davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
THE PLEASURES
OF THE TABLE

Do YOU have variety enough1
in the food you serve on yours|
table? Or is there a sameness.l
to your meals that becomesd
monotonous Try this changed
for one dinner each week. CutI
out all meat and serve in itsd
place a steaming dish of Faust
Spaghetti. . 1t is tender and fnelyl
Havored-contains all the nour-l
ishing elements of meat In al
much more easily digested form.
This Spaghetti dinner will. make al
pleasant change for the, family-S
they'll enjoy it. Write for our BookS
of Recipas-well mail you, one free,S
Your grocer sells Faust sSpaghettiss
&c and 10c a package.
MAULL BROS. >. |
St. Louis, Mo-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

course These clubs are very popular
in Germany as well as in England,
where group of young women with a
chaperon, and sometimes a guide for
longer trips, will go on walking tours
lasting from two to six weeks
Walking clubs should train their
members to the longer feats of endur-
ance by slow degrees. on rainy days,
when the members can not take their
outing, they should meet at the home of
the member who has the largest rooms,
ond go through systematic exercises to
strengthen themselves in lungs and
limbs-deep breathing exercises, which
have frequently given, and foot ex-
ercises, of which this is one Of the
best:
Stand erect, wearing soft slippers, or,
better still, in stocking feet, raise the
arms above the head. lift the body,
stretching upward, inhale deeply and
raise the body on the toes, keep it rigid,
retain the breath for several seconds,
exhale slowly, lowering the body and
arms. An exercise for broadening the
chest and expanding the lungs: Stand
erect, extend the arms forward, hands
together, throw the chest out, and at
the same time swing the arms back
ward, clapping the arms behind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

working girls friend, and all women who
suffer should write to you for special
advice. - Miss TILE PLENzIG, 3 Jay
ST., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for over
thirty years, steadily growing in popu-
larity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their very lives to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article of great
merit?
We challenge anyone to show any
other one remedy for a special class of
disease which has attained such an enor-
nous demand and maintained it for so
many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia II. Plnkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
PLAINLY SHE is TICKLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am young man of twenty and
have kept company with a girl one
year my junior for two years. /
was engaged to marry her and |
loved her dearly, and she told me
that she loved me just as much.
We went out one night. The next
time we met she did not notice me,
and has not since. I see her often
and have written for an explana-
ton, but she has never answered
me. WIG.
If her action is based on rumors tor
your discredit, she is not treating you
fairly by not giving you a chance to-
explain.
If her coldncss means she is tireda
of you, you only add to her displeasure,
by persisting in your attentions Don {.
write; don't call. If she cares for youx
she will take the next step You havel
done all you can do until she explains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FORGET THE GIRL

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am 25 years old, and have a
country business. | am madIy in
love with a girl who is %. and she
says she loves me better than any
one else, but she will not consent to.
marry me and move to the country.
Would you advise me to sell out
and go to the city or try to forget
this dear girl? ANXIOUS.
If she loved you as a woman should
love the man she marries. she would
be willing to go to the-ends of the earth
with you.
If you give up a good business chance
to please her now, how do you know
you would not have to make further
sacrifices to satisfy other
whims?
Tell her the sacrifice it would mean
to you If she refuses to marry you
devote yourself to that business. Time
will bring you sweetheart more SEN
sible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

