my parents as much as love
them / want a little happiness a lit
tie joy, Of my own. Ii isn't fart 1t
lent foir-tu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
A Thrilling Story of 1.-THE Great Whit.
Way"
ey BERTRAND RAecock.
TO-DAY IS INSTALLMENT.

Literally Jackson took the advice and
and did start on run for the door, OPP
7osite to the one through which he ex-
rected to see Mrs. Gerard enter anv
moment. He almost ran into Josie, who
lust come through another door with her
nat and outer coat on.
Jones stopped, his hads almost on his
Enees as though ne were a racer about
10 make as much of flying start as pos
sible.
Where are you going, Mr.. Jones?" the
glrl asked.
Anywhere, any place" returned Jack
.on breathlessly. Where are you 60
ing?'
It's eleven thirty--Im going to lunch
con-" answered Josie.
For d moment Broadway seemed to
put his arm about her to flee to refuge
GETTING RID OF HER.
Come on, I'll go with YOU" he said.
Let's go out this way. ! love to walk
through the works."
Jackson took her arm and, to her sur
Prise, hurried her through the door
The desk of all The Jones seemed to
have no terrors for Wallace. He seated
l.
When Sammy appeared he ordered
"AI right; show the lady in"
Rankin moved uneasily. as he asked:
Hadn't l better go, sir"
NO, you stay here" was Wallace $
answer.
trembling so that the plumes in her hat
wavered slightly and with an appearance
Of having been projected 10y an invisible
force through space, Mrs. Gerard darted
into the room. There were more and
deeper lines upon her face, and it was APP
parent that she had dressed herself hur-
riedly.
Wallace, firm as he usually was, ana
sell reliant, took care to cntrench him.
self behind the desk. Then:
why, Mrs. Gerard what are you do,
ing hare?"
Words came from Mrs. Cerards lips
as q runner in long race might have
~poken pantingly TO another.
I'm looking for JaC ,son-where y he?"
she asked
Wallace caught her hurried, GREATNESS
manner, and answered with the same
quick jerking out Of words, as the best
way to expedite her.
Hes on his way 70 the station He's
going 10 make that 11:40 to New York. -
Still in her painting, whirling way, the
cx-divinity Of Broadway Jones asked:
He is? Do you think l can catch
HING"
You can if you run all the way
"I just ran all the way from the no.
tel, she said, and then rushed from the
room.
Quickly Wallace turned TO the butler
ana ordered:
You follow her to that depot and get
her on that train, even if you have to
bind and gag her. Don't leave her until
YOU land her safely in New York I'm
derstand?"
Yes, SIR" said Rankin, and hurried
out just as Judge Spotswood opened the
door from the main factory building and
came In. A sudden burst OF cheers fol.
lowed him.
What are they cheering FOR now?"
asked Wallace
Broadway is making another speech, "
was the smiling answer.
Both men went to the door and stood
looking out From the distant spaces
Of the big building came in the voice Of
Broadway Jones:
And, what Is more, l never intended to
sell. Why, think of what I'd be selling.
The thing my grandfather worked for
and handed down to my father-the thing
ne worked for and handed down to me
The thing I should work for and hand
down TO my children, and 50 On-and so
on"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Part ".
rhE CHOPS ARE COOKED.

So it was that on this night Of the
reopening of Jones Manor'-the seat
of the family almost from the time Of
old Major Tom JOnes-unregenerate Tory
there were several diverse and opposing
feelings raging within the breasts Of the
little party that sat down to the bachelor
dinner
Continued In Next Issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
HER POOR FEET

Il would give $40 10 get nd Of the pain in my
ieet said woman the other day. She had 6uf-
iered for years and nothing helped her
She ordered some SOLEMATE 60 try but did not
have T. pay $40 for it-orly 2lC. and 1t made her
feet feel Ike new. Il has also made the greatest
difference IN her nature and appearance.
