davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
EASY no FIND.

There are lots of little chaps whose
parents can't afford TO play santa
Claus. Hunt them up and make
yourself happy By taking happiness
70 them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

Remember the poor this Christ
mas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

Mrs. william @. Newman and
children are home from a months
visit with relatives at Frankfort.
Mrs. Nellie Merchant accompanied
Mrs. Newman home and will be her
guest until after New Years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

Alphonse and Jerome Ohligsch-
lager, who are students at Eastern
colleges, will arrive home today to
spend the holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ohligsch-
lager, on Hepburn avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

John Coleman, who is a senior at
Yale College, arrived home Saturday
for the holidays, accompanied by
two of his classmates, Messrs. Leon
ard Hanna, of Cleveland, and Jesse
Spalding. of Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

Mrs. Martin Donahue left this
week for Washington, where she will
spend the winter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

Starting Sunday Matinee, Dec. q
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

Among those from this city regis
tered at West Baden Springs last
week were Rev. John T. O'Connor,
Albert f. Richards and Anthony
Montedonico and wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Yearning For Mother-Love
BY WINIFREo BLACK.

How Fair the Lily Grows"-Oh!
fair and fair the lilies grow in many a
shaded place. And tall and white they
stand"
How fair the lily grows'-"the hills
of Sharon's dewy rose" Did your own
heart ache. I wonder. when you sang,
OH, loving singer of long ago. And did
you hold your voice by the steady effort
of your loving kindness lest the tired.
puzzled little child in the shelter OF
your brooding love should hear and
guess that you too, were sorrowful?"
"Sharon's dewy rose" oh mother.
mother, if could hear that old song in
your sweet voice the whole world would
change for me and ! would hold up my
tired head again, comforted and sus-
tanned
She died because she had no mother
like the others did-she. poor little girl
Pansies. forget-me- nots little. sweet,
old fashioned roses. hope some one
who has known the love of real moth
er will plant these humble flowers on
the grave OF the little girl who died
alone, and water them and help them
to spring into grateful bloom. Ard
perhaps the child somehow will know
and be grateful when she is at rest with
the mother who bore her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

one day of the wonderful cures made by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and decided to try it, and it has
made me well woman. My neighoors
and friends declare it has worked mir
ace for me. Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vege-
table Compound is worth its weight in
gold for women during this perod of life.
If it will help others you may publish my
letter. - Mrs MARION SWEET GREA-
TON. No. Jefferson ST., Natick, Mass.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound.
II YOU want special advice write to
lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Go. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
In Darkest Africa


The editor called the new special
writer up to his desk
Young man" he said severely, eve
don't mind a few exaggerations, but you
have been going a little too strong
In what way, sir?" asked the sur.
prised pen pusher
why, in your article on Captain
Blanko in the Jungle YOU state that inn
mediatey after dispatchng the Zero
cious lion he called for taxi Now
any greenhorn would know that there
are no taxcabs in Africa"
Il didn't allude to taxicab sir"
you didn't"
NO, meant . taxdermist. SO that
he might get the king Of the forest
stuffed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Not a Particle of Poisonous
Lead OrSulphur 'Parisian Sage

y Y. Price only 50 cents at drug and
department stores and all counters
where toilet goods are sold Here's
more proof:
take great pleasure In writing TO
YOU and thanking you for the benefit /
nave derived from your great hair tom
BIPARTISAN SAGE was confined
in st. Johns hospital IN this city for
over two months with typhoid fever
and my hair vas falling out so much I
thought would he bald headed In q
few months
saw your advertisement In The
Register, OF this city. and got a bottle
and used It according to directions and
the first bottle did the work have
used many other tones for the hair. but
PARTISAN SAGE has them all beat. I
wish you good luck in all ways and
thank you again for what 1t has done
for me" Mr. Mat Delaney 92i North
18th St. Springfield. ILL.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Not To Be Caught
Johnson is a mean man.

Johnson is mean man
A favorite dodge of his is to try
and get free advice from his doctor, but
the man of medicine Is becoming too
sharp for him
The other day Johnson rushed at his
doctor in the street
Good afternoon, doctor" he began
gushingly. BY the way. | know a man
who is suffering agonies from neural
gia. At times it is so bad he simply
bowls with pain. What would you do
in that case?"
We'll. ! don't know" was the doc
tors prompt reply. = supposed
should howl with pain, too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN By Beatrice Fairfax

with a man of Twenty-Five. | have been
angry with him for the past year, but
now ! am continually thinking of him
and would like very much to renew
our friendship. DOLLY.
If he has good, red blood in his
veins he will not come humbly back to
a girl who has been mad" at him for
year That is long time to cherish
resentment
However II YOU have wronged him,
tell him SO But do not tell him in
the same breath that you still love
him Let that declaration wait till he
seeks IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THAT is FOR MUTUAL AGREE
MENT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen and deeply in love
with young lady four years my senior
who reciprocates my love. AS she lives
quite some distance from my home
would like TO know how often it is
proper for me to call on her. She in
vites me up 10 supper every Sunday
and as am very poor eater sh.
thinks shun hcr HENRY.
II is for YOU and the girl to decide
how often YOU should call Twice Q
week is none too often. and it is a very
pretty custom 10 make Sunday night a
regular occasion
If you are poor eater. as you say
her solicitude does her credit. Don't
stay away because you are not gour-
mand Rather encourage her to pre-
pare what you like 1t will please her
and be a wise investment for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