IIVAM a girl of nineteen and in love
with a man of twenty seven. ''
writes NJ. A. H. He calls on me
and takes me out on an average of
three times a week He is a perfect
gentleman, and does everything in his
power to make me love him.
Lately he has told me that am too
young looking for him to ever marry
He said that l would be full blown
rose when he would be a faded one
He has broken my heart, and | don't
know how to act toward him. Ny love
is growing stronger and stronger all
the time He still visits with me three
times a week, and should he do that If l
am too young for him? Should he con-
tinue his attentions and make me love
him more and more, when he is of the
opinion that l will be full-blown rose
when he is a faded one, and that there.
fore we should not marry?"
After reading the above letter. it is
hard to believe the writer is nineteen
Her absolute faith in the man. her i'm
plicit belief that he means what he
says, would indicate an extremely ten
der bud of ten or twelve years.
Ny dear child, the man is like Rich
ard the Second-he likes to play with
his feelings and dress them up in fine
words, and dandle them, and make a
show of them
Down in his heart he hasn't the re-
hottest notion that he will be a faded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Nj the proud mother of one year.
old Nannette Tarbox Beals. To
show what she could do, the baby swung
valiantly, supporting her own weight
while holding to her mothers fingers.
The daughter of this we'll known
business woman, Mrs. Jessie Tarbox
Beals, began her athletic development
when she was about two months old,
for there is no age limit for the ath-
letic girl.
You can begin whenever you want to.
and you can go on as long as you like,
or take up athletics when you are well
advanced in middle life. The grand
mother of some friends of mine still
goes swimming at 80, and she attrib-
uted her superb health to the practice
of outdoor exercise.
Every girl should have some sort of
outdoor fad-something that combines
exercise and amusement-some sort of
athletics.
When you talk of athletics many a
girl thinks at once of golf or tennis,
polo, riding. or some sport which ne
cessitates an expenditure of money Ell
their for habits or costumes or for the
implements used. Riding, for instance,
is quite beyond the pale for those of
moderate income who live in the city,
and the girl who lives inland can't en-
joy the delights of swimming as can
the girl who is in New York, for in
stance, or in the lake cities.
Not Expensive.
1t is this idea of expense that keeps
so many girls from joining some ath-
letic club or league. But there are al
ways ways of avoiding the more ex-
pensive forms of sport, just as there is
always time for the girl who wants to
take it to develop herself physically and
to gain health and good spirits in regu-
lar out-of- door exercise.
If l had my way, the girls who want
to be pretty. and of course that in
cludes. all girls, should belong to small
groups or clubs who would pursue the
form of athletics. The girl with the
athletic fad has no time for foolish wool
gathering, and if she is bent on making
herself physically strong and we'll, she
will not be the one to dress in some of
the ridiculous fashions of the day or to
paint and powder her face and make
herself conspicuous in other ways.
The girl who wants to go in for the
simplest, as well as the most healthful
form of athletics can join a walking
club or get one up consisting of friends
and, if possible, one older person, as
chaperon and instructor.
Very Popular.
These walking clubs are quite popu-
lar in England, and there is no cost
attached to such an organization. The
chaperon or instructor should be a per
son of moderate leisure who has time
to study up the points Of historic inter
est in the neighborhood. No matter
how new the city or town, there is al
ways some place not far ava, where
some interesting event in history oc-
Cured. Get books on the subject at
the library.
The walks should be taken to these
points of interest and the instructor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Colorado
IF T0u'Ue Lost Tour Punch

You'll find it again you strike the Rockies.
The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and
vitality Of you tagged! Why alive, you
wouldn't dray horse machine cruelty you
driven yourself these past twelve months And with your
last shreds of energy oozng under the sitting
heat, wonder you feel only half Take rest,
but go where you get Colorado is just little way off,
Pack your grip take your golf clubs and retire for repairs
Any of going Colorado good because
you Colorado But the best road is the Rock Island and
the fast limited trail of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fau7ax

tinues you will drift into an engage
ment with man you don't love?
You need not tell him to stay away.l
Refuse an invitation or two; be absent
when he calls, or plead a previous en-
Eagement. There are a score of ways
in which a girl can let man know She
Doesn't care for him seriously, and it Isl
only Just to him to let him know before
it is too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

all run down. | had to
give up work for | could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said |
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound h ell p ed m g
more than the doctors
did. / hope that every
one who is suffering will
get the Compound. My
pains, nervousness and
backache are gone and I
have gained five pounds.
| owe my thanks to your
medicine for it is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
YOU ARE MOST CONCERNED
Dear Miss Fairfax$


