davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

"Mordecai Judson," roared Colonel
White, who had Just been aroused In
the middle of the night by suspi-
cious noise In his poultry house, "is
that you In there, you black theft"
NO, sah." humbly replied frighten-
ed voice, dis is muh cousin, Ink Jud-
son, dat looks so much like muh and
steals everything he kin lay his hands
on. Abs at home dis minute. sah,
uh-sleepin' de sleep o de Jest"
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

ject, "A Problem in Profit and loss
At the morning service Miss Porter
of Kendall college win sing a solo.
Good choir music, plain gospel
preaching Good organ music,
A cordial invitation is extended 70
every one to attend the services of
this church Come thou with US
ana we will do thee good"
c. w. KERR, Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Corner Fifth and Cincinnati)
The Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, rec
tor.
Nineteenth Sunday Otter Trinity,
Holy communion, 1880 "A. m.
Sunday school, 9;45 m.
Morning prayer and sermon, ]
a. m
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. IN.
Everyone welcome at all services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
Tirs, United PRESBYTERIAN.

Sabbath school at 10 a. m DR.. j.
S. French, superintendent
Preaching at II a. IN. Subject,
why People Are Not Saved"
Y. p. c. L. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 ? m. Subject,
"Ilow Jesus Used His Bible"
]. A. SHANNON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

Sunday services October 10.
Sunday school, 9i45 q. m.
Morning sermon. II o'clock. Sub
ject, mo Man Careth for Ny Soul"
p. NJ c. r., $50 p. m.
Evening sermon, 1880 o'clock. Sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
Money to Loan

WE MAKE STRAIGHT LOANS FOR
., Z, or 10 years on farms or Tulsa
residence or business property, at b
per cent, plus the commission, Prin-
cipal can be paid in amounts of 500
or more at any interest payment after
first year, DO not make a city loan
until you see us. Greer Investment
CO., 226 Iowa building, Tulsa, Okla;
Phone 2l50.
sl5,O00.00 PRIVATE MONEY TO
loan on farms and Tulsa improved
property In sums Of $500 20 $500
each. Il, a, Lilly, second floor,
World building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDJ,
furniture. horses, automobiles or
anything Of value. Rates reasonable,
All business strictly confidential See
Chas. L., Dent, World office.
$500, $1,000 AND $500 TO LOAN.
Private money, . to years, G, D.
Coggeshall q co. Phone 1875, III $,
Boston avenue,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
Pianos, Musical Instruments

FOR SALE-ONE 5000 vICTROLA. q.
Less than year old. Perfect condi-
ton. for $4,000 If taken at once.
Address Victrola, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
FOR SALE

l6O acres, 40 miles west Of Tulsa
in oil belt; 20 acres in cultivation;
Joins town of Casey; not leased all
good land. Win be sold at a bargain.
40 acres ~ miles southeast Of
Tulsa, most all bottom land; fair i'm
provements; close In to production;
several good farms to trade for in
come property. Three good oil leases
In r. 20 r. and 7. 2l Il. for sale.
All kinds Of city property for sale.
Room World Bldg.
O'BRIEN REAL ESTATE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

For Sale-A new s-room modern
home; a bargain for $4,000, with
5000 cash; balance easy terms; in
the choice part of the south side;
beautiful shaded lot; living rooms
hard oak finish; double floors; large
basement; sleeping porch; all rooms
decorated; mantel; chandeliers; eN-
erything complete for a home.
BLAIR BROS
PISA South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
The First Presbyterian Church.
i. Corner Of Seventh and Boston.)

a welcome like your mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Henry Mcbride. ex-gover-
nor OF Washington.
Judge w. d. Wood, cx-
mayor OF Seattle.
George w. billing. ex-
mayor Of Seattle.
c. ]. France, ex-president
Municipal League.
O. B. Thorgrimson. prcsi-
dent Municipal League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
WOMAN'S FTH
HUBBY TALKS
IN JAIL [

