davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
The Eyes Of Love
By Beatrice Fairfax

do" has led many a sinner to repeat his
crime.
This little desire in the eye that
makes one find perfection in lover is
not beyond cultivation by those to
whom lover is yet to come. Neither
is it beyond the power OF those to whom
Love Is q story of yesterday
Every one has a friend. The little
habit of looking for perfection in that
friend Is of greater mutual benefit than
anything in the universe
The friend becomes an ideal and tries
to live up to it. The one who thinks
the best Of that friend gets into the
habit of thinking well of others. and
grows in moral strength accordingly.
This little habit Cupid teaches Of
seeking perfection Is the foundation OF
perfect love. It is the superstructure
Of perfect happiness.
1t Is when disappointment and irrfta-
ton creep in and one begins to look for
faults that faults become apparent. and
happiness ceases.
THAT which ye seek, We WIN AnA~
Seek for good nature instead Of III
temper; seek for sunshine instead OF
gloom.
Seek for tho good qualities even when
the bad are most glaring Seek, know
Ing that they exist, and you will find
they do exist, and need Just the en-
couragement to develop them that your
faith will give.
'She sharpest sighted hunter IN the
universe is Love for finding what he
seeks. and only that"
And wider Interpretation Of that
word 'love" means the sentiment you
have for your friends, your associates.
your casual acquaintance and all yuvr
kindred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Things Worth Remembering

Living in the Isle OF Wight is q fami-
ly Of three brothers and two sisters who
are all in receipt of the old age pension,
and whose combined ages total 3S7
years. The vetran OF the family is
Mrs. Ann Harris, of Cowes. aged "a:
the baby of the family is Robert Butt.
Of Niton, who has seen only 70 sum-
mers.
A pet cat was carried in the funeral
procession Of Frau Locnz at Neukoln,
the animal being subsequently in
tered in the same grave with the dead
woman This was done in accordance
with the last wishes OF Frau Loenz, who
in her will referred to the cat MS the
truest friend she had during the last
fifteen years. At the cemetery the anil
NAL was killed by shot in the head,
and the carcass, enveloped in laurel
leaves, dropped into her mistress grave.
The Rev. F. B. Meyer has been de-
cIaring at Leeds that he does not Sc
riously object to little counting" in
chapel One recalls an incident in
Midland chapel soma years ago. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
llVI re say Love is blind, and the
NAL fie,lra of C11r.id Ia ar.n IL.

.l(VTYE say Love is blind, and the
Wv figure of Cupid is drawn
with q bandage around his
eyes. Blind-yes. because he does not
see what he does not like; but the
sharpest- sighted hunter in the universe
is Love for finding what he seeks, and
only that. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
And he seeks perfection. And away
back in the beginning of things Some
One said, THAT which We seek We will
find"
This little characteristic of Cupid
would make life pleasanter if adopted
by others than the lover.
II girls would seek perfection in their
friends; If they would look for virtues
instead of faults; if they would believe
in the best in every one, instead of ex-
pecting the worst!
If it became a universal habit to say
Of friend:
He is too honorable to do that" in
stead Of saying, He is none too good"
what "A difference it would make in the
person of whom it is said!
A great many years ago. when Sun
day clothes were really Sunday clothes,
and sacred for that day, it was found
that the world behaved better when It
had its Sunday garments on.
! claim that when we give our friends
to understand that our opinions Of them
are exalted, it clothes their souls in
Sunday garments. Il know that YOU
are always honorable" If said to
friend in conviction and sincerity, will
make that friend honorable.
81 had believed you were too good TO
do that has saved many q person from
a repetition of a sin.
1T was just what I expected you to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SEVEN YEARS
C0NFINEM ENI
IN Adyices From Fos- -
Mrs. Ellis Makes Publ
Some Startling State
ments.


