davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

A. he listened he found a hundred
.,4ections. This man that he had known
l.. paris. this mad Englishman" of the
ain ouarter-when had he had the
time or the patience to play the part
u.,ich this young woman was assigning
to him?
Dared Not Tell.
nOh Tony" she cried out, for there
mas that in his face which told her that
he did not believe her. TONY, have you
aver seen anything vile or wicked or
crooked about me, that you should con-
5ernu me on the words OF a man who
hated me? 1 thought he was dead when l
married YOU, and the only sin I com
mitted was very wretched, but a very
womanly. sin 1 dared not tell you what
had gone before. I saw that you loved
mo ! knew that I loved you; and surely
that was all that mattered?"
you loved me and loved you! very
simple. primitive code of ethics, he said,
In metallic voice, but sngularly I'M
ansverable widow-after all, such
small matter can very little concern the
man who comes after
She knew that he did not believe her.
oTony. Tony. he was dead, tell you! The
chin had gone down-not soul had been
saved-fve years before I met YOU"
For the first time during the interview
harrington sat down, impelled by sheer
nbvsical WEAKNESS. He rested his elbow
m the dressing table and put his hand
IN his head; it ached cruelty. Through
the temple was a fierce, insistent pain,
like the intermittent stabbing of a red
hot needle From beneath his thick brows
he looked at his wife dispasslonately, as
he had never thought to look at her.
She sat there-like other women: yet
in his heart he knew that few other
women we're as base as she was. Wom
en- upon whom he had looked with a
contempt which was loathing, when 1t
was not unwillingly pittful. would have
the right now, did he but speak a word
10 shrug their shoulders when they looked
at her The thought filled him with an
Illogical anger which quckened his blood
for a second or two before he realized
the folly of it and despised himself for his
weakness.
you thought him dead-that matters
little enough" he said, brutalE. What I
want to know-what I demand proof Of
is did he marry YOU before he left
your"
q thought he did, Tony''-her voice
rose shrly-'T swear to you I never
had moments doubt that he had mar
ried me till I met him in Paris Her
voice died to thread of sound, and for
moment silence fell on the room. ITO
see him there at all, in the sunlit Paris
street was very terrible-that the sea
should have given up it's dead 1t was not
for moment that 1 realized what his
presence meant TOTO you-and to my
child Then l was mad. l suppose l gave
myself away to him, showed him all my
poor heart; and, like the fend that he
was, he laughed in triumph over me.
Then, when he was satisfied that I real
lied my position to the full, he let me see
worse depths than any l had ever imag-
ined-even in my most horrible dreams. -
She looked at her husband little proud
ly, after all, if he loved her, surely he
must see that it was she who was wrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

brush. If you don't want your rubber
gloves to crack or rot be sure and clean
them very thoroughly before drying.
How To Manicure
Now as to the care Of the nails. You
only need a very few simple imple-
ments, and If you take twenty minutes
once a week and two or three minutes
every day you ought to be able to keep
your hands in good condition. The in
struments you will need are an orange
wood stick, a nail file, some emery
boards, a nail clipper, nail polisher
or piece of chamois, nail paste and pol
ish Instead Of liquid bleach, use lemon
juice on a little piece of cotton, rolled
round the point Of your orange stick,
for bleaching discolorations under the
nail. First Of all. clip your nails in the
shape desired. Don't cut them too long
or too pointed. File the edges and
finish off with the emery until the edge
is perfectly soft and smooth Wash the
hands thoroughly and soak the nails in
water: now press the skin or selvege
around the nail gently away from the
base, so that the half moon shows. II
thin. white skin clings to the nail, you
can get it away with the orange stick
and a little bit Of powdered pumice. See
that the edges Of the nail are cleaned of
this white skin You should press the
selvege down every evening before go
ing TO bed, az that will make the opera
ton very much simpler and will keep
the nails in good condition, especially II
YOU dip your fingers in oil. Always
keep the cuticle soft by generous APP
plication of cold cream or olive oil.
Wash the hands once again, apply
little bit of rose paste and then polish
with the buffer and nail polish. Ridges
on the nails are due to uric acid and
they can not be scraped or polished on
but when this condition of the blood is
rectihed the nails will grow smooth
again.
If you've gotten your hands very
dirty. instead of washing them at once
in water, clean them oil with cold
cream. vaseline or olive oil. Then wash
them with pure soap and lukewarm wa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Friendship begins with acquaintance.
All Fels-Naptha wants is an introduce
ton and it will become your boon COM
panion in laundry and kitchen.
We are advertising to get Fels-Naptha
that introduction into new homes.
Then we depend on the soap itself
to keep it there.
If Fels-Naptha wouldn't do what
we claim; if it wouldn't wash clothes
quicker and better in cool or lukewarm
water without hard labor or boiling;
if it wouldn't save time, work, fuel and
health would over million women
use it every washday1
Not much.
But Fels-Naptha will do these things
and more; has done them and is doing
them for more and more progressive
women every year.
Follow the easy directions on the
back of the red and green wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

