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

course. These clubs are very popular
in Germany ~as well as in England.
where a 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, inhaIe 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
FORGET THE GIRL.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am % years old, and have a
country business. l am madly in
love with girl who is %, and she
says she loves me better than any
one else, but she will not consent 10
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 good business chance
to please her now, how do you know
you would not have to make further
material 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
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fan1a.

tinues you will drift into an engage
ment with man you don't love?
You need not tell him to stay away.
Refuse an invitation or two; be absent
when he calls, or plead a previous en-
gagement. There are a score Of ways
in which a girl can let a man know she
doesn't care for him seriously, and it is
only just to him to let him know before
it is too late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Colorado
If T0u'Ue Lost Tour Punch

You'll find it again soon as you strike the Rockies
The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and new
vitality. Of course you are tagged Why man alive you
wouldn't day horse machine cruelty youv
driven yourself these past twelve months And with your
last ShredS of energy oozng under the sitting summer
heat, wonder you feel only half man. Take rest
but where you getit Colorado just little way off,
Pack your grip take your golf clubs and retire for repairs
Any way of going to Colorado good way, because gets
to Colorado But the best road is the Rock Island and
the fast limited trains of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
PLAINLY SHE is TICKLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax: IN
l am young man Of twenty and \
have kept company with girl one. 1
year my junior for two years. t.
was engaged to marry her and r
loved her dearly, and she told mo
that she loved me just as much.st.s:
We went out one night. The next 1
time we met she did not notice me-, i
and has not since I see her oftenS;a.
and have written for an explana -YSE
ton, but she has never answered
me. W. ]. 6.
If her action is based on rumors to
your discredit, she is not treating you
fairly by not giving you a chance to
explain.
If her GOODNESS means she lie tired
of you, you only add to her displeasure
by persisting in your attentions. Don't
write; don't call. If she cares for yous
she will take the next step. You have
done all you can do until she explains.
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-
tects. The club should meet once a
week at least for long walk, and dur
ing the course of the season one or two
tours to distant points should be
planned and carried ou on foot. of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
A Man Pleased With Himself
BY Frances L. GarStde

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
THE DANGER OF DRIFTING.

Dear MISS falrfaX:
l am a girl now past nineteen and
am slightly inclined to matrimony
l have had a number of young men
call upon me, but it seems to me
/ seem too shy to accept any one
of them, although they all seem to
be very nice and manly young men
| am going out with one of the
young men for cOmpanionship only
! am getting of the opinion that
he thinks l am really in earnest
but | wish to state that l am not
for him, as he thinks, and l don't
like to tell him to stay away.
ANNA.
My dear, don't you realize that I
your present attitude of indecisiOn con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FACTORY GIRL
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
YOU ARE MOST CONCERNED.
Dear Miss E'airfaN.

Lear MISS + dlIld&.
1 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, l have always found him
perfect gentleman, and do not think
that l should give him up.
NJ. L. T.
That is question for the girl to
decide for herself Friends are some
times prejudiced against a 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
cumstances. 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
. The Making Of Pretty Girl
The Athletic Miss
By MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

I'm TY lady is an athletic girl" said
MI the proud mother Of one-year-
old Nannette Tarbox Reals. To
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23

the garish Establishment des bains.
the picturesque church. and the time
wrecked ramparts escaped by the
ceaseless play of currents, was then
not half a mile away; but bell was
ringing on the pier. and there was all
the hurry and the press known In "one
packet" or zone train" towns. Those
who had much to do did II slowly, that
they might enjoy leisure to blow wills
ties or to shout: those who had little
atoned by great displays of ineffective
activity. Some ran wildly to and fro
near the steamer: others bawled In
comprehensive calculations, and in
cited. both those who were to leave by
the ship, and those who were not.
TO hurry, or they would be late. Pres
emily the little passenger steamer
whistled with hoarse and lowing
shrek. and cast foam from behind
her wheels. Maclaren observed the
motion, and cried out as a man in
pain, waving his arms wildly Those
on shore mistook as much as they
could see of his surprising signals for
parting salute to the vessel; and
she left ten minutes after her time
without him.
He was hot from the battle of ex.
element, rivulets of Precipitation
trickling upon his face: but he had
breath to curse the crew of the yacht s
boat for five minutes when he stepped
ashore; and the request of the cox
swain to drink his health stirred UP
uncounted gifts for oath-making with
in him. In a quarter of an hour he
was raving about the town of Crotoy
threatening to do himself injury If a
boat were not forthcoming to carry
him to st. Valery, whence he could
get train to Boulogne. But the day
was nigh gone, and the local seamen
were at their homes. Few cared foI
his commission, and the man who took
It ultimately set him down just twenty
minutes after the last train had left
The accounts given in the society
papers for the abandonment of tho
wedding between Lord Maclaren and
the Hon. Christine King were many
The true one is found in the simple
statement that hs lordship did not
reach England until the evening Of the
day which had been fixed for the
ceremony So the presents were re
turned-and 1 kept the pearls which
were to have made the famous anchor
bracelet. And when think the mat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23