IT you are troubled with Nfed aching OF sWcaty
feet, write for a 25c package of SOLEMATE You
should take as much care ~ your fect as Of your
eyes or teeth II your feet hurt you, IL win affect
your entire system. because bunch OF nerves cen
tire Ia each loot. You ought 10 protect fhcm Us
using SOlEMATE, new foot remedy mot sold al
drug stg.es
Il will help you when nothing else can Money
refunded if not satisfactory S0LEMATE foot
powder is also good for rCUus Call0ua burning
Feet and all similar Affections
Don't suAer any more. Send to-day for SOLE
MATE BY putting 2jc piece in an envelope Write
gnur name and address plainly. mail IL a. Us and
we VIII send " powders by return mail. whici. can
De used for " hot foot baths.
Free sample trial on request
AMERICAN RELIEF CO, 335 B'way a. v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Do You Know

A murderer named James Schrum
who some months ago killed two men
at Iron Mountain, Mo, was sentenced 20
SO years Imprisonment for the first
crime. and then condemned 20 be
hanged for the second His counsel
contends that the SO years sentence,
having been first imposed, must be
served first, and he has appealed to the
supreme court to confirm this View.
The difficulty of hitting an eeroplane
in full flight Is illustrated by the mega
tive results of the tests just carried out
by shore battery at Toulon The tar
get was a glider" towed along at a
height of 500 or 900 yards by a destroy
er travelling % to 80 knots an hour. the
range being about five miles. Shrapnel
was used, so shots being fired in a
quarter Of an hour, but the target was
not touched. Alrmen are thus encour.
aged In the belief that in time of war
their main danger will come, not from
the earth, but from their rivals in the
air.
Fraud Is practiced in many forms III
France, but it is news that snais are
receiving the attention of the trick
sters. 1t seems that snail frauds have
become so serious that a society has
been formed to stop it. 1t is called
the Syndicate Of the Preparers and
Dealers Of Snails in France" As a
comestible the snail has an enormous
clientele. Snails are sold by millions.
But the consumers are not quite Ger
tain of the origin Of the snails they eat.
The fraud consists of putting the snails
called the little Grays" into the empty
shells Of Burgundy snails, which are Of
superior quality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

first thing that impressed people was
her great physical beauty
Now it is her charm, her brain. her
high and unfaIterins purpose that make
her one Of the most fascinating women
OF the times. For such woman age
does not exist; no one thinks about it
Mhera Che is nnnnn1.nna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Marionettes last season, Oh, what a
change."
Last season was the very best the
most good, the most pure young person
In the world in the Marionettes, anG
this season-well"-th actress nodded
her head thoughtfully-"T don't suppos
there could have been a worse woman;
she is the wickedest one ] ever have
acted" Then she looked at me and
smiled brilliantly, with the air Of the
cat who has eaten a particularly juicy
canary.
Last season. she went on musing
Il received all kinds of letters ad-
dressed TO the dear, sweet Marionette
me, proposals Of marriage, every
thing. Well Bella Donnas character
will protect me from that this year"
she laughed.
You who have played so many fes-
cinating woman, win you tell US what
type of woman Is most fascinating to
mem" l questioneds wishing to get
somewhere near the siren ideal
"Who can tell that definitely?" sand
the star There is no particular type
of that kind, fortunately for our sex.
Men viii be attracted to their oppo-
sites. TO women who represent every
thing that they would seem not to care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better Damp
en- piece Of flannel with it ana bind
it over the affected parts and ii will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
py all dealers. (Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Difference in VIEWPOINT
By Beatrice Fal,Jax

TNHIS is the story of a girl named
Ruth. 1t is a matter of great re-
greet that it is also the story of
girls named Mary and Sue and Ann and
Jane. 1t is the story Of girls in every
country 1t is the story of every girl
whose parents have let their hearts
grow old.
Where Ruth lives is not really a mat
ter of Importance, since geographical
boundaries are not concerned.