q EVERAL pretty girls and some who
want to be pretty have asked me
the best way to care for the hands,
and 1 am going to answer them all at
once today.
Bessie, who is just fourteen, assures
me doIefully that her hands are ruined
forever because she has always bitten
her nails, and still continues to bite
them OF course, if she goes on in this
pessimistic frame Of mind her hands
will not improve In the meantime
my dear Bessie. don't you think you
could make an effort and control your
self and stop biting your nails without
having to resort to the treatment given
children which consists in rubbing
little extract OF quassia on the finger
nails and the tips of the fingers each
time after washing them The taste
of this extract is very bitter and 1t
will remind you that you are doing
foolish thing and spelling the looks of
your hands, which poets call the sec
ond face" and which should receive
all the care and attention you can give
them.
1t isn't difficult to have soft and
pretty hands, and l have known lots
of girls who did homework whose
hands were better looking than others
who never washed dish and never
came in contact with a smoky and
greasy pot or pan.
First of all, you must take pains to
make the skin of your hands soft and
white A good cold cream or camphor
cream should be used for this AS al
most all of the articles used for the
hands can be bought cheaper than they
can be made. it is better to go to
reliable place and buy such things
rather than to experiment with for
mulas.
No matter how good the formulas,
unless you happen to have the knack
of making it properly, it will cost you
more than the article manufactured
by the wholesale, and consequently sold
at a moderate price.
What To Use.
Keep a small jar of cold cream near
your washstand and II you have kitch-
en- work to do, have it near the sink.
1t will pay you to make some small
hand towels for your own particular
use in the kitchen. and every time you
wash your hands before drying them,
apply a little bit Of cream or grease,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
YOU DON'T NEED TO.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
| am twenty one and keep COM
pany with girl of twenty but my
father and mother object because |
am making a small salary. l do not
want to leave the young lady with
out any reason. H. @. b.
Frankness is always to be commend :
ed Go to her and tell her of the sit
uation. and then take your parents
advice and keep out of love entangle-
ments While your salary is so small
| admire the spirit of justice in you
which leads you to want to give the
gill an explanation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Advice to the Lovelorn
MOST AssUREDLY.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some time ago 1 made the ac-
quaintance of young girl. have
learned to grow very fond of her,
but | do not know how to approach
her Would it be proper for me to
ask her to accompany me to the
theater? F. L.
You are acquainted, so I take 1T for
granted you were properly introduced
to her Certainly, ask her to go to thel
thester and don't fail to pay her other
attentions as agreeable A girl Is pre-
disposed in favor of man whois con-
sderate. generous and gallant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Anty Drudge Advises the Fireman

Fireman Morning, Anty Drudge You had better GO
over to Mrs Sims; she's terribly burned"
Anty Drudgs--"How did it happenp
Fireman. "Overheated stove Trying get the fire hot
enough to boil her clothes. My wife badly
burned last week doing the same thing"
Anty Drudge eyes, I'll go right But look here
young man Get your wife Fels-Naptha. Then she
won't have to boil the clothes. Just lukewam
or cool water let the clothes soak for half hour;
that's all there is to it."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
nlRvARp nols TO VISIT INDIA

Cambridge, MA F.. Feb. 22.--Hait "A
dozen Harvard youths have planned
a visit this summo 20 Baroda, where
their college chum, Jnisint Gaekwar,
recently graduated from Harvard,
viii bee az that time.
"Gack" has sister, the Princess
Indra. who is some girl' according
ia a blond-haired senior In the uni
vorsity who has seen her photographs.
This adorns his martcl souvenir
stolen from tho "Gnek."
During his residence al college, al
though tho Princess Indra Is engaged
to a wealthy man OF royalty abroad,
her brother often asserted that she
would much prefer. and he would
like TO see her marry an American
college youth and enjoy the freedom
OF American womanhood, but" ne
added. that. you know, would not be
quite the proper thing"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
CHINAMAN sUFF0CATED
IN A BASEMENT FIRE
Catastrophe lSeslilts In small Blaze
Witch started From Hot Ashes
Caralcssly Left IN binding.