WIZ SIGN LOT sew :
years. writes Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of this
place, land hale tba ti,,,a oo,,1a nm,
stand on INV fee4 wac vary roar
death .o,. r. ~,
,os,,
"''u II TWO months Was cureo
-" no" stol' anu hsa-'h|'
Has sick SO iong that 7 won the
sympathy or my friends. and they all
s,......,
s.e,.fr,o,f., to ,,.~4,,+
aAnsr va. .,,,.o4 4f.I.,,. ,,r.,x
N'' c. "'-" Ni-o
mt VIVA; Ce-F-f ,es rir-c Gu MANY
""' '0S "NN :" ''"h
u;hsr medicines. that ls nra,a,6 N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
=: BROADWAY JONES -.
Based on George NJ Cohan Play Nozo Ruuuiug in NeqO York

TN kiss you If you want me to-" re-
turned Broadway, with his old smile back
again.
Pembroke, now that he had gained the
point ne had been denied by the boys
Uncle for so many years. was eager to
he on and get his lawyers to Broadway's
mousse in the two hours that would eIapse
before o'clock. So he hurried to the
door.
Two o'clock-dont forget" he said,
frankly.
Twelve-don't forget twelve" coun-
tered jacksonville $1,z0O.Oo0 being the
only thing in his mind.
Good bye" called Pembroke heartily.
as ne opened the street door
To the stoop outside went Broadway.
watching the vice president of the gum
trust as he crossed the street
BE careful there. Don't get run down
by an automobile. For Gods sake don't
let anything happen now he called. then
as ne realized that passersby were stop
ping TO gaze al him after his strange
words, he closed the door.
That's the first time knew they
could telegraph from heaven" was his
joyous thought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
A Thrilling Story of 1.-THE Great White
Way"
sy BERTRAND 6Ascock.
TODAY s INSTALLMENT.

Hes abroad" said jackson, not I'M
Outstanding the others drift.
His visitor threw even more sympathy
E, POSSIBLE into his voice as he said:
Yes. Too bad that it should happen
o., s,,ch a time Very unfortunate, in
deed
As the best way of solving all this
,,vst.rv, Broadway returned to the tele-
gram. He read slowly to himself:
Gable received from DIR. Graham,
ronfon. England. announcing your I'M
ea,s demise, received late last night
IFS will and testament. made prior to his
saiIirg puts you in possession of his es-
tate His entire fortune, his business, his
every earthly belonging, he leaves I'M
oopditionally to you, his nephew and only
ta,- Shall l come to New York or ex-
meet YOU here. Pembroke, Of the Consol-
dated Chewing Gum Company. will call
on YOU in New York today. Answer at
once
Great scott" exclaimed Broadway,
r1ttfng down the wire.
Pembroke went over TO him
I'm awfully sorry for you, young man, -
lie aid: "it's something we all have TO
90 through"
"Oh. III 60 through il all right said
TacksoL, tiippantly and happily.
Your uncle was worth his weight in
a,,a" said Pembroke still with the sym
l.a'hy stop out.
oHow much was he worth?' asked
Jackson. in whose mind there had been
-or the last few years q conception of
his uncle &c a mean mar.
",uat can't say answered Penn
broke. We offered Lim $1,r1c coo for his
r..sue;s anG good will less than TWO
months ago. The proposition still holds
..-od, Mr. Jones. We stand ready TO close
.a zeal in forty-eight hours. l realize
nat IN your time Of trouble ana grief it
s. rarL,- right ia discuss busnt IS affairs,
I.it it is vitality important that We bring
-re matter to a closing point by Satur-
day noon, as we are considering the
Snr.ll....,, Company at the same time,
nsl eur /. efc9erco leans toward tire
aG.e> II, anu We
= PROPOSITION.
Jackson was now fully alive to the sit
nation and Tery much p.>4Sed.
Wat 8 minute. Who's We? What
. You mean by ve?" he exc'limed
Pembroke explained that he was the
second vice president OF the largest chew
gum company n America. the Con-
saIds+ed Chewing Gum Company Of
America and that his company wanted
he business of the Jones company and
its trademarks il accord with its plan Of
merging many small companies
And you're willing to pay twelve huns
dreJ thousaad dollars for it!' exclaimed
Broadway
''rbe ton price
Where, he money? Have you get it
with gou@"
a can get my lawyers together within
an hour il you're ready to close the deal
DO you mean business"
jackson spread out the scanty skirts OF
his sack coat.
Certainly l mean business" lie re-
tuned Don't I lock like a business
man? Look at this business suit. See
I've got a pencil and everything"
You'll sign the articles today?"
For twelve hundred thousand dollars
ID sign a murderer's confession"
Pembroke patted the younger man on
The shoulder, as he suggested:
Wen meet here at ,. VIII you shake
hands on Ihat?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
TWO SIDES TO 1T.