| am in love with a young man
and he processes to be in love with
me. Several people have remarked
that he is not in my class and l
should not go out with him. How
ever, | have always found him
perfect gentleman, and DO not think
that | should give him up
NJ. U. T.
That is a question for the girl to
decide for herself. Friends are some
times prejudiced against girls lover.
and as often they take his part with as
little reason. They are such an uncer-
tain and unstable factor that it is inn
possible to advise one to heed or ignore
them, unless one knows the full cir
Whatever you do, do with
elaboration. And remember always
that if these DIRECTORS are your friends
they are concerned for your interests,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

should know enough to call the atten-
ton of the members of the club to bad
carriage, awkward walk or other de-
fects. The club should meet once a
week at least for a long walk, and dur
ing the course of the season one or two
tours to distant points should be
planned and carried GU, on foot. of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
A Man Pleased With Himself
BY Frances L. Gars1de

And in truth this was Richards
way; whether glad or sorry, he
must play with his feelings and
dress them up in fine words and
dandle and make a show of them"
Tales from Shakespeare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FACTORY GIRL
y GIVES Up
Too Sick to Work Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"I run a sew
ing machine in large factory and got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Or. WOOLLEY'S SANTTARIUR
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo-

OPIUM and WHISKY : ]: g; .! :: ::
pexienee shows tAn8s Asas
sasas oursh.a ratsn's Also Fssed shsr ha.s o
sulfatiOn CONFIDENTIAL baok Rnb4&mA III.
wOoxLEY goaG Ma "a vGcsax sAnksxAzm1 AAAmmaA M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
. The Making of Pretty Girl 3
The AMkehc Miss
BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

KIN NY lady is an athletic girl" said
vi the proud mother of one-year-
,I1 Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
COLLIER DIES FROM INJrR
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
are more pronounced in stating labor Is
well employed. This Is true OF all man.
ufacturing interests except those which
are involved in labor difficulties Reports
from the knit goods manufacturers show
business in that line is Improving al
though plants are not as we'll supplied
with orders as they were year ago at
this time. Manufacturers Of knitting
machinery and supplies report larger
business than for the same time of a
year ago. Among the lumber dealers
statements indicate supply OF lumber on
hand Is less than usual and that there Is
shortage OF some grades and the ten
dency Ia toward an increase in prices
The collar and cuff and garment manu-
facturers report new business is coming
n we'll and outlook for future encourag-
ing. Manufacturers OF waxed paper prod
ucts state there has been a gradual in
crease in the demand for this article and
the amount OF new business on hand Is
larger than usual. Farmers complain of
shortage in amount of hay on hand and
are taking advantage OF good pasturage:
tney nave, however. in some instances
been forced to pay long prices for hay
for domestic use. where the amount har-
vested last year did not hold out as well
as expected. The farmer has been de-
layed with his planting owing to rains
and wet condition OF soil. Grass is grow
Ing we'll and outlook Is for a heavy crop
of hay Retail trade has moved slowly
and some reports from wholesale houses
indicate the turn over OF stocks has not
10 cd
certain lines OF merchandise sales have
commenced Collections are still report
ed unsettled with the tendency toward
the slow side
burlington 1obbing and wholesale trade
speak well Of existing conditions and con-
slider outlook for future good. Continued
unsettled weather has affected retail
trade. Rutland reprts labor unusually
well employed The retail merchant
speaks well of present trade and Is OPP
timistic regarding the future The man
ufacturing interests at St. Adams report
plants we'll employed and new business
coming In well. Rural trade has been
light and city trade delayed on account
OF weather conditions. Swanton mills
are employed to capacity and tho manu-
facturers report new business Is coming
In well. The retail merchants at ST.
Johnebury report good trade consider
Ing the general conditions. Labor Is in
demand In nearly all lines. MONTPELIER
and Barre granite manufacturers report
but little change in their line Of business
although money 10 coming In a little bet
ter. Brattleboro manufacturers speak
we'll OF the amount OF new business re-
ceived and the rOeali mefcha nts nota sorna
the retail merchants states goods are
Improvement In sales. At bennington
the retail merchant statss soods are
moving little better. Owing to unset-
tied condition OF labor the volume of
business and sales Of building material
has not been .assAaRgerAg;unlna&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
MEN WHO KNOW WILL
WATCH TAXICAB DRIVERS