IN Paso, Tex, Feb. 22.--Ng shun.
Chinaman. 20 years OF age. was suf-
located in are which occurred In the
basement OF the NOrmandie hotel
building az the corner Of san Antonio
and Campbell streets at 3;30 Tues
day morning.
Shun was the guest OF DR.. Ng Chez
hV@, Chinese physician. who has an
othcc and makes his home In the store
building "a i05 North Campbell street
lie stopped there merely for the
night, as ne had surrendered his own
room on South Oregon street to
friend who had come to town for the
day.
The Ere. according 20 the fremen.
was caused by hot ashes from the
furnace which had been allowed 20
remain on the floor in the hasenen
When & broke out Or. Hok ran out
or his place In his night clothing.
screaming at the top OF hls voice:
mo burnee me, no barnoe me-" po-
liceman Caplinger, who say the flee
Ing figure and noticed smooke oozing
from the building. summoned the
central fire company. The men went
into the basement. heard groan and
foud a cat Later they found Shun
and took him TO an undertaking es-
adjustment across the street where
an effort to resuscitate him proved
OF no avail
The Ere damage to the building was
not great, as Il was confined TO the
cellar. However. Or. Hok claims that
his herbs and drugs valued at $4,000
were entirely destroyed.
Some OF the paper stock OF the Rio
Grande Printing company which Is
IN a part OF the building separated
from that whore the IRE started, was
damaged by water.
Mrs. ID. n. Belts dressmaking par
lors In the same building on Campbell
street were slightly smoked and soak
ed with water.
The Normandie hotel building Is
! owned by G. N. Leavell and Horace
A Lay conducts the rooming house
upstairs. The loss IL covered by In
surance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
ARIZONA NEWS
OF INTEREST

phoenix. AriA. Feb 2i.-W ".
Bruncr. who damned a Derdora ca-
mai ana placed sign upon 81, "Dyna-
mite keep of" IL held In Marlcopa
county. ohargad with taking a pot
shot az elght men who were inspect
ing tho canal and did not heed his
warning.
Since Maucopa was carved cut OF
Yavapai. e was discovered by going
through the fllos of that county that
5000 marriage licenses had been is
sued.
Tho handsome increase OF 10 per
cent b. reported TO have been shown
In the last monthly pay day az Miami.
Much complaint has been occasion
ed 10 the Espee hy the number OF
rnsberics recently committed Sow
eral men have been arrested az Red
Rock charged with having operated
extensively IN breaking into freight
ears al Benson.
Stating that he had been sentenced
oiRhty-eight times In making hobo
trip from Kansas city. a negro pa
grant was arrested and the justice
brought his record up 10 eighty nine.
Whilo M work this week Frank
Bngloy. a we'll known Prescott miner,
met his death By a runaway skip.
Richard Hopkins. who was with him.
escaped narrowly. and further had a
miraculous escape from the fact that
seven nticks OF dynamite at the bot
tom Of the shaft were not exploded.
So that the cause FOR dissatisfaction
would be removed. Il IL reported That
following the recent labor troubles az
Hayden All OF the Chinese ard Jap
anose OF the camp have left
Thinking that he was ia trouble
when he was arrested Ia Hayden.
charged with bigamy. II. Daley found
that troubles do not come singly, for
further charge Of larceny has been
placed against him.
the alleged murderer OF Alder
crock. near Camp Apache. has AZ
last accounts been trailod almost 10
the international line By the Pima
county sheriff
Three Democrats are out for the
office OF county immigration commits
sloner under the new administration
They are J. w Crenshaw. the present
incumbent; vernon l.. CLARK and A,
H. Leyhe. an OF PhoeniX. Reliable
inside Information IS that Clark
stands tho best chance of landing the
mum Not one Of the candidates has
made written application for the OF
flee but they have spoken 90 mem
bcrs OF the now hoard OF supervisors
Loyhe. Il Is understood, Is circulating
a petition Phoenix Democrat
The new Pinal Bank ana Trust
company began active business Tues
day and deposits are being rapidly
taken in President Paulson has en-
ployed Dulgad stewart 10 assist hin
In the bank work. and when not KEEP
busy at the latter Mr.. stewart VII
put in his time on abstract books fol
tho abstract business 10 be conducted
I'm connection with the bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
MILLIONAIRE FITCH MAY
WINTER IN ROSWELL
Originator of EamOus and Much Adj
verified Dandrun Cure Is In Pecos
Valley FOR "a short visit.
(Roswoli Nows)