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept. 6.-+An-
drew Murray. Railway man Just
sentenced TO Jail for ak month"; for
beating his wife, declares hts pro.
dicament In duo 10 the fact that his
wife has had too much experience
Il am her NTH husband" said
Andrew Ia his cell, and l reckon
she knows too much. She told the
Judge that I failed 10 como homo ut
Q o'clock In tho evening. when cur
few rings In Railway. Then she In.
sisted that would not feed her pet
dog Buster and that | would not
wash dishes after meals. This last
! positively refused TO do.
1T IL simply case OF too much
husband. Why. that woman IL en-.
porienced enough 20 start CORE.
apondence school for husbands. Ev.
erythlng do In compared with
something that one OF tho others
did. It's William never did any.
thing like that. and Charles never
stayed out late and Edward was
more particular about his appear.
ancc.' and james was not lazy. like
you Two heard this sort OF talk
TIL I begin TO see the spirits of
these four poor men.
I'm glad I'm In jail. for now I'm
safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
AMONG Mr.. WALKERS SUPPORTERS ARE THE FOlIOWIN)

0. l.. Miller, president Sc
attic Business College.
M. A Cottstein. president
NJ. A. Cottstein & Co., Fur
niture, etc.
w. r. b. Wilcox. president
Washington State Chapter
American Institute of Archi-
tects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
SPLIT EVEN
WITH G. O. P.
In CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.--Com.
pjetc returns received today from
Tuesdays primary election show
that tho bull moose OF California
split even with the Taft rvpubli
cans IN the congressional contests
Five prugres@ives and ffvs republI-
cans have been nominated. In the
first district n. II. Hart. who ran as
an independent republican was
named. Ito IL claimed by tho pro
grosalyes also. There were demo
cratic contasts In only three dis
tricfs.
A red hot fight In sure 20 mark
tho state convention which meets In
Sacramento September -. Tho
pruEreesivcs viii be overwhelming
ly In the majority, and II IL assured
that they will name "a electors
pledged TO Col Roosevelt and Gov.
Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Piano.
A. ID. Wagner. Gerhard Plano.
Ray Thomas. Shondorff Piano.
G. X. yandeyser. Player Plano.
Jas. r. Corey. Haincs Bros. Piano.
George Underwood. II. r. Nelson
Piano.
Mrs. L. w. Edwards. shondorff
Piano.
II. McSoriey. Brewster Piano.
Walter Stsiaaker. Player Piano.
Mrs. Edw. Wooden. Shondorff
Plano.
Mrs. Stella Baker. Decker Piano.
Mrs. b. sullivan. schroedcr Bros.
Piano.
Mr.. r. Nordland. Strauss Piano.
]. q. Anderson. Strauss Piano.
Mrs. NJ Lambert. Howard Piano.
J. u. waldron. Hainss Bros.
Piano
Eskiid Olsen. Schroeder Bros.
Piano
Cecil wallin. Player Piano.
r. W. KeanAFd. Haines Bros.
Piano.
NJ. W. Harrison. chIckerins
Piano.
r. v. Walters. stsinway Plano.
Mira. J. Goselin. Hamilton Piano.
H. y. Morris. piayautoma Piano.
Mrs. o. u. Newton. Strauss Piano.
y. Landstrum. Leland Piano.
Chester Washburu. Burmeistcr
Piano.
Edna Cullen. Hampton Piano.
~ H. Pritchard. Cote Piano.
Albert Ward. Hartman Piano.
Miss u. Watt. Hampton Piano.
Archie Thompson. Burmcister
Piano.
Alfred Dtshaw. Bradford Piano.
Mrs. II. 80. John. Bradford Piano.
Mrs. A. Marshall. Hale 4 Co.
Piano.
u. Warner. Player Piano.
George Norris. Player Piano.
J. III. Pritchard. Player Piano.
r. ID Thompson. Bennett Piano.
w. A. Boyle. Player Piano
y. s. q. Kuhn. Gilbert Plano.
Mrs. NJ. Humphrey. Haincs Bros.
Piano.
Mrs. Margaret Bernard. Gerhard
Piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
ONE OF CERMANYS
RICHEST MEN DEAD