New York, May &.--The number o.
crooks and conv!cts working as chauf-
feurs on taxicabs in the city has cause.
the police department to organize a taxi
cab squad TO put a check on the crimes
of violence !n which taXicabs play part.
Murder. hok-ups and robberes in which
taxicabs have been important agents haVs
been numerous and the police have found
that there are about 200 men here with
either prison or police records who have
obtained chauffeurs' licenses from tho
State.
In some cases the police have found
that certain garages are owned by men
who have police regulations. Secretary
Of State Lasensky says the time has now
come when the police should have chargs
Of the supervision OF licensed automobili
drivers. He says the secretary Of sta'a
Is in no position to know the record of
man who applies for license.
Many taxicab drivers with bad records
were brought here as strikebreakers al
the time of the taxicab strike The infor<
nation recently cabed from Paris rec
garding the motor car bandits there, has
stirred the local police TO keep a closer
inspection on the convicts operating taxi.
cabs here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
LORLMER STILL TOO ILL
TO COME TO WASHINGTON

Washington, May 2s-Senators Kerr
and Lea OF the ant-Lorimer contingent
of the Senate to-day telegraphed n
Senator Lorimer asking him to stats
specifically when he would be here C
that an early vote to dispose OF his cleo
ton case could be arranged
There Is no disposition they tele.
graphed. TO fix a date for a vote on
your case that will prevent you from
having an opportunity TO speak on t.
Your kilograms indicate that you can and
expect to be here within short time.
VIII you kindly indicate a time that you
can be here so that an agreement to votd
at an early date can be reached?"
This telegram was In reply to n mes
sage from Senator Lorimer to Senator
Kern saying that he hoped to be was soon
to 20 to Washington, that he wanted
to speak but did not feel able TO proceed
now and requesting that his case be NOS
called up meantime.
Senator Dillingham; chairman OF tho
Investigating committee. received a tee-
gram to-day from DR.. Slaymaker, Mr..
Lorimer's physician. stating that his pa
tent was still very weak He is I'M
proving and the condition of his heart ia
much better" the doctors message said.
but hardly such as to justify me in ad-
vising to make the trip as Yet. 7 am very
fearful that over eXertion may be fol.
lowed by the most serious results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
SENTENCE GAVE
WOMEN MYSTERIES
Moses Shippey Gets a Year at
House Of Correction for Steal
ing Baled Hay.

Rutland. May 27--Moses Shippey of this
city. aged Il years, was sentenced to the
house of correction by city Judge f. G..
Swinnerton to-day to serve not less than
one year and a day nor more than IS
months for grand larceny. There has
been "A warrant out for the aged man for
several days but when Deputy Sheriff A.
4. Leonard of Wallingford tried to serve
it he found that ShippeY had become sus-
pcious that the officers were after him
and had left town. Shippev returned to-
day, however, and gave himself up volun-
tarilY. He pleaded guilty to the charge
against him.
A few days ago Rufus Blanchard of
this city missed 500 pounds of baled hay
from a lot he was collecting at North
Clarendon depot for shipment. 1t was dis
covered that Shippey was seen driving to
Rutland from the south with a load of
baled hay at ten O'Clock one night. This
threw suspicion on the man and after 60
ing to his place and finding considerable
hay and Il lot OF wire such as is used in
baling hay, States Attorney b. l.. Stat
ford issued a warrant.
Shippey has served a term in Dame
mora prison for stealing a harness and 90
years ago was arrested in Rutland county
for q similar offense by the father of the
present States attorney.
Two of Shippeys daughters were in
court and they became hyster!cal when
sentence was pronounced saying that
their mother was sick unto death and
pleading with the judge to impose fine
instead of giving a prison sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
LEAVES $1,125,O0o TO AID
BROKEN-DOWN BANKRUPTS