LII ~ LIZ girl, Twelve years oAu'
~ killed herself in Louisville the
other day because she had no
mother like other little girls.
She had comfortable home. good
clothes. plenty to eat, and nobody was
cruel to her. and nobody tainted her
with her dependence upon relatives.
And yet she could not bear to live be-
causes he had no mother like other lit
tie girls So she crept away to a lonely
clubhouse and died. like sick dog.
alone.
Poor little thing. Poor little lonely,
heartsick thing! She could not live
without a mother
| wish [ lived near where she lies
now. I'd make pilgrimage to her for
Torn little grave and cover it thick with
roses. and at the head of the grave
would put thriving plant. and all
along the sides OF it should grow pan
sizes. And whenever saw woman
unkind to her little, thoughtless. help
less. Needless girl or hard to her cIum-
sy. awkward hobbledehoy of boy, Id
take her out to that poor little grave
and tell her the story of it. Maybe it
would make her stop and think
I wonder if she was bomely. the little
girl who died because she had no moth
er like other little girls F'reckled per
haps: sandy haired. Maybe her teeth
were beginning to shed and she didn't
know what to do with her hands and
couldn't manage her queer feet lust
right. Mother would never nave no
ticed these things. Mother would have
seen the beautiful gold lights in her
sandy hair. and it would have been
sandy to mother: it would have been
auburn or tawny.
Mother would have known that tn"
reason she freckled was because her
skin was so white and delicate. and she
would have contrived some kind of q
little collar opening at the neck lust
the tiniest bit. to show the white. deli
cate throat that would have changed
the whole look of the child And moth
or would have seen that the big feet
were well shaped and only looked too
big because they had grown ahead OF
the slender growing body
Mother would have known how much
It made the little girl suffer when peo-
pie laughed at those feet. and nobody
would have laughed at them twice
when mother was around.
What would you give today. you who
have faced the battle of life brlvel3:
YOU who have fought man fashion with
man troubles. for some one to believe
in you. as Mother did when you were
little and ran home and told her all
about it. as sure OF her love as YOU
were sure Of life itself?
There was one only who understood,
no matter how foolish you were. right
or wrong, wise or foolish. a failure or
a success
oh, if you could call her back out Of
the twilight. how she would glory in
your little triumph. how she would
grieve with YOU in your disappointment.
If YOU could Just forget all you have
taken so much time and trouble to learn
and just creep right into that mothers
arms again and tell her all about what
it is that hurts you so. She would fin1
some way to help you. some way 10
comfort YOU some way to soothe the
dull aching of your heart, if she only
held YOU in her arms again and sang to
you the old songs she loved
BY Cool Siloam's Shady Rill'-was
that 1t, the old song she always sang to
comfort tired little souls?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THERE is ONLY ONE WAY.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am q and in love with a girl one
year my. senior. I make a good salary,
and 7 would like to marry his girl
had some trouble of my own which
did not tell her of. She found out about
this matter and ever since then she has
been cold to me How can | regain
her love? ]. r.
There is only one way Go to her
and explain your trouble, and he alb
soluteiy honest with her.
If your offense is such she can hold
out no hope of forgiveness, the only
chance left for you is to so behave
yourself that she will regret her lack
of forbearance You must live down
your mistake if you would live down
her objections
And you must respect her al the
more for having them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

of life before | tried
Lydia E. Pinkham s
V e g e t a bic Com
pound. ] was in such
a nervous condition
] could not keep still.
My limbs were cold,
| had creepy sensa-
tons, and | could not
sleep nights. l was
finally told by two
physicians thatI also
had a tumor. I read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
WHEN WOMEN TALK.