BERLIN, Sept 6.--fcaying an 90.
tate worth $3.50 900. Kari Sord.
hAnsen. one % the richest mcn In
Germany. Ia dad hero today.
Northauscn formerly Was a scr.
Keant Ia the army. and Invested
his saylngs In a farm In 1868. This
LAID was subsequently, swallowed
Ia tho extension Of Berlin and Ia
uow the center Of the fashionable
suburb OF Sehoenaberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
BARROW
HERE SEPT. II.

Industrial Consp!rsoiss- win be
tho subject Of tho address that Char.
cnes Darrow. tho noted labor law.
yer. whose recent dramatic trial In
Los Angeles attracted tho attention
OF tho whoic country. viii deliver at
Drsamiand the night OF September
IL He IL coming under the aus
pieces OF organized labor OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
LIFE TERM FOR
BOY MURDERER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.--De-
spite tho assertion OF Attorney Hon
Cook. that sentence Of more than
20 years Imprisonment would be re
ceiycd with protest By the family OF
Chas. Bonner. 20. convicted of SEQ
onddegrcs murder for the Staying
OF Bernlce Godaiy. and result In tho
case being appealed. Superior Judge
Dunno here today sentenced Bonner
70 life Imprisonment nj San Quentin
prison.
Ia passing sentence. this court do
ciarcd tho jury did not DO its full
duty In returning compromises YER.
dict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

D.st mids Theta with . v~lis Remove
Th~m with the >sw Drug.
An ssainens skis specialist recently eis-
covered q nes dfus--eshins eoasie
stree sth--uhtah 10 - untfosvniy sece<ss-
fpi IN fenesfns fssekies and s.sins .
clear. heeutifai eoespisslsn thai u " esd
b. nartsii Drug CO. unssr al stsofsss
guarantees 30 rrfuns the szsensy n u fslls
Deaf hit. feuf freekies an1ss selif
set IN 0uhes ~ othlax aat Fwnavs them.
Essn the fret ns1hrs nss vii sh1s .
~Hnassf1t Improvement. sofas Of tbs
iiSht<F frrektes vazsshinx sntirsiys " 10
absuiusxlY hsFrniss<. ssd eannst iaiars
the fsest tsndsr skts
No sure 20 asa Hsstsiz Drug Co fes ths
aeabts ssr-nxth sthiasg n W this that 10
sala On tbs non-y back GUARANTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
sr,IL AFTER HIS THRONE

MUNICH. Germany, Sept. TO
confer with tho Duke of Braganza,
pretender TO tho Portuguese throne.
cx-King Manuel OF Portugal arrived
hero today. II 10 believed that tho
object Of the meeting concerns an
other attempt to regain control OF
Portugal's throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Tho United States collier Jups.
ter. the largest naval collier In the
world was launched recently al the
Mare island Navy Yard.
Tho launching marked a record
In shipbuIlding at Government
navy yards. The Government has
demonstrated that n can beat
private shipbuilders. even whom
hindcred by repair work and the
ordinary work that comes 10 tho
navy yard. and Il saved si00. 600.
"A a result OF tho remarkable
record made In building tho Jup-
tier. the Mare Island yard IL prAo.
ticaiiy. certain OF getting the con.
tract for second great fssoi ship.
for which an appropriation has
been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE
FOR Q0NEQN0Q

COLUMBUS. Sept e.---Arthur l..
Garford OF Eiyria was nominated to-
day for governor by tho progrcs-
Bive state convention here. Cover
nor Hiram Johnson OF California adj
dressed the delegates this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Y TIE TRUTH WE'RE TOLD