we're likely TO come out OF the adven.
ture with his life. Yet his mind could
not bring to his recollection any deed
that had merited vindlctiye anger on
the part OF another; nor was he
blamable man as the world goes. He
paid his debts-eyery three years; he
was amongst the governors OF Eve
fashionable charities, and the only
scandalous case which concerned him
was arranged between the lawyers
on the eve Of it's coming into court
The matronB told you that no was "a
dear delightful rogue" the men said
that he was "a cunning old dog" and
between them agreed that he had
read the commandments at least. Pos
sibly, however, those hours OF soil.
tude In the cabin compelled him to
think rather OF his vices than OF his
vlrtues-nnd II may be that the fear
was 30 much the more real as his
shortcomings were secret. BE that
as II may. he assured me that he had
never suffered SO much as he did dur.
Ing that strange imprisonment. and
that he cried almost with delight when
the door Of the cabin opened, and be
saw the table OF the saloon set for
dinner, and light falling upon II from
a handsome lamp below the skylight
During one delicious moment he
thought himself the victim OF q we'll.
meaning practical joker-the next his
limbs we're limp as cloth. and he sank
upon cushioned seat with a groan
which must have been heard by the
men above.
This scene has been 20 faithfully de-
scribed TO me that can see II az
clearly as though I myself stood
amongst the players. On the one
hand. q pretty little American girl,
with hands clasped and malicious
laughter about her rosy mouth; on the
other, a shrinking, craven, AFFECT shad
ow OF man. covering upon the cush.
ions Of a sofa. Ia blank astonishment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23

OF steps. however, when lusty young
fellow, perhaps OF 20 years OF age,
barred the passage. and pushed him
with some roughness into the cabin
again. The man closed the long, pan
eled door behind him, and then ad-
dressed the unwilling guest.
"Ah. Maclaren, so that's you-dev-
ilish good OF you to come aboard, I
must say"
The newcomer was Evelyn Lenox's
brother, the owner OF the ketch Bow
cry. He acted his part in the comedy
with more skill than his sister, hay
Ing less personal interest In L.: In
deed, amusement seemed rather to
hold him than earnestness u was
perfectly clear 20 Maclaren. however.
that he would stand no nonsense: and
seeing that further exhibition OF
feeling would not help him one jot, the
unhappy prisoner succumbed When
the dinner was put upon the table, he
found himself sitting down TO It me.
chanically, and as one I'm a dream Il
was an excellent meal 20 come from
q galley; and II was made more appe.
thing by the wit and sparkle OF the
girl who presided. and who acted her
role 10 such perfection. She seemed
TO have forgotten her anger. and
clOaked her malice with consummate
art She was a well-schoolcd flrt-
and her victim consolod himself with
the thought They will put me ashore
In the morning, and can make a
tale" by ten o'clock he found him.
self laughing over q glass Of whisky
and soda by If he was dreaming
that he stood ct the altar I'm the
church Of St Peters and that two
brides walked up the aisle together.
The next picture that have to show
you Cf Msclaren Is one which ! am
able to sketch from a full report OF
certain events happening on the even.
Ing Of his wedding day. The yacht
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23