Artist-Have you noticed that long
hair makes man look intellectual?
Friend--Well, it all depends I've seen
wives pick tuem off their husbands
coats. aud then Il mates them look
foolish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Read About These Three Girls. How Sick
They Were and How Their Health
Was Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Appleton, Wis" take pleasure IN writing ycu
an account of my sickness. told friend Of mine
how I felt and she said had female trouble and
advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, she had taken it herself for the same
trouble with wonderful results. had been slokfr
for two years and overworked myself, and had such
bad feelings every month that could hardly walk
for pain. was very nervous and easily tired ont
and could not sleep nights had dizzy spells, and
pimples came on my face. But have taken your
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cnmnonnd and Il has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

nc 'i''eu 'i'e o""r'
Ihats the first time | knew they
couid telegraph from heaven" was his
joyous thougnt.
N.o"' now were all the worries and anX-
.e'les ol broadway Jones. Gone equally
=, :. iiue' oe coilIesseu' We're mas good reso-
lulionS, me oId spending fever, the
"liCe Hsnt desire was upon him. What
, "o's',ii ne 40 10 BROADWAY Rankin
,,9Cs-1. 'ils master TO Tell him that he had
1-9Cli'Iseo lhe cHet, and received an an
~, Hi"' u8Zzied hln' lie was not to
~. w. '''' 'o'N &C. ""' was TO raise MS sal
'iS
81 the way, Rankin" rippled on Jones
. ..'I sfendlng the contents Of the en-
nay;nq- 49, lac ''e''s''''' ''' ~"
I-nn bI,tia, ,,,,+ ;.;......,.
i, - - pu1 IiiI' ms lolce d Tone ina
cejvino Far 700 1i+4I.
"soI-a,,t,. 60
a. b7,nd.a,7 o,,7 'so-.o,l4--. -.
on" avclaired he, ,oas+,,,. me- i-a,,
IA Qua ,,.;s'2,, ''o YOU
Ranlxh, ba1 ho+b
I'll az c,,y,,t.,,,...a,,
Rank;n Gfd
..Tge ,.,,,,',;,
Rankin stood r,,t+i,,,, g., .,,.
s+,,ra.., - 80 ". '1i'liS loi me soI"e''
stfeain 70 wet MIN still turthe-, when
ms master told him to run along ana
not bother business man. His first
ACT When ne was alone was TO tell long
Instance to get Judge Spotswood, at
1oheSVllIe' Conn. He put the receiver
pack on the hook ard was waiting for
the operator to call him when Wallace
III. -. -
the arithmetical processes by which he
had arrived at the total
Wen We inquired this thing out rs
n1St could. Inc grand total as make
H. Is s'Nly-ohe thousand fo"r hundred
~l-" e'sHtI Two
SPENDING MONEY
Al Jackson's reGuest he ranasrsI this
result and to his horror Broad1.,I.
laughed
Spending money. spen1inc money nav.
boy" he commented
Wallace was Disguised. hut before ba
could speak Broadway was aInoet dane.
ing Up and down on the rug
Say, do YOU know what 7 an, aci,,a, +,
do froIa now on?" he shouted rafbeT
than exclaimed. Pm going to make tho
loudest noise that's been heard on Rroad-
way since Dewey came home from the
spanish war
Have you gone crazy again?" snapped
" allace.
DO you know what happened after
you went TO add up those penny ex-
penditures of mine?" continued Jackson.
"A messenger boy with golden wings
blew in through the window, handed me
this MESA ge and few right back TO the
golden gates Read it,"
Bob read the message
rs this Il joke" he said in the same
tone ne had used when he heard that
Jackson was determined Oh marrying
Mrs. Gerard
This possibility had not entered Inc
head Of The spendtnrIfr.
IF il Is III make = reputation AS =.
s,unnan," lie said gr;m}v
Wallace was 1osi in o.,rlo, a. Al,
s,1a no.. ana s,,,l.,,, .t.,,,.,,,. 1f ,r,,,,
had suidanI,. dssce,l,,,I
",1-ry tbic i lbo - ..,,.......,.,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