4 " THE TRUTH WE'RE TOLD I
4 Il could have been hero on I
4 time. but ! really didn't care" I
= Let me interrupt thu con. I
4 verrasion . fow minutes with I
= one Of my pointless anec- I
= dotes." ,
4 Don't excuse my handwrit
4 Ing. II 10 never better than 1
= In this instance. and gsnsrs I
4 ally worse" I
4 Il expected you. Mr.. Fount- I
4 leigh. I have been upstaip I
4 primping for tho last two ,
4 hours" ,
4 my answer 10 your propos- I
4 al OF marriage. Alfred. IL yes, ,
4 Il took you long enough TO I
4 come 20 tho point I must say" I
4 This weather In better than I
4 last years" 1
4 These wsro not the best I
4 seats could gsl had IN A. 1
4 tack OF stingincss whom I got I
4 to the boz office" 1
- Il am glad to have sou go,
4 Mr.. Borcsum. Come and see !
4 US as seldom as you cam !
4 Life. ,
a - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Harold Preston, Progress
i've Attorney.
J. +. Todd, fish broker.
u. M. Dickcy. manager
John b. Agcn & Co.
VIM. p. Fisher. Fisher
FIGURING Mills.
w. b. Hutchinson, promi-
nent ciothier.
Eben s. Osborne, Osborne.
Trcmpcr & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Lester w. Lewis. banker,
Edmonds, Wash. 4
c. Allen Dale, of Good
Eats" Cafeteria.
A. p. Burwell, of Burwell
& Morford.
Herman w. Craven, Pro-
gressive Attorney.
T. L. Quigley, president
Real Estate Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Launching and Portrait os Chief
Ruhm Who Made Record by
Huge ship.
The Jupiter IL one OF three new
giant fuel ships % tho American
navy, with displacement Of 10.
500 tons and n icngth OF 6t2 feet.
When completed II will DO The
most advanced type OF vessel. m
II win be operated by electricity.
A "motorman" on the bridge OF
tho fuel carrying icvlathan Will
run the craft as easily az n trolley
car operator handles his vehicle.
Its speed will DO IL knotr. and
Its loaded draft 81 feet 9 inches.
Tho coaicsrryinx capacity. inciud'
Ing bunkers. 10 f2.50o tons. In ad-
dition there Is a fuci-oii capacity
OF $4,000 gallons.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
YOU ARE PoWERLEss.

Dear Miss Fairfax,
am eighteen and deeply in love with
girl of sixteen. She was deeply in
love with me at first, but does not seem
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES [. GARsIDE.

y would add" said another spin.
that in seasons when mosquitoes are
bad. baby in the room is invalu-
able. It attracts all of them.'
A woman arose. dressed in deep
black There was not ray Of hope in
her face.
MY husband died week ago" she
said. and | have tried ever since to
find a bright side to my bereavement.
but, alas, ! can't"
In an instant 50 women were on thet
feet, all gesticulating and talking a
once. One screamed this, and anothei
screamed that. President Appleton
raped with enough energy to mash
busheI of potatoes before order VIZ
restored.
4 will ask the members" she said,
ITO get our bereaved sisters address,
and send her few Bright Sides. As
for myself ! have Just one thought for
our weeping sister TO take home with
her Ii is this: At least you know now
where your husband is nights
The applause was deafening
woman arose who had lost both
arms in railroad accident. viii YOU
look a me, she said and dare tell me
there is a bright side to my condition =
The president arose with an air of
gentle reproof
Have You been grateful" she said,
for the two good legs left YOU for run
ming to bargain sales and fires ??
MY reminder to our armless sister,
she continued addressing the audience,
leads me to tell of a time when
looked on the bright side with spirit
that was undaunted,
we live in little country town and
the fighting service was made
quate.
"One bitter night fire destroyed our
home. and all that was in it. and my
husband and the children and iust es
capped with our lives.
What a splendid thing it is, 7 said
10 my husband as We watched IN
flames, to have witnessed a are th
We didn't have to run our legs off to g
there before the fire department put Is
out,
The meeting" she added with tha
exultant feeling that only those wig
are upifted know. lis adjourned
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
Haunted Houses
By WINlFRED BLACK.