The matter which concerns US, and
which makes the story OF Ruth the
story of Mary and Sue and Ann and
Jane, is that her parents have forgotten
their youth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
VERY DOUBTFUL.

Barber-Will you have anything on
your face when / have finished. sir?
Victim-I do not know; but I hop3
you'll leave my nose, at least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Parents Are Selfish.

Ruth is right. 1t isn't fair! Her
mother is alone all day but she is hap
Ply knowing her daughter will be home
at night.
Her father works all day with a hap
panionship of his wife and daughter in
the evening.
They are good parents. But they are
intensely selfish In selecting that
home, so far from human companion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Her Ideal Type.

~~~@ ~N~SN~ y ~
What would you describe as tn,
ideal type Of woman, Mime. Nazjmova? o.
"A woman who combines a masculine
brain with feminine charm said Nine.
Nazimova slowly. Il see a great many
women who affect certain masculine
traits, who wear high boots and queer
mannishloolSiu hats, but such things
have nothing to do with the develop
ment Of intelligence. They are all
wrong. The woman, to my mind, who
would be completely fascinating, would
understand and retain ideas and
thoughts presented to her But even
that is not enough. She must digest
those ideas, and transmitting them in
her own mind and through the power
Of her own personality send them forth
again as her own.
Il can imagine that Mime. DeStael,
for instance, fascinated all men who
came near her, and there is a woman
who to me, is the ideal of this kind.
She was the winner Of the Nobel
prize, you remember and wrote Lay
Down Your Arms. Many years ago,
whenever she appeared in society, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
The Relation. Between.

The Relations Between. 'swhat are relations now between your wife and yourself?' "Oh. only her mother. two uncles. sister and q few cousins. Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Hamlet.

."I maintain that Shakespeare really meant Hamlet for an actor"
 How can you prove it:"
 "Because he was so anxious to see the ghost walk. k."-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Something Just as Good.

PeddIer-Can 1 sell you watchdog mister: Pedestrian = Don't need one my friend. I've the wolf at my door, Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Brilliant Scene
 At Opening Of St.
 Charles MinStreIS

ITpon a scale rivalling the splendor of the palmy days and nights of Bar low wilson, Primrose 6 West, the vounp women of St. Charles church presented a minstrel show last night before an audience that filled St. Charles hall to the doors. The au- spicious opening promises another Dle attendance at the performance to night. ting a banquet hall with the rnin- strel misses seated about the table, exchanging merry quips, driving home
 keen thrusts of satire upon local po-
 litical conditions, and singing the lat
 est popular song hits. The musical
 features were under the direction of Miss Mary Price who was the accom- panist.
 Following are the minstrel misses: Interlocutor-Miss Anna P. Flynn. End Ladies-Catherine Flynn, Win- 1 nifred O'Neil, Grace Brown. Loretto Payden, Anna Ford, Anna Finn. Soloists-Irene Haveiller, Anna
 Ford. Bessie Ennis, Margaret Tierney,
 Margaret Coffey, Gladys Reilley, Lil. lian Fox, Catherine McGuire. Ethel l Burke, Catherine Kelley, Helen Ray> | croft.
 banner, Anna Edgeworth. Helena Mo- 1 Guire, Anna Jennings. Mary Curran, Lillian StrauSDerger, Albert1na B1s- l sonette, Florence Smith, Blanche | O'Brien, Julie OConnor. Elizabeth l Nolan. Catherine Nolan, Marie O'Brien, Catherine Burns, Beatrice Lavery, Mary Grant. Cora Walsh Jennie Dunn, Nellie Sullivan, Anna Malone, May Strausberger. Elizabeth Mulroy. Anna Brady, Nora Ennis Catherine Cosgrove. Martha Wendt Mae Henburg, Mary Clancy, Agnes IHearn, Mollie Dixon, Elena Mullins
 Isabel Rogan.