so she was led to the altar at Last? ,"
remarked the girl in blue.
Led" repeated the brides dearest
friend Led. ] fancy you didn't see
her. She didn't have to be led When
she started down the aisle you couldn't
have driven her off with regiment OF
cavalry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
.HE following day it rained fro

morning to night, To the I'M
concerned this statement would
not seem Of any special importance but
To Beatrice Minor it meant a dashing
of her hopes 1t was raining again on
tine second morning. and was still at it
on the third day
This must be what old fashioned
people used to call the long rainy sea :
son of May" said Maynard over the
telephone. y can not tell YOU how dis
appointed am. ] hope that you, too,
are little Sorry"
Eyes, l am" said Beatrice. She would
not let him suspect that she was ae-
tually unhappy about the weather.
You see. do not have many chances
to get drive into the country and
was looking forward to it so much"
Don't say that you We're reproved
the man. Say that you are still look
ing forward to it. AS soon as the sun
has been out long enough to dry up the
roads. we viii have our drive"
You can let me know about that
later. said Beatrice. u shall expect at
least twenty -four hours notice.
1t would not do for her to seem toe
eager she thought Men priced lightly
society that-they could secure easily
But when. on the fourth morning, she
awoke and found the sun shining
brightly and a brisk westerly breeze
blowing. her spirits rose with bound
Perhaps today the roads would be toe
muddy. but by tomorrow they would
he in fine condition She was so gay al
breakfast that Jack asked her what
made her laugh SO much
THE sunshine, ;honey" she eXclaim-
ed. Don't you like it,"
Yes, i do he said; and Jean and
I have been planning to have you take
us to the park tomorrow afternoon il
1t is nice day"
Beatrice's face fell. Tomorrow
dear?" she faltered, but I'm afrait
that mamma can not go tomorrow,
She had a way of mixing the first and
third persons When speaking of herself
In a style peculiar to parents.
well. today them" urged Jack
Perhaps He Would Telephone.
She did not want to go out today
until she had received a telephone mes
sage from Maynard. Surely he woulC
call her UP with regard to tomorrow
Perhaps he would telephone TO her this
morning
I'll see about it, dears,' she prom
Used. And the youngsters went off tc
their kindergarten with this hope IN
their minds. 1t seemed strange to them
that mother Should ever be in doubt as
to her enga sements. for her time had
heretofore. been entirely at their dis
posal, Thy felt the change in her at
titude, but did not understand it.
Unfortunately this happened to be
one of the days in which business kept
Robert Maynard from his office and
out of town, so he did not telephone
to Beatrice The same business would
prevent his going out driving tomorrow
also. but she did not know this There
fore. WREN AT O'Clock she had not
heard fron1 him her feelings underwent
2 sudden change, such as all women
know. If he was not gentleman enough
to remember his promise. she did not
want him to remember it; if he cared
so little former as to forget her. she did
not care for him, That is the way
that a woman takes such matters.
Engagements with the men in whom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BUT HE DIDN'T.

What would you say" began the
voube prophet of woe, IF were to
tell you that in very short space of
time all the rivers of this country would
dry up?"
a would say replied the patient
man "'Go thou and do likewise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
If You Are Looking for
Hair Dye Don't Use
Partisan Sage

II YOU want a good, clean, delightful
hair dressing. free from harmful in
gradients one that will stop falling
hair itching scalp, Danish dandrun and
add luster TO duh, faded hair, then ask
for PARTISAN SAGE and see that you
get it,
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE which is manufactured only IN
America by Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CAN YOUR LOVE WAIT?


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 90. and have been keeping COM
pany with a girl my age about three
years was engaged to her six months
ago. being then in position to marry
her, but since then | nave lost that po-
sition. and am puzzled as to my future
actions, matrimonially
PERPLEXED.
A loss of position is unfortunate. but
a sincere love win survive greater blows
than that
You certainly can't think of mar
riage if you haven't position but
that should not affect your engage
ment if the girl is willing to wait
Tell her honestly and frankly all
about IT, am sure if her love is Of
the right sort it will increase. rather
than lessen because Of Your misfor-
tune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
MOST CERTAINTY MOI.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am IS and often go to parties and
places of enjoyment. where I meet q
young man Of 81. He pays lots of at
tention to me while I'm there. but he
never escorts me home or asks to call
on me. He told one of the young men
that he was going to have a jewelrt
case made for me Is It proper fol
me to accept it2 f. +. M.
Under no circumstances should you
accept such a gift from a man SO near-
~ strange to you
llf his intentions were Of the purest
he would not urge gift on girl to
whom he has not made the effort of
ordinarily friendly attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Do You Know
That

over 80 ships are kept in constant
use laying and repairing ocean cables.
parrot in the posses sion If three
generations has died at Erfurt, Ger
many, at the age of 100
In the past 30 years more than sous
acres Of the English coast have slipped
into the sea. ofkshire has. f5st about
500 acres, while Lancashire ang Suf-
folk have each lost nearly 500 acres.
Three dogs have been enrolled as
students a the University Of Kansas,
where they viii be under the tutelaee
of Professor B. c. Dockerey, who will
endeavor to ascertain the. extent Of a
dogs power to learn and think.
The punishment for drunkenness in
St Petersburg is to make the offender,
no matter what his social position, sweep
the streets Well attired gentlemen.
some of them in dress suits, are occa-
sionaly seen sweeping the streets after
nights carouse.
Thousands Of fully inscribed war
medals are lying in the war office
stateroorns awaiting claimants. Look
ing over the furnishing piles, one can
not help wondering what hfes TRACE
dies may be responsible for their re-
naming year after year undisturbed.
This unclaimed collection represents
every campaign in which British troops
have been engaged since the Crimea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