and hiding his view of her with bony
fingers. At glance you would have
said that the girl was not 20-but she
was %. the picture of youth. with the
color OF the sea-health upon her
cheeks. the spray OF the seafoam glist-
ening In her rich brown hair. She
had upon her head a little hat OF straw
poised daintily: her dress was OF
white serge with q scarf OF yacht
club colors at the throat: but her feet
were the tiniest In the world, and the
brown shoes which hid them not unfit
for an artists model. And as she stood
laughing at the man who had become
her guest upon the yacht. her atti-
tude would have made the fortune OF
half the painters In Hampstead.
Well" she said, IL call this real
good OF you. my lord, to come on my
yacht-when you were just of to the
other girl-and your weddings fixed
for the 18th of July. My word. you're
the kindest-hearted man in Europe"
He looked up at her. some shame
marked In his eyes. and he said.-
Evelyn. I-I-never thought II was
you!"
Then how pleased you must be.
oh. I'm right glad. tell you; I'm Just
as pleased as you are. To think that
We've never met since you left N'York
In such a furry that you hadn't time
even to send me line-but OF course
you men are so busy and so smart that
girls don't count, and knew you were
just dying to see me, and sent the
boat Off saying II was old Burrow-
how you love Burrow!-and here you
are, my world"
She spoke iaSoring under a heavy
excitement. so that her sentences
flowed over one another. But he could
scarce find a coherent word, and be-
gan to tremble as she went on
You'll stay awhile, of course, and
why, you're as pale as spectres, ]
guess. Now II you look like that ]
shall begin to think that we're not the
old friends we were In N'York a year
ago. and walk right upstairs to Arthur
You remember my brother Arthur, OF
course you do. He was your particu.
lar friend. wasn't he1-but how you
boys quarrel. They really told me two
months ago in the city that Arthur
was going in the shooting business
with you. Fancy that now. and al
your age"
This sentence revealed what was
lacking In the character Of the girl; II
showed that malicious, II rather low
and vulgar. cunning which prompted
the whole Of this adventure: and II
betrayed a revenge which was worthy
OF Frenchwoman.
Evelyn. what are you going to do?"
my dear Lord Maclaren-I am
entirely In your hands; you are my
guest. / reckon. and even In America
we have some Idea of what that
means. Now. would you like to play
cards after dinner. or shall we have
a little music?"
The steward entered the cabin at
this moment, and the conversation be
ing interrupted. Maclaren CHANGED to
see that the companion was free. A
wild idea OF appealing to the captain
OF the yacht came to him, and he
made a sudden move to mount the
ladder He had but taken q couple
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23
hill dren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 7 Q r q
Catarrh ClnnOt be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the scat of tho
disease. Ca arrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal rem
edies Halls CrtOrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by ono of
of the best phycians IN tins country
for years and is a regular prescrip-
ton. II is composed OF the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination tf the two ingrcdi-
ents is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh Send
for testimonials free
f. j. CHENEY & CO. Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pill for con-
stipatio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23

recovery OF some part OF his money,
that he could make his excuses to the
pretty girl awaiting HMM short. he
went with the seaman: and In q quar-
ter OF an hour he stepped on board an
exceeding well-kept yacht. which lay
beyond the buoy over against the
east pier: and all his trouble began.
The craft. as have said. was ketch
rugged. and must have been OF 70 tons
or more. There was a good square
saloon aft. and n couple OF tiny cabins.
the one amidships. the other at the
poop. When Lord Maclaren went
aboard. three seamen and q boy were
the occupants OF the deck: but King
Charles spaniel barked at the top OF
the companion: and a steward came
presently and asked the visitor to go
below. He descended to the saloon at
this; but the sick man. they told him,
lay in the fore cabin: and thither he
followed his very obsequious guide.
i had the account OF this episode
and OF much that follows from two
sources. one = man met In New York
last summer, the other, the victim OF the
singularly American conspiracy Lord
Maclaren's account was simple-"As
there's a heaven above me, Sutton"
said he. I'D no sooner put my foot In
the hole when the door was slammed
behind me. and bolted like q prison
gate" The American said, IT guess
the old boy had hardly walked right
In. before they'd hitched up the latch,
a oh oil 81.
skipper let the foresail go-for the
ketch was only lyln'-to. and In ten
minutes he was standing out down the
channel. But you never heard such a
noise as there was below In all your
days. Talk about a sheet and pillow
case party In an insane asylum, that &
no word for It,"
The fact that the "illustrious noble.
man." as the penny society papers
called him. was trapped admitted OF
no question. He realized II himself
In q few moments. and sat down to
wonder. who and why the devil. etc, -
/ In five languages. / need scarcely say
that the thing was an utter and mex.
| plicable mystery to him. He thought
at first that robbery was the motive
| for he had the model OF tho bracelet
upon him; and as he sat alone In the
cabin. he really feared personal VIC
lence. He told me that he waited to
see the door open. and a villain enter
armed with Colt or knuckleduster, aft
er the traditional Adelphian mood
but couple OF hours passed and nc
one came. and after that the only In
terruption to his meditation was the
stewards knock upon the cabin door
and his polite desire to know "Will
my lord take tear My iord" told
him to carry his tea to q latitude
whore high temperatures prevail; and
after that. continued to kick Justify al
the door. and to make original obser
vations upon the owner OF the yacht
and upon her crew. until the light
failed. Yet no one needed him.
Up TO this point. temper had dom
mated him; but now q quiet yet very
deep alarm took it's place. He began
to ask himself more seriously II his
position were not one OF great danger
II he had not to face some mysterious
but very daring enemy-even II he
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-07-23