 Bands-Christine Strickfus, Ethe Burns, Margaret Tierney, Ethe
 Lynch, Teresa Conway, Mary Flynn
 Margaret Rosner, Kathleen Kelley
 Helen Rogus, Esther Judge, Julis
 Burke, Frances Reilley, Margare
 O'Brien, Gertrude Lange and Lorett'
 Heffernan.
 \ Southern Be11es-Christine Strickfus Ethel Barnes, Margaret Tierney, Ethe Lynch, Teresa Canney, Mary Flynn Katherine Kelly and Lenora Heffer nan.
 Pages-Marion Turbett, France McKeon, Dorothy Keane and Eliza beth Ki1leen.
 N Acocmpanist-Mary Price. Fl Lyrics-Frank Braithwaite. Director-Henry Lynch. I Advertising-William L.. Daley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Suicide. at S1oo Each.

A gentleman who lived number of years in the city of Annoy. in China. told me that he could secure any num- Der among the common people of that town to commit suicide for S1OO apiece As human nature is the same every where. he explained that as we may find many who will lay down their lives for their country and whom we highly honor on that account. so an ordinary Chinaman is willing thus to die for the benefit of his children Tn order that they may worship him afterward as an ancestor who died for their benefit. This explains also that noble reverence for their parents which the Chinese display. because their parents will soon be endowed with all the mysterious powers of the next world.-W. Fl. Thomson. M. D., LID. in "Life. Death and lmmor' taiity."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Pronunciation In Ireland.

Many persons seem to see. or tc hear rather, something to be amused al in the soft Irish brogue. As matter or fact, most of the words of the Irish dialect are not Irish at all. but the purest of English English a trife an tiquated. it is true. but nevertheless the real thing. The ears of Milton. Dryden. Spenser and Chaucer would not have. been surprised to hear an Irishman speak of "a rough say or "a clane shirt" At the court of good Queen Bess the cultured Englishman carefully garnished his conversation with ''goolde" rings and brave .sswoordes'' and bored his friends with accounts of the smart sayings of the "childre'' at "hoom." This was the English originally imported into Ire land by the cultured Irish. and thu
 Irish have found it good enough to pre-
 serve.-Chicag0 Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
The Princes Majority.


 The famous mad" king of Bavaria. Louis H.. and Prince Otto. his brother. were brought up with great strictness and simplicity Their father. Max1mil-. Ian H.. an excellent constitutional king. but in private fife not particularly genial. allowed them no pocket money but what they earned by good marks at their lessons. on the modest scale pr 1 pfennig per mark. and he would fine them a thaler without compunc- tion if they were reported idle. Their table was more frugal than that of the sons of most country gentlemen When Louis attained his majority at eight cen he was provided with an establish ment of his own and sat down on the first day of his emancipation to his usual dfnner-one dish of meat and some cheese.
 .Am 1 now my own master?" he asked with smile of his servants.
 "Yes, sir" was the answer
 Then" said the prince gleefuily. ..you may bring me some chicken and a mehlspelsen tpudding,-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
GranuIated Butter.

The Chinese preserve their eggs fn- definitely by drying them. the yolks and whites being first separated and then each reduced to powder by evapo- ration. In India butter is treated in much the same way. so that 1t never becomes stale and may be kept fresh for a hundred years. The butter is boiled till all the water and curds are got rid of and nothing remains but clear oil. When the oil coOls into a solid 1t is granulated and in this form will remain fresh indefinitely. This is what they call ghee. and ghee is noth' ing more or less than dried butter Chicago Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

The. root of all benevolent actions is nliai piety and fraternai love.-Con- tucius.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Notice

Tor forty-slx gears we nave oeSn n conducting business at the same yc 10Cation, corner of Main ano nnr Streets. Bridgeport. Conn. anI i, .,,ed % Prfvate Rank has been estaDns., ebere conelnnously: We have s,e receiv@a "o. and paid out on demand w~ n.ses de. tlce milllcns of dollars of money tc nosited with u and VIC continue CC feceivo money subject tc depos,!p1's Ip'a. 2 clseck at siGllt. on wnIcn Wc .'s.., e1aroo uer cent. pef annum: Cr,s C.,ss,ss Sn eecls accounf nsonthly. We soIlc.s the acrounts of individuals. nusanesSSi % sSi 0en. 0rns and corporations: ana .,,H. -, GS,~ m . bank account wncre tES 0. Srros,f money. checks or drafts. sn6 jeavo t for ono day. y.one weex. cne sssesh q ono yeer. and draw IF. !,sse srieress ns = is for any tiMe is ,s seM ~. VI. a.orefni @ S9nal attention as the oldest n"' S rrivete bankern in this state. .'''