started to go with me-. But now he is
keeping steady company with me and
he has started to go to see her again.
He goes one night TO see her and one
to see me. SUSAN.
You have no right to object to his
attentions to the other girl. for the
reason that he is not engaged to YOU.
Your right concerns only Yourself
You have the right and good reason,
to object to the manner in which he is
treating YOU. DO not be at home the
next time he calls of if you are.
let him find some other young mar
there. Such men can he cured only by
giving them just what they give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
MRS, CREATIONS
awful
EXPERIENCE
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Natick. Mass. 81 cannot express
what went through during the change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
ACTS LIKE FlckLENEss ITSELF
-Dear ME FalrfaN.

IFfffI
/ am % and am keeping company
with man Of % Before going with
me he met a young lady with whom he
claimed to be on the outs when he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THERE MAY BE OTHER REASONS

Dear MISS FalrtaX+
have been going to theaters. etc.,
with ~ young man for the past seven
months. Now this gentleman has
spent many enjoyable evenings a t my
home. and my parents like him very
much. But he has never asked me TO
see any Of his folks DO YOU think il
looks as if he were ashamed of me-?
PUZZLED
Perhaps q regret to suggest it, he is
ashamed o fthem. It happens some
times that men and women are SO ur-
grateful
Ask him the reason Give him the
benefit Of the doubt. for there may be
many reasons Why such a meeting has
never taken place.
DOES 1T SUIT HIM?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen. and very much in love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Tafetas and
lace are here
used to form a
useful and effec-
tive costume.
Buttons and
silk rouleaux
trim the basque
of the coat.
The waist
bands and cuffs
are carried out
in velvet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

over 80 ships are kept in constant
use laying and repairing ocean cables.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-03
HEARING rs CONTINUED.
Nicolli BelIlno Charged With Attempt
ed Murder Held in Bonds of $1,000

Nicolli Bellino, the Italian arrested
on Wednesday evening on charges of
assault with intend to murder Rosa
Lapone at somers station was arraign-
ed before Judge Randall in the NUM-
cipal court this morning and the hear
ing of the case was continued for q
week. Judge Randall fixed the bond
at 81, 700 in cash and the defendant be-
ing unable to furnish bonds returned
to jail. 1t is said that he may be re-
leased on bond later. Lapone is in st.
Mary's hospital in Racine and while
his condition shows an Improvement it
is declared that he is not out of danger
and that it may be several weeks be-
fore the extent of his injuries may be
properly determined. Several wit
nesses have been found at Somers who
witnessed the shooting and their story
TALES with that told by Bellino after
his arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-03

Of the council would use every effo1
to figure out a way to find an entra1e
to the city. For the past ten yeal
the merchants of the city have be
urging the building OF just such a L.
in order to give Kenosha better co,
neetion with the rich country in Il
Western part of the county but as Y
no promoter has been found who wou
finance and build such line. 1t
declared that the reorganized Chieag
and Milwaukee viii have no reason
delay work of extensions on aecou
of lack of funds and it is possible tn
this fact viii cause the company to S,
the ACCESSIBILITY of building line We
from Kenosha. Of course there is
lot of idle dreaming in regard to ju
what will be done by the organi
ed company and it is possible tn;
the proposed lines to the west ard /
the cities along the lake shore wi
never materialize. For some time the
has been complaint on connections i
both Racine and Kenosha but the Nj
waukee company has asserted mos
vigorously that it has made every 20.
sible effort to furnish the best possibl
connections with trains on the lines o
the Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1912.

Tt is not believed that there will be
any objection in Kenosha to the pro-
posed consolidation of the gas plants
and electric lines of this city and Ra-
eie or that the Kenosha public will
take very much interest in the matter
one way or another All of the com
panies are owned by the same people
and managed by the same people and
are one in everything but name now
and it will be a case of "a rose by
any other name would swell as sweet
with the patrons Of the companies in
this city. A change of name will
make not particle of difference in the
management of the companies or in the
quality of the service rendered. So
far as this city is concerned the own
ers can cali their companies anything
they please so long as q lot of water
ed stock is not issued on which it is
expected to earn dividends and the
railroad commission will be expected
to look out for that Kenosha has
been unfortunate in it's attempts to
secure competition" in public utili-
ties of one kind and another and it
can stand for consolidation made
1or the purpose of centralizing man
agement and economizing in operating
expenses so long as there is no at
tempt to boost prices.