I sunshine and even then Id take 1T
~ bo,i.e pithoi,t story to It in pref
erenca IN that one for my dwelling
nIsre
Haunted WIN NJ course II Is
bs9nte5 II was hound 10 be haunted
rron, ~. verz, frst dav the first foun-
dato, stone vas aid in hatred till
TIC bour that the moor creature who
h,ii, II died I'm delirious bitterness of
bosr+
havo friona u.ho live. IN haunt
81 bo,,o Tbo friond ie man a
oro., b,s ,,.srn- -b,.arted hieh-souled
MN and bo te married IN little.
.,os,-srtri,od nett, minded being who
,atars ,rder tbe deusion that she is a
.,.,ar
.,-
on '''' - 80,
green u YOU ,''e''l'''' 81
an na,l'e 'tl p'a,s ~ - ~ aaara.,., go
- ai'H l',''s -
ION '''op' a.''''7 ~ -, - -
~ '''a'
nun o' Pe',S l''.ou9''9 s"i 80
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
IN days Of old woman used her
greatest energy in MASKING pota-

IN days Of old a woman used her
greatest energy in MASKING pota
toes to the consistency of cream;
In these modern times. the same ener-
- is exerted in bringing down gaeel
to call meeting to order
Had Lysander John Appleton been
present. he would have been reminded
Of the way his wife mashed potatoes
in The DAYS before she sought her
emancipation by the manner in which
she brought down the gavel in calling
to order meeting of the Look on
The Bright Side society.
The club is composed entirely of wo-
men we who bave Man to put up
with" is an oft-quoted saying of the
president are the ones who need the
bright side Of life"
1t was an experience meeting.
Il have been Tilted by my sweet
heart" spoke a girl in feeble tones,
but at last have found bright side.
His jokes were poor and old and now
that ! have lost him and I am no lon
ger compelled to laugh when I don't
feel like it. and ! am not kept standing
on the cold steps late at night till he
gets through telling what wonderful
man he is
Il would add said a sister member
arising from a back seat. that you can
also enjoy spring onions
Il have been kept awake by unneces-
sary noises for two nights past said
a new member, but at least ! had no
bad dreams.
q am grateful" spoke a nervous
looking woman that the automobile
doesn't make as much noise in proper
tion to its size as the roller skate
Hear. heart" shouted a chorus of
nervous women in loud approval
When went to live with my mar
ried sister" said spinster Of uncer-
tain years. Il found her baby grea1
trial But I rejoice to say that am
finding the bright side When | want
pin no longer have TO look all over
the house for one. | go TO the baby,
and always find it sticking one in its
mouth"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03

even the dog on the hearthstone looked
as II he had the hlues.
Don't YOU know What was the mat
tern The Smiths live in haunted
house, and the ghost was walking just
as YOU rang The bell The cruel haunt
ing ghost OF jealousy and distrust, and
all her assumed smiles could not keep
your blood from chilling
The house where the two sisters lived
--oue Of them is beauty and she
laughs at the other. Who Is very plain
And the other is clever and she sneers
al the one who is stupid And a miser-
lv old father watches them both with A
kind Of satiric and biting humor
Haunted an haunted every house that
rs inhabited by hate and anger and
envy
And the lightest minded child knows
it as soon as he steps across the thresh-
old and shows that he knows 1t in every
line OF his childish face
The woman who comes for the laun-
dry knows it-and so does the boy who
delivers the groceries at the back door.
The ash man gets away from the
place as quickly as he can and the very
dogs sink by the gate with smothered
bark
Haunted. from cellar 10 garnet. every
one Of them wouldn't live in house
Inke that Il got u furnished heated.
lighted for nothing would you7
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
you MUST DISCOURAGE THEM.