 IL WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
The Senator's sareasm.

For many years there served in the United States senate a man of brilliant mind and many fine qualities. but who was forever estranging many with whom he desired to be friendly by reason of his incurably sarcastic man. ner both of speech and action. Once an intimate friend wrote the senator urging the appointment of another friend to a minor position in the gov ernment. The senator returned most sarcastic reply. declining to recon mend the appointment. It Is said that he never forgot the merited rebuke he received from the friend who had sug- gested the appointment:
 My Dear Senator-l think 1t would be well for you to reserve your sarcasm for the rapidly increasing number of your en- emies. instead of offering 1t to the dc creasing number of your friends. of whom am one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Navajo Blankets.

Much unaduiterated nonsense has been written concerning the symbolism of Navajo Indian blankets and the poetry. legend. tradition and history woven by the squaw into it's fabric. It is true that some designs have a symbolic meaning. but Hopi. Zuni and Apache symbols are used quite as free ly as those peculiar to the Navajos. The Navajo squaw is one of the least imaginative and least poetical of hu- man beings. and 1t is quite safe to say that even when sympolic designs are employed in blanket weaving 1t Is without the rem0test reference to their true significance.-ArgOnaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Cuttina Him Of.

"You?" sn0rted Miss Sharpe. "Marry you? Why. you're only an apology for man."
 ..Rut.'' protested MT. Small, ''you will not
 .'No: will not accept the apology Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich. says: sDr. Detchcn's Relief for Rheu- matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot. had to be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed her. self and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St. cor. Elm G 25 If 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Traqic Family History.

The following inscriptions are to be seen on a tombstone at Debreczin. Hungary:
 Joseph Moritz. murdered at sixty two by his son. Isabelle MOritz. wife of above, poisoned at forty-seven by her daughter. Elizabeth M0ritz com. mitted suicide at twenty after poison ing her mother. Joseph. Moritz. Jr.. murderer of his father. died in prison at tWenty-seven." London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
rha Other Kind.

"As you don't seem 10 know what you'd like for your birthday. Freddie" said his mother. there's printed list of presents for a good little boy
 Freddie read over the list and then said:
 'Mother. haven't you a list for bad urtle boy r'-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Safe,

Flubdub-Why have you never mar ried, Singleton! Singleton-Wei the women have always regarded me as an unfortunate fellow who wasn't bad enough to need reforming or good enough to make a desirable husband Life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

IN q riot between German and Rus.
sian students at the technical uni-
versify at Darmstadt, Germany, one
Russian was Killed and several others
injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

,E:,s i rum IN, e Ii. Z Wot,s the
matter?s Ell walk right By arr q
dozen public 'ouses without Never
once thinkins is companion might
ave little thirst.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
We're You Caught Ii
the Raina

We wereaud splenty,
too-hut we managed 70
oct Acaught Ia the Rain"
after the rain stopped,
and Il wasn't an simmer
tied Shame" either. Then
we met the acowhoy's Sis
terr and the influence
was 50 good that We be-
came ! Reformed Santa
Claus" right away. Com
inu tonight7 Why, to the