to do some good work in legitimate
drama.
Il don't especially fancy myself as
Salome, one Of the dances I am doing
now" Here Miss Adams gave fasci~
mating and exceedingly clever bur-
lesque of herself rs that celebrated
bead bedecked contortionst: but she
went on quickly: Lets get back to a
more decorated subject. Let me see,
where was l? Oh. yes; walls. l am
quite certain you can't concentrate your
mind or do any real studying or work
in a room that is ugly to look at and
whose walls look like a spotted leopard,
with innumerable foolish and unneces-
sary things stuck upon them.
People seem to get very cheap wall
papers and try to hide the offending
color beneath countless posters and
pictures. I'd rather pay a little more
for my wallpaper and have a satisfac-
tory tone and color. You have to look
at it every day in the year, and the
color of your walls have a lot to do
with your mood and with the way you
look.
There. now | am talking health and
beauty. ! knew you would get me on
to that eternal subject. Well, here goes,
"You can say from me that an ugly
wallpaper in ones bed room or sitting
room is depressing ana unhealthy in
huence. There, doesn't that sound wise,
though? But it's fact
Her Idea of Gifts.
suppose, for instance, you We're a
brunette with a tendency to look sal
low in the morning. and you had your
apartment papered in green that sick
ly green that is so popular nowadays.
If you looked in the mirror in a room
like that, you'd get all the green re-
Election in your own face. and you'd
begin your day by hating yourself,
which is the worst thing you can do for
your health, isn't it?"
Miss Adams own sitting room is done
in grayish- fawn color, that is espe-
cially suited as background for her
charming young self. 1t brings out the
dainty ColOring in her cheeks and the
CLEAN in her brown hair. The sofa
coverings and hanglngs are on the same
tone in linen with stamped design in
dull green, gold and violet
"Tve seen a great many beautiful
places here and more especially
abroad" Miss Adams, and in all the
great houses and show places ono gets
the feeling hat the beautiful thiHas are
there because they are necessary and
useful, as we'll as ornamental. Now, in
many American homes one has the
feeling that half the furniture is utterly
useless and is simply taking up valu-
able space. People generally put much
too much in thcir rooms, and you get a
sensation of clutter and disorder /,
would like everything that / own, to he
useful, necessary and beautiful
Il object to useless btic-a-brac just
as ! see no reason for keeping pictures
on the walls, because somebody with
out taste or discretion, or possibly only
to get rid Of them, bestowed them upon
your unwilling self. Every house
should have an attic for such gifts, and
nobody who lives in a fiat should be
given anything unless she is allowed to
choose it herself. Now, wouldn't that
be lovely way of doing?"
And in view of the many superflui-
ties which we will soon receive at
Christmas time | think it would.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

the all-ensrossing occupation of fixing
the new fiat:
IF l had a lot of money and could
nave a home Of my own" said Miss
Adams, 81 would furnish it in one of
two ways-either in pure colonial style
or in the most elaborate fashion pat
termed after the French chateux AS l
am furnishing a four room apartment,
can only let my Imagination run riot
as to what | would 90 if l could. In
the meantime, there are some things
that seem to me absolutely necessary
and that are generally totally disre-
garded by the home decorator
Some Household Hints.
Il don't care how small place is, il
a woman has any intelligence and taste
she can make her home beautiful and
restful. And, what is very important
she could give a sense of spaciousness
even in a small apartment.
81 think there is nothing more dis
tracing to the attention tnan a wall
that is coveted over with little daubs of
pictures or photographs.
mean to work here. for ] am not always
going 10 be in musical comedy ] have
a lot of ambition and | hope some day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

restored health think the medicine existence
MISS CECILIA NJ BAUER 1161 Lawrence St, Appleton Wis
SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATITUDEs
Geneva owaI have teaching school wears
have neglected health because busy with my work TO
attend to myself properly suffered greatly month
on the verge of breakdown.
wrote to about condition and took Lydia Pnkhs
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier
These remedies have done wonders for and
widely recommend them to every suffering Mis-" MINNIE
SHAVER, H. f. D. No l, Geneva Iowa, co Sam Erickson
COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
mOntrose Coll troubled
Sometimes months would
weak and nervous, could scarcely ANYTHING
took both Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Blood
Further and the result wonderful person
think remedies the best express
my hanktuness to for what they have done help my
nn6ors when they sick and shall always
medlcmes."-Allss ELLA MoCANDLEss Montrose, Col
Is it not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
so much tor these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troubesa
Does 1t not seem the only sensible thing give such
medicine at least al You may be sure that can do
you no harm, and there lots of proof that it will do
you much good
8 ~
For 30 years Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable NS5>@SsA
Compound has been the standard NV %NRI
male Ills. No sick with ailments U/ ~ ~%SAM
nous medicine made from II W
GaSrestOred so many suffering to health. II ~ "
rite to LII T\ v n
Az: :55s.;::
- = ~ ~ ~ ~ NN'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23