ter over. l cannot wonder ut Maclar-
ems hatred of them, or of his wish that
| should burn them
Sutton" he said Il was more than
n fool. / ought to have remembered
that Evelyn Lenox was with me when
I saw the piece of stun similar to that
| wanted you TO make. Why, got the
very notion OF Il from her. and II was
only when one OF your idiots let n
society journalist know what you were
doing for me that she heard of the
marriage, and of my being at Rams
gate"
But the rest 70 his remarks were
purely personal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

Joint or Iwiskno Tie which used by extensively in
ing the stay vertical wires to the lateral wires, This locko tie
nses absolute security OF hold slipping the
and assists holding the fabric Of the upright thus preventing
1he annoying sagglng or buckng
Our Stay Wires tied separately wire
providing safe strong and elastic fence and this
raveng dlsnteglaon of the fabric impossible We
trade tour distinct patterns OF woven fencing:
Colorado Field Fence which heavy specification is made
of No. and bottom and No
stay 1t made heights ranging
inches ncusives and be furnished in either Gnch
inch spacing
Colorado Close-Nesh Hog and Cattle Fence is made
lighter fabric and bottom being No uage
IL and stays No. 10 and be furnished
20 to So inches with inches apart
and tight mesh.
Colorado Special Fence is made gage wires top and
bottom No. IL II gage lateral wires and No 10 wires
made six heights ranging from 20 SIS inches
ed Wsth o. and II inch spacing between the stays
In referring all the above fences wish
attention the fences with 9nch between
This feature other has this STYLE
medium both and compared with fences having
the and 12inch spacing
Our fourth OF fence Colorado Poultry and Rabbit
Fence which made Of No. II and bottom wires No 10
lateral and Ia This fence heights
"a to s. inches and very tightly close ehed fence oruse
poultry farms orchard fences side back wherever
tight chicken and animal proof fence desired This fence made
the nch stay only and the superior method Of
used in its construction as in heavier fences
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Carload Woven Wire Fencing

In Offering various styles of Colorado Woven Wire Fences
to the trade firmly believe handling superior article for
the following reasons
The Steel that into wires is of special preparation and
particularly adapted the purpose for which it be used
The Wires Of Colorado cold
drawn under high tension which in itself first
hand test.
The Galvanized Coating pure spelter given we
tive against ccoson and long life
the Colorado Woven Wire
Fencing
The Tension Curve placed between the vertical of
fences provides ample protection against and all changes IN tenn
This also
of this the
in conforming surfaces of the ground
Our distinct the Lock-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07
Binders

Prices twine and grain bags will be quoted in
later ISSUE Calcutta grain bags will be very high
this year and advise everyone to build grainaries.
Grain be sold in bulk at Ravali and the
chances are there will be some such arrangement
this year in Poison.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-07

WE are daily receiving inquiries as to the
prices of harvesting machinery. My
prices this year, as heretofore, will be based
On car load cost plus reasonable profit. [
invite comparison Of these prices with those
of the largest dealers in the northwest. The
Deering line is too we'll known to require
comment. Now is the time to overhaul your old binder
and get parts sell these at factory list prices and
have complete assortment hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
BUT HE RATHER ovERDlD IT
Husbands Bright Idea of Changing the Conversation Left Him In
 Somewhat of a Fix.

A man who hadn't been home to dinner and who didn't arrive in <4nae for midnight luncheon-if the.e had been one-finally landed at his apart ment and was greeted with a silyery, "Is that you, dear?" from his wife's room.
 Ut is," he responded succinctly, not caring for much conversation. .ss
 What time is it?" ."Oh, not so late!" he answered.; :; and then observing a large bunch of roses on a table in the hall he sought to change the conversation by re- marking: What beautiful bouquet of fiowers!"
 They are lovely" assented the wife.
 "Beautiful!" continued the late ar rival enthusiastically. Fresh, too, should say. Their perfume is .deHght- full"
 Gan you smell them?'
 "Oh, yes; their perfume A,es through the entire place. It is "~e- ly"
 You always did like the perfume of roses," cooed the wife.
 "Yes, and these are especially frag- rant"
 Well, go to bed if. that Is the case. You see. my dear. those are paper roses"