That there Is nothing finer In the
world IN the way Of land and oppOr-
tunities tisan the PeCos valley and
that the people viii have something
10 be proud or In the future as they
have ia the past, was the statement
made by +. w. Fitch, sole owner OF
the Fitch Dandrun cure company and
a director OF one OF the largest land
companies OF Florida.
Mr.. Fitch and family are mere for
a couple o. months for the benefit OF
the health of their daughter, who has
had tendency toward lung trouble
ana viii remain until The weather be-
comes warmer before they return 10
their home In Boone. La. II Is their
Intention 10 return 10 the southwest
every winter TO spend the cold months
and while they have only been here
tor "a short time. they are 50 charmed
with the beautiful climate and sur
roundings that II IS probable that they
VIII make this their home In the fu-
ture.
When asked as TO the mnnufactur-
ing of the famous head remedy Of
which he Is the dlseuveror and sole
manufacturer, no . etlaed some" NAT
reticsut as 10 boosting bu; hnally
consented 70 tell the history OF the
discovery
AIR. Fitch worked for four years 10
find something which would cure him
OF the scaled head from which he
was a sufferer lie tried everything
tAat he could find and finally hap-
pened onto his now famous medic
cine. He cured himself with IL and
when his nelghbors heard about Ia
they too came to De cured OF the
dandrun He sold Il to them and
finally tho fame spread farther and
he was finally forced to give az hts
other business 20 take care OF the out
put OF his remedy AZ the present
time, the output goes an over the
world ana tho coipts are t3,5OQ per
day II goes 20 all parts Of the world
ane one OF tho most peculiar things
about Il Is there Is no newspaper ad-
vertislng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
WANTED ---- Clean Cotton
Rags at The Herald Office.

For the best saddle horses IN the
CITY call phone No b, w. L. Trimble
fiS North Boct,nd street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

establishment In the world Follow
Ing SIS an extract from tho article:
IL anybody Is qualified TO explain
the mysterious processes by which
fashions IN dress are imbosei upon
the world. Il must be the hspd OF the
great Partisan house OF Paquin In the
Rue de- Ia Paix. Those who are inn
polite enough 10 discuss such maiters
gay that Madame Paquin may be 80,
always with the apologize qualifica-
ton that she locks at least ten years
younger But all agree that she Is
charming There is no doubt Of the
efficiency with which she dominates
the greatest dregSmaking establish.
ment In the world. Madame PaGun
assumed the dictatorship OF the realm
of fashion,, as the phr6semahers will
have Il, in December, 1907 upon the
death Of her husband, that Monsieur
lsador Paauin who Was very properly
decorated by the minister Of commerce.
for his services 20 France through his
preeminent genius IN his art Mon
sieUr Isador Paquin was an unknown
clerk OF the Paris B0urse, and his
bride was an equally obscure little
dressmakor al the time OF their mar
riaRe, about 1891 HUT shortly after
they set up housekeeping. wealthy
patron established them In a dress
making business, small, but In an ex-
oellent location. AZ that time the
great artists Of fashion were wont TO
hold themselves coldly and mysteri-
Ously aloof from their patrons. The
ne gcomers In the field adopted an OPP
posite policy. Monsieur. born Dip
lOmat and a far.sightRd business man,
young, handsome and suaye. and Ma
dame, charming and taetful, were al
ways accessible and always courteous.
Such qualities, experimenting un-
questioned taste and originality
proved so compelling that by the end
az dozen ycarg the annual income
Of the house OF Paquin was about four
hundred thousand dollars. Today II
IS probably far in excess Of that fig
ure. Aside from her interest In the
establishment. Madame paquin draws
a salary OF sixty thousand dollars.
The detail OF business Is enormous. A
small army Is employed not only in
designing. experimenting and making.
but also IN scouting for new Ideas 10
! Dc modified or exaggerated Then
there are the 'mannequins ex-
hihlt the costumes In the shOwroOma,
not TO speak Of persons OF far more
! consequence who wear the latest crea-
tons on the stage or at the races
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
WOUNDED SOLDIER
MAY RECOVER
Man shot During Quarrel az Post In
silver City Has Chance 60 Get Well;
siis Assnilant Is I'm Jail.