Dear Miss Fairfax
am nineteen. About a year ago |
met a young man some six years my
senior We are quite congenial and
have become real good friends. He has
friend nearer his own age. whom he
has known for years. They like each
other very much and il is quite prob
able they viii become engaged. With
out any thought OF being untrue to her.
he has fallen in the habit Of telling me
all their little quarrels and asking my
advice Should I allow these conf
dences7 H. r. f.
He ts not loyal to the other girl TO
tell YOU all this. and his need of a CON
fdante shows a rather weak mind.
Neither are YOU loyal to the other Wom-
an to listen. And, II YOU know her or
not. you owe her that much respect-a
loyalty one woman should always feel
for another
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
He DOESN'T RING TRUE.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
l am seventeen, and about six months
ago | met a gentleman about the same
age. He has asked for my COMPANY
Ny girl friends tell me he is no gen
tleman. as he will go with girl for
two or three months and then leave her
| spoke 10 him about the matter He
said il he didn't care for me he would
never ask me for my company He
says he is too young to ask my par
ents for my hand. ANXIOUS.
1t seems to me he is a triher. The
gossip of Your friends is not to be re-
lied on. of course but | do not like his
attitude. He wants to monopolize your
company. but says he is too Young to
think of an enga cement. Then Why
should he take up your time gain your
love and keep other men away?
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
ll%HERE." said the woman vino
believes in signs. 1T does look

l%HERE." said the woman vino
believes in signs. 1T does look
haunted. doesn't it?'
And ] looked up from tho timld green
Of the new grass. UP 10 the clear
brown Of the little runaway brook that
was talking at the top Of its voice tell
ing all who would listen that Spring
had really come, up to the top Of the
wind swept hill-where the Haunted
House stood
TAN. gaunt lonely the windows shut
tered. they looked like haggsrd eyes
closed 10 death. the neglected porches.
the ragged bushes along the walks. so
stood the Haunted House
Yes" said ]. 1T docs look haunted
and believe It is"
And when I heard the history of the
gaunt house on the hill knew that
what I felt when ! looked At it was
true. and that it must be haunted. real
" haunted. too
For tho woman who built II was
haunted. haunted with the terrible
ghosts Of hatred and revenge and
envy. and small ambition, and cruel
bitterness of heart.
She built the house n haunt It and
her wealth in the face Of her own sis
ter who died alone and friendiess in
the very shadow Of the haunted house.
And in the haunted house with the
woman who built II lived sycophants
and tosdies and cowardly sehemers.
who fattered the owner OF the house
and made silly dupe Of her with
messages from what they called the
spirit world And the woman who built
the haunted house died in sanitarium,
driven there by her own bitter hatred
Of her own kith and kin.
Haunted ! wouldn't live in house
With a history like that until J had
had every brick and every stone and
every bit Of wood in IT scrubbed and
deodorized and disinfected from the
cellar to the last beam in the garret.
I'D open every one of those shut
tered windows, fling wide the barred
doors and fairly saturate that housS
Of misery with the clean wholesome
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03
By Beatrice fairfax

to care for me any more. but bestows
her love upon another. l have known
a great deal of this other man, and
know he Is Of a disreputable character.
He is very smooth tongued and l be-
lieve he has done his best TO draw her
away from me by false talking. viii
YOU advise me what TO do to win her
love back again? F. " R.
If YOU told her what you have told
me, she would attribute your motive to
jealousy You are powerless, unless
YOU have sister, or some other good
friend, who can prove to her what YOU
say YOU know Girls are willful and
no lover can influence a girl after her
heart has begun to stray from him
am truly sorry for you and hope the
girl viii discover her mistake before #
is too late.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-03

Earrings were worn 30 far back as
17S2 + c.
The Krupp hrm recently completed
its ffty -thoussndth gun
Canadians eat three times as much
hsh per head 5 English people
In France and Algeria. Greenwich
time has been adopted since March Of
last.year
The pine is believed to be the longest
lived Of trees. some having attained the
age Of 700 years.
sovereigrs we're first coined in the
reign of Henry l. but they were then
worth - shillings.
In the forest Of Fontainehleau.
France. nearly 5000 vipers we're killed
in the course Of one wear
oysters are now examined b2 H-ravs
- ascertain ff thev contain pearls This
saves injumns them by opening