Berlin. May 2s.-One OF the most
remarkable requests on record mas
Just been made. The deceased. the
widow OF wealthy st. petersburg
jeweler. has left a fortune of s1.l25,-
400 to he devoted to the amelioration
and support of bankrupt business men
and their destitute daughters. Half
the sum is to be spent in erecting u
sanitarium for bankrupts.
The testatrix sets forth in her VIII
that men who have faile1 in business
usually emerge from their trouble
with temporarily or permanently shat
tered nervous systems. The sanitar-
ium would serve as convalescent
home for such victims of "our cruel
competitive age"
The rest of the estate Is distributed
in annuities to daughters of bankrupts
with view to enabling them to edu-
cate themselves Tor self supporting
occupations.
Tho widows relatives have given
notice contesting her novel testament,
alleging that 1t was made when the
testatrix was suffering from mental
alteration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Havana, May s7-The exchange of
cablegrams between President Gomez
and President Taft has led to a moro
definite understanding regarding the
attitude Of the United States toward
cuba. President Gomez's message or
protest against American interven-
ton to-day drew a response from tho
President Of the United states in
which assurances we're given that the
action Of the American government
was merely a measure of precaution.
and entirely dissociated from any
question of intervention. To this Presi-
dent Gomez tonight replied as fol-
lows:
Il am exceedingly grateful for your
rdn. which 10 appeasing to
Cuban patriotism, because of the as
surance that the action of the govern
ment under your worthy presidency is
limited to the observation of events.
in order to he ready should 1t be nee
essary to protect the lives and prop
erty of American citizens. and morally
20 support the Cuban government
without having to land American
forces on our territory, unless both
governments agree upon such an ex
trcme n acesslty.
1T clearly shows the sincerity Of the
government and the people of the United
States. as we'll as noble and friendly
sentiments toward the government and
people of Cuba, who are determined to
-e-estahlish as soon as possible public
peace for which purpose they will not
hesitate. no matter what sacrifice
circumstances may impose upon them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
FIND PAGE GUILTY OF
LIBELLING CONGRESSMAN

Washington. May S.-Henry w a
Page. the New York linen merchant OF
trial here for criminal libel In circulating
defamatory literature against Chairman
Henry d. Clayton of the House judiciary
committee and other members of Con
gress, was to-day found guilty by jury
Immediately after the verdict was re-
ported, counsel for Page gave notice
that he would file a motion for new
trial. Justice Barnard released the con-
victed man in 5000 bail.
In his testimony which closed the de-
Tense, Page disclaimed any malice" In
the circular and pamphlet attacking
Representative Clayton and other mem
bers of the House. He admitted that ne
had called members of the House
crooks but said that he had not meant
the term IN It's usually accepted form
No date was set for arguments on the
motion for n new trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
SECOND TERM EVILS.
How Unwritten Law of Second Ter"
Harasses n President.

While 1t has become an unwritten law
to which thus far both parties nave
adhered, to give n second term 10 a
President who has not erected an IN
superabe barrier, rs did Andrew John-
son, who broke with his party ana MT
Hayes. who, in his inaugural ADDRESS,
declined denomination In advance says
Lieutenant Colonel r. w Haliord IN
the Century, 1t Is sull true that the
second term" ia n harassment and
weakness" From the flrst day he enters
into office the acts OF President are
judged as having some sinister reference
to his own denomination, while appoint
ments are assumed to be cog In
machine to effect his continuance In
power.
II there were insiisibinty for Te-elec-
ton. or. as some states provide with re-
spect to the Governorship. II the incum-
bent may be eligible to serve Tor only
four years In any period OF eight years
there would be neither reason nor occa-
sion for discounting, everything a Presi-
dent does. and he' might be allowed 10