Roosevelt could, at this time. declare
himself openly a candidate for the
presidential nomination, and it is like
" that such an announcement would.
not be a good political move. There
can be little doubt, however, that he
is a potential candidate and some
thing ought to be appearing before
long definitely concerning him. Mean
time. the case of Mr.. Taft does not
improve He has, by long odds, the
best Of the situation so far as the
nomination of his party is concerned,
but The opposition to him within the
ranks Of the republican party itself
are growing rather than abating, and
it is certain that he will have to face
very heavy detection if he goes be-
fore the country for reelection.
From now forward the political sit
uation should be very full of interest
and it will repay close watching. The
colonel is a good point of focus for
observation. There will be something
doing in his neighborhood pretty much
of the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23
NEW REPUBLIC IS At THE DOOR.

The leaders of the Chinese reyolu-
tionary movement have made formal
application to the United States for
recognition of the republican govern
ment they have set up, and the appli-
cation, it is said, may mark crisis
in the whole movement. 1t is difficult
to see how this government can, at
the present time, extend formal recog-f
milton to a movement in rebellion
against constituted government with
which it is in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as it
is with the imperial government Of
China. Nevertheless, the conditions in
China are such as to warrant, per-
haps, unusual action by the powers
of the world, and the United States,
as a friend of the Chinese people and,
in some measure a guardian of their
interests, as well as from considera-
lions of the American peoples own
concern in the Orient, might find it
to advantage and consistent with all
the circumstances to take radical
steps toward the assurance of peace
and stability in the great empire that
has been stirred to it's depths by the
republican movement.
The revolutionary enterprise in Chi
ma has certainly made remarkable
Roadway, and the establishment Of the
republican government is something
more than a mere demonstration OF
rebellious adventure. 1t is, indeed,
surprising, what Roadway has been
made toward the creation of a new
government by the republicans, :nd
the success of their endeavors to rep
resent the new spirit of the Chinese
is very impressive.
The attitude of the imperial govern
ment of China toward the revolution
airy movement is or 1tself clrcum-
stance that perhaps might give war
rant for unusual action on the part
of foreign nations. The imperial gov
eminent is in full negotiation with the
representative of the revolution, and
the abdication of the ruling powers
OF the empire is openly imminent.
If the Chinese republic is to be
recognized by any nation, it would
seem peculiarly fitting that it should
have the countenance of the United
States, the great exponent of the re-
publican idea and the best friend of
the Chinese people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23
BRUNSWICK WELCOMES YOU


On behalf of the good people 10 mis-
city, The News very cordially well
comes the party of Ohio ladies' and
gentlemen who arrived in Brunswick
yesterday and who are interested d.
rectly and indirectly in the Southeas-
tern Yaryan Naval Stores company
We would have them look carefully
at the great advantages this seaport
city has to offer to the captains OF
industry of the west end of other sec
lions, who are seeking suitable sites
for investment for factory and for
other purposes. We believe and We
are willing to convince the skeptical,
that Brunswick is the best located
spot in the South today for the man
ufacturer, who would be close to the
raw material and at the same time
enjoy the benefits of both rail and
water freight facilities. We have al
so to offer that rare gift from the
very heart of nature--a climate as sa-
lubrious as ocean breezes in balmy
May, equabie. yet inyigorating enough
to Jingle the blood and the ambition!
Our water supply is the purest and
the best there is in the world and we
have death rate, save with one sin
gle exception, the lowest of any sea-
port city within the confines of the
republic. The lands in this imme-
diate section have only just recently
passed under the inspection of the
trained and experts minds of the in
spectors of the United States agricul-
tural department and by these auth
critics they have been pronounced as
most fertile and adaptable to any and
all classes Of farming and trucking
| Add to these blessings the further
ones OF magnificent SCHOOLS, SplehulO
churches, charming social conditions
and we are not doing violence to oul
fath TO proclaim that ours is indeed
an IDEAL little city for the home-seek-
er, who would be happy in the en-
joyment of all things that God vouch-
I ca fo, - hir nOopIa9
We are appreciative Of the grea
plant you gentlemen have located il
this city and we want you to feel tina
Brunswick opens her hearts and hel
homes to you and to yours and tina
the freedom of the city belongs to you
as long as you will have it so.