silver City, n. H., Feb 22.--Joseph
williams member OF the hospitas
corps AT Fort Bayard. who was shot
and dangerously wounded last Mon
day by y. J. Kirsh. Is still alive and
report received from the post by
Judge Newcomb says he Is doing well
and may recover. He was shot three
times. one bullet going through the
right lung, one through the liver and
one penetrated the hip 40 the time
u was believed ne could not possibly
survive Kirsh Is still in Jail, having
waived preliminary trial to await
tlr result or Wnl.ams' wounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
DIED ON NINETY
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

Kirksville. Mo- Feb. 2i.-Wiiliam
orr. retired farmer and a pioneer
settler OF Adnir county. died at his
home here yesterday, his nlneiy-seo-
ond anniversary Mr. orr during a
long illness. had been hoping he would
live until his nlnety-second annivcr-
snry and had been strengthened by
that hope.
Thomas r.. williams died al about
the same hour yesterday morning
after starving himself FOR two weeks.
he was 90 years old. lie refused
food aud medicine, and his only
nourlshmenl was grape juice that was
forced down his throat He owned a
large ranch Ia Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
A FRENCH pREssMAKER WHOSE
SALARY rs s60,oo0 A YEAR

In the March Womans Homo Com
panlon. there Is an interesting &C
count OF Nine. Paquln. who Is at tho
head of the mos5 Famous dfoasnnk re
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
NorIcE 90 auIr.
In the District Court, County Of Ber-
nalillo. State Of New Mexico.

In the District Court, County of Ber-
nalillo. State Of New Mexico.
Acario Moya, Plaintiff. vs.. Julia Her
nandez de M0ya, defendant No.
$3.50.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been fled against you In the said
court and county by the above named
plaintiff, In which the said plaintiff
praya for an absolute divorce on the
ground OF Abandonment and adultery.
And you are further notified that un-
less You enter or cause 60 be entered
your appearances In said cause on or
before The 18th day OF April, A. y.
1912. a decree pro c0nfesso viii he
taken against You and the relief pray
cd for viii be granted.
The name OF the plaintiffs attorney
Is l.. lnughary, whose poslOillce adj
dress Is Albuquerque, New Mexico.
A. r. WALKER,
(SeaD Clerk District Court
by THOS. X. ID. MfDDlsON, Deputy
For the pest SADDLE horses In the
city eali phone No. 3. W. l.. Trimble,
ia North Second sweet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

More than a century agO East In
dian cattle we're brought 20 Jamaica
aud crossed with the native breeds. TO
produce harder stock for that trop-
icai climate. Rrahmin cattle were
first brought over by Lord Howard DO
Warden and later Mysure and Gu
gerate cattle were imported for his
estate "a Montpelier Va the parish %
sal James.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

Try a Herald Want Ad.
They Will Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
FoR SALE.


&21O0--i-room bungalow, also lnrge
studio building, cellar, chicken houses.
lot i00xt42; beautiful location. near
university. terms.
&200O--f-room brick. modern, trees,
lawn, corner lot Fourth ward
t4200--74room stucco ansh. moo
ern, hot water heat, lot 75xtt2, close
IN. terms
S2200--5-room brick. mooern, well
built. hardwood floors FIRE place. cor
ner lot. 5000 cash. balance per
cent
sS00--4-room frame. good shade.
near shops; easy terms.
Sl600--4-room brick ana i've room
frame, both on lot 50xi42. Highlands,
close In. 5000 cash, balance per
cent.
S25O0--6-roOm brick. modern, good
location. Highlands, close In.
MONEY To LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FleiSC her
III SOUTH FOURTH sTItEET.
Next "a New Postouicc. Phone 07A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

GET EARLY CHlCKs--They grow
later delivery II YOU have eggs you
want Matched, bring them to me. Ny
@ 000-egg hos water incubator is piac-
ed In cellar and viii hatch more
end better chicks. Not less than 75
eggs; charges 90 per egG. Come ana
see. Price for chickens, February de-
livery. Barred Rocks, GOO, Sis per
roo; White I.eghorns. $50. SO per
400. For March: Barred Rocks, Use.
$40 per i00i r. J. Reds. Ito. tii per
i00 white Leghorns, isc, ti2 per
100. w. Vanderslus. Rox 34s. Phone
.63A