davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Real Painless
Dentistry

The phrase Painless Dentistry
has been so long used in advertise
ments of dentists who know nothing
OF painless methods that many peo-
pie. having been victims have be-
come extremely skepticAl. BY the
use OF our own invention. VE0-o-
ZONE vegetable air. we are en-
abled to perform all operations alb
solutely without any pain at all
We own and retain exclusive
rights for the use OF this prepare
ton IN the South.
Are you in need Of Dental work
and only delay Il because you fear
the pain2 If No. consult one of our
specialists today In case you need
work he will tell you In advance ex-
Rctly what Il will cost. II you do
not, he will be as frank 20 tell you so.
EXAMINATION AND EXPERT
ADVICE FREE.
Have you been the victim Of inEs-
ror dsntlstryS
In case you have had plstes made
or filings put in and they have
proved unsatisfactory, como to us
and remember we give you writ
ten guarantee for 20 years.
PLATES ON TRIAL.
TO show that we have the utmost
confidence in our "Everstick Sue
ton" plate we will let you wear your
plate for thirty DAYS and II you are
not perfectly satisfied your money
will BE cheerrully refunded
ROOFLESS PLATES.
A scientifically constructed roof
less plate gives lasting comfort and
satisfaction. Held firmly by sue
tons. Can't drop. Can not be had
sieSNHhOre. Shown and demonstra-
ted free. Come here any morning
have your old teeth extracted free
60 home same day with a new set
that fts perfectly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Hunting a Husband
BY Virginia Terhnne Van DeWater

half fiat. I think the old codger held
his breath all the way
He was the color Of stale putty when
we got 10 the station. He got out al
most before I'd stopped the car, and
when he recovered his breath he turned
around and said: MI Maynard, sucn
performances are positively childish
Then he walked away with the air Of
one who has hurled a thunderbolt"
He's a queer old man" said Bea-
.uice, laughing in spite Of herself She
thought rs she did 80 Of her indlgna-
ton Of week ago at DR.. Haynes mild
criticism of her aged sutton. Somehow
it made difference who the critic was
Yes, he's queer" agreed the man.
Lately he has adopted a boyish get
w that is ludicrous. He reminds me Of
a skeleton in kits"
And again Beatrice laughed Paul
Maynard looked regretfully al his
watch and swung the little girl e. tly
to the ground
Good bye, wee lady" he said. .'o,t
gently May l cora. and . you
again."
Yes replied Jean. emphatically.
That's hnel" he declared. smiling
down at her. And Jack. don't forget
that YOU and l are TO try out the car!
Mrs. Minor, I've kept you standing for
an unconscionable time, and I've also
kept a friend waiting for a set Of ten
mis- for fifteen minutes. May l come
again when 7 can sit down and have
good talk with you?"
Beatrice's assent was AS cordial as
her small daughters had been.
Or Haynes is nice, but he's awfully
nice too said Jean, wistfully. as she
held her mothers hand and watched the
graceful figure of the horseman disap-
pear around the turn in the road.
Hes u corker," asserted Jack He
doesn't talk to me as if | was a baby"
81 am glad you like him" said Beat
rice softly, as II to herself, as she re-
turned to her sewing with a quickened
heart.
That afternoon, after Mary had wash
ed the luncheon dishes and dressed the
children and herself. Beatrice suggest
ed that the maid take the little ones
over to spend the afternoon with the
Robbins youngsters. 1T will be a
pleasant outing for you too. Mary" she
said. When the happy trio had taken
their departure, Beatrice went into the
living room that opened by French
window directly upon a shaded corner
of the veranda, and, seating herself at
the piano. began to play softly to her
self, She did not hear a mans step
outside, and believed herself alone until
a shadow falling across the music be-
fore her made her start and look up.
In the open French window stood Rob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
DAUL MAYNARD was handsome

~ AUL MAYNARD was a handsome
man. Never had he appeared to
better advantage than he did
this morning sstride his great black
Ajax" with the dainty little girl
perched upon his saddle bow. His bare
head was bent over the child, and a
smile, that was almost womanly In It's
tenderness, was on his lips. With the
absolute confidence OF a child. Jean had
liked him from the first, and now she
was chuckling delightfully."-. her head
snuggied close against his broad chest,
Beatrice, her hand still stroking the
horses neck watched the pair. She
was enough of a mother 10 feel pleased
with the mans notice Of her baby and
she was too much Of a woman not to be
impressed by Maynard's graceful figure
and handsome face. After a moment
silence the man turned to her and
laughed
Behold me" he said haf-jestinEly,
'bindlv smitten with your fair daugh-
ter, Were we only nearer the same
age-she and Il would Eallop off to
Ciretna Green with her without further
parley"
Her Compliment.
The widow smiled. "And if Jean had
sny eyes for mankind she would go
with you without protest She bah
tered.
Paul MaynarG bowed mockingy. #
am overcome by such a compliment
he declared. Yet Beatrice could sec
that he was pleased at her speech.
Jack meanwhile had stood on the
steps regarding the group with an Of a
small boys contempt for things senu-
mental Now he interrupted the con
Hersaton.
say" me asked of Maynard, isn't
Your ca % Lcfevre six"
Yes" said Maynard frankly, turning
TO him as though to another man.
They turn out a pretty good car, don't
you think?"
"Thcy sure dol" agreed Jack enthu-
siasticaliy. Those cars can go some,
too I bet"
They certainly can assented May
nard. Perhaps you'H let me show You
mine one Of these days
The little boys face flushed with joy
ooh, gee! thatd be inc!" he exclaimed
Wen remember that then" the man
promised. BY the way" he continued,
addressing Beatrice, his eyes twink
ling humorously, 81 took Mr. Blanchard
10 the train in my car this morning"
That was nice" answered the widow
innocently But I thought that he
disapproved Of automobiles"
Paul Maynard chuckled boyishly u
haven't given him cause to change his
mind about them. I fear" he said. Its
9 level mile from Cedar Cliff to the
station and we did it in minute and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Robert Maynard Comes.

May | come in?" he asked.
Certainly" replied the widow as she
rose to greet him. sit down in this
chair near the window, won't you? It
is cooler at this side of the room"
Then, sinking into a chair near him,
the hostess looked inquiringly at her
guest as If waiting for him to give some
reason for his presence, She noted that
his face was flushed, his eyes heavy.
and that he was evidently nervous.
Mrs. Minor" he began, awkwardly.
may / speak to you for a few min
utes?'
Certainly" Mr.. Maynard" she an
swered, coolly.
Il" he hesitated. Mrs. Minor
please tell me what has come between
us?"
81 scarcely understand what you
mean" she answered, looking at him
gravely and steadily.
II scarcely know myself" he began:
then suddenly, to her horror. leaned
over and kissed her. She sprang to
her feet, all her womanhood aroused
and resentful; his breath was hot and
fetid upon her face, and bore the faint
which she loathed, the faint of liquor.
Il love you'll" he gasped before she
could speak. Il love you madly, wildly!
You mean all the world to me! Good
Lord. Can't you see that you are break
mg my haert? | know I'm not good
enough for you, and all that kind of
thing. but l do love you. And I can't
live without you! can't"
The woman's breeding and refinement
rose to the occasion and she stood
straight and calm. with look on her
face that made the man cringe
You have no right to tell me this,
she said coldly. You have insulted
me; have forced me to listen TO a dec
laration that is revolving to me, COM
ing as it does from an engaged man
I'm not engaged" he burst forth
violently. How could l be when YOU
She checked him with a gesture. IF
you are gentleman you will go now, -
she said pointing TO the door 'T have
nothing more to say"
When, without another word he had
stumblingly obeyed her, she fed to her
room. and, throwing herself face down
ward on her bed burst into tears-tears
OF rage and OF self pity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fai15ax.
DON'T GIVE 1T.

DON'T GIVE 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of II, and have known
a young man for some time. Late
ly he talks to me- and has asked
me for my photograph. He never
asked me to go out with him. but I
love him very much. r. r.
A girls love for a man is not suffi
cient reason why she should give him
her photograph. His love for her is
also necessary
This young man has paid you no at
tentiou, and hasn't the right of friend
ship to make such a request even il
you We're in position to grant it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
AND HE DID.

DO you believe in hypnotism?" he
asked. as he looked intently into her
great brown eyes.
Il must" she answered. with all the
bravery she could summon. q know
that you are going to kiss me, but am
powerless to protest"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Do You Know

The latest fad Of the Viennese fash
ionable woman is to be seen out walk
ing with a pet dog, the color of whose
coat, natural or dyed, matches her own
toilet
The Rev. Alfred Waller vicar of st.
Pauls, Southend. has allowed neither
postmen nor milkmen to come to his
door on Sunday for a quarter Of cen
fury The household cooking is all done
on Saturday.
An Oklahoma resident has petiuoned
the authorities to have all the street
lamps turned out by midnight, alleging
that his fowls feast all night on the
grasshoppers attracted by the electric
lights. The hens are drovsy next day
and do not lay.
Shakespeare produced all his plays
with about $1,000 different words. Mil
tons range comprised about 5000, and
the Old Testament's limit is 5,642 A
person of good education seldom ex-
ceeds 1000, while many people are
limited to about 300
The deaths in irish warehouses; dur
ing the past year included those of
no fewer than seventeen centenarians.
One of these persons was stated to- be
40 years and another los years Of
age, while two had reached 107 and
three los vears
In Melbourne no SUNDAY papers are
permitted. no hotels are allowed to
open their bars from midnight on Sat
urday until Monday morning and an,
one driving past place of worship NJ
a faster pace than a walk while serv-
ice is in progress is liable to be ar
rested.
The Biiou pet dog is likely to retain
,t~.a,. =, aa;t, - 49,. .,s..,.9.t'. 49,.
Co.., 49, 1,aaIisI, m.,.l,o,,., t,1
No ,aoi,i.,as ,,.aIeI,e,,,5 =, 49,. ,,,'l...
1,I,.sao, . ,o1,. ,,.,s, 800, ,,,,-.,,,',.,,.
~, ber nat dos n.bioh r,.a. ,oa,.,,,
40 ,.,,h,,o. 49, ,,,,a,1 ,.ta.,, ~. -.
CO... ,,ro4oo+ors .,or,.Iaa -, .,,t.I, -,
owes from, cola ~, nd a,d , p,o,I,,.
oyorcoo+ lived o.i+, +hicl. Fan,,,I ,,,5
provided with q nockat from, which NM,
tac+aa a +ir,, t.,,,ll,a-,t,;es ,,.i.,, - Ky,
o0rarp
According To writer in a Belgian
paper the queen who spends most on
her dresses is queen Wnhelmiua Her
dress bill runs to more than $50 coo 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
The Story Of the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York

copyright, I9l2. by Drury Lame Com.
pany of America. by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director of the Drury Lane
Theater of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

An Oklahoma resident has petitoned
the authorities to have all the street
lamps turned out by midnight, alleging
that his fowls feast all night on the
grasshoppers attracted by the electric
lights. The hens are drowsy next day
and do not lay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

The latest fad OF the Viennese fash
ionable woman is to be seen out walk
ing with a pet dog, the color of whose
coat, natural or dyed, matches her own
toilet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

The Rev Alfred Waller, vicar of St.
Pauls, Southend, has allowed neither
postmen nor milkmen to come to his
door on Sunday for a quarter OF a cen
fury, The household cooking is all done
on Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

Shakespeare produced all his plays
with about $1,000 different words, Mil
tons range comprised about 5000, and
the Old Testaments limit is 5,642. A
person Of good education seldom ex-
ceeds 1000, while many people are
limited to about 300
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted, no hotels are allowed to
open their bars from midnight on Sat
urday until Monday morning, and any
one driving past place of worship at
a faster pace than walk while serv-
ice is in progress is liable to be ar
rested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

The deaths in Irish warehouses dur
ing the past year included those of
no fewer than seventeen centenarians.
One of these persons was stated to- be
40 years and another los years of
age, while two had reached 107 and
three 100 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04
= : = = =
SPORTING ITEMS.

Washington Is, St. Louis 4.
National League-Chicago 4,
Boston g.; Philadelphia 4, Pitts
burgh 3; Cincinnati I, Brooklyn
4;New York 8, St. Louis 3.
Mogridge, Peters, White and
Benz were unable to stop the Ath-
letics, who made IA hits for 20
bases.
Jack Collins was only local to
get more than one hit.
Bris Lord and Baker were hit
ting stars of visitors, former get
ting single, double and triple, and
latter riple and home run.
Weaver played shortfeld in
sensational fashion, handling 8
chances.
In eighth, with two runs in,
two out and two on, imp Yves
tervelt called Rath out on force
play at second. Callahan kicked
himself out of game and 1000
fans kicked themselves out of
good humor.
Mordecai Brown, famous res
cuer, had to be rescued himself
yesterday. Lavender did it.
Jimmy Sheckard was whole
works Landed two doubles and
started double play on old trap
ball trick that shut off a Boston
rally.
Zimmerman and Miller each
made a double and single
Larry Cheney will probably
pitch today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

Tommy Leach will have to deco
rate the bench
In three innings Lavender al
lowed but two hits and famed
four of Kings men.
Houser scored all of Boston's
runs with home run while two
were on in seventh.
After this Brownie retired. Joe
Tinker criticised the way the vet
eran was pitching and a warm
argument followed.
Rube Marquard won his elev-
enth straight victory yesterday.
The ex-lemon will try to break
record of 20 straight wins, made
by Jack Luby of Chicago in 1890.
Sweeney nailed Ty Cobb twice
stealing second, but Tigers won
anyhow.
Cleveland helped Sox out by
trimming Boston after latter had
scored three IN hTSt.
Lou Criger, octogenarian, APP
peared behind bat for St. Louis
for first time in two years.
Washington made II hits, how
ever, and Louis presence was I'M
availing.
Chief Meyers knocked a home
run yesterday with bases full.
Today's game in Cleveland will
be tenth anniversary of Nap La
joie's joining the club.
New York Americans have
purchased Maloney, an outheld-
er, from Brockton, Mass, for
$4,000.
Packey Mcfarland last night
trimmed Jeff Boyle in six rounds
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
THE SECRETO OF SUCCESS

Have YOU ever stopped to reason
why Il is that so many products that
are extensively advertised all at once
drop out OF sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain--ths
article did not fulfil the promises OF
the manufacturer This applies
more particularly to a medicine A
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells ITSELF a5
like an endless chain system the rem
edy Is recommended by those who
have been cured. TO those who are IN
need OF it.
In an interview on the subject n
prominent local druggist says "Taks
for example DR. Klmer's swamp
Root. a preparation ! have sold for
many years and never hesitate 10
recommend, for in almost every case
Il shows immediate results, as many
of our customers testify No other
kidney remedy that | know of has so
large sale"
The success OF Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root Is due to the fact that IL fulfls
every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, ~ Y. and
mention this paper. Regular size
bottles sold at all druggists-5Oc.
and St.00
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
TWO HURT WHEN
HORSES BOLT

Hurled from a wagon in which he
was seated. when it collided with a
fence after the horses had bolted, w
B. Waters, of 522 East Fifteenth street,
Chester. sustained broken arm and
injuries to his side yesterday. Walter
Freeze, of this city, was likewise
thrown from. the vehicle and injured,
but not seriously.
Waters is in the lumber business at
Silverside, few miles north Of Will
mington With Freeze he left the place
with load of lumber and the team
was descending a steep hill when the
bit in the mouth of one Of the horses
broke. This frightened the animal and
caused II to bolt.
The wagon swerved from its course
and crashed against high fence, the
impact hurling both men from the
seat. The horses we're released from
the harness and continued on their
mad run down the hill but were later
captured.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

rolls Place." ard was a notorious
burglar resort BY a coincidence,
these burglars had broken into the
Rudolph residence. and Charles +.
Rudolph identified them by the same
peculiar matches found in "Billys
Place" that we're found at his home
after the robbery. There was a
trapdcor drop in the third story
through which these men could es-
cape in case OF pursuit by the police.
The Rudolphs have Occupied the build
ings since about 1885 Originally the
Bank of Delaware occupied the Mar
ket strete building. and afterwards
James c. Aiken aud James Crippen,
growers. before it became the Ru-
dolph store. The photograph shows
the site of THE EVENING JOURNAL,
then the home of G. s. Hagany, the
sheriff.
Speaking Of the collection Of paper
money and coins, Mr.. Rudolph said
that his father remembered the time
when there were barrels of Continen-
tai paper money around the house.
Mr.. Rudolphs great grandfather, John
Rudolph, had spent about $4,000 to
get provisions. etc, to the Continental
army He never got the money back
except in worthless paper money
from the Continental Congress. Never
theless, he was always intensely
patriotic.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
PIN FAITH ON
BRADFORD SIX a.

Discussing the merits Of the Brad
ford "six-44,' T. c. Bradford Of the
local Bradford agency said today.
THE Bradford Six-44 touring car is
a newcomer to the world. and we be-
lieve that it will more than satisfy
the requirements Of the discrlminaf-
ing automobilist.
Ihere Is in our opinion no car on
the market that can be compared with
II at the price, and IL does not take
an expert TO figuI that a six-cylinder
forty-four horse power car purchase.
able at the price asked for the Brad.
ford Six is big value.
There was time when a dealer
could dispose of any kind Of a car
but conditions have changed. and tn,
man who has not the goods today ma,
as we'll go out OF business. IL took III
long time TO obtain Six tha
would be a god seller In Wilmington
aud In the Bradford 'Six-44' we fee
that We have the ideal car for th
buyer who is looking for top-notcl
machine. possessing standard equip
ment and yet purchasablc al a mod
crate price.
The more critical the buyer. %
more pleased we are to show th
Bradford Six The family man cen
templating long tours should inspoC
this car il he is desirous of buying a
automobile that will endure rough gr
ing. There may be more powcrft
cars than the Bradford Six. but ther
arc none that can be purchased 4
$3.50. The Bradford Six Is in for
long stay In Wilmington. and It's su,
success Is already secured"
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
N.m EI.Ia Ear wom.n Merk.r..

The woman who feels the attraction
Of photographs VIII be glad TO hear Of
an opening which. n not exactly new.
is more or less unknown 10 the aver
age woman worker.
To begin with. a knowledge Of prac-
tical photography Is essential for those
who want to become expert lantern
slide ma1ers-as. for instance, Of de
veloping and developers-for 1T is not
enough to be able to expose and devel-
op q slide. The operator must know
precisely what, effect she is aiming at
and just what developer will suit her
purpose" Among the points for rec
ommendation of this work are the fol
lowing:
"There is no limit OF age for this
work. but Il Is essential that lantern
slide colorist should possess good eye
sight and steady. sensitive hands. In
deed. It is apparently work peculiarly
suitable for women" Like most other
arts, 1t requires great concentration,
skill and pleasure IN the work, and
also, like the others, rebuffs will proba'
bly, be many before any measure OF
success Is attained. Though women
are often employed by lantern slide
makers. few have taken up the work
on their own behalf. and yet Il is Oh
vious that more and more Of this meth
cd Of illustration IS being used for
amusement. FOR instruction, for scien
tifc purposes and Tor advertisement
There Is no limit to its scope.
Lantern slide coloring should Offer
special opportunities to women "for i
requires a delicacy Of handling and q
keenness Of artistic perception whicl
are more usually met with in woman
than in man, and to the woman whC
possesses a talent for painting. coupled
with these necessary qualifications. thu
work becomes absorbingly interesting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
WAHL.McFLROY.

Miss Freda Wahl and Elmer Nc
Elroy were married last evening by
the Rev p. Isenschmidt. pastor of Ger
man Lutheran Church The bride
was attended by Miss Beulah Ascheu-
bach aud Miss Florence Quincy M.
Charles McElroy. brother of the
groom was best man. Following the
ceremony reception was held at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs r.
Wahl, No 729 Pine street. Among
those present We're; Mr.. McElroy
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wahl. Jr, r. Wahl Miss c. Schnapf
Mrs. F. NJ. Burns, Mrs. l.. E. Steams
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Graham and
son. Harry Wahl, Miss Beulah Aschen-
bach. Miss Florence Quincy. Miss
Emma Wahl. Mrs NJ Leauby. NJ
Charlie McElroy, Charles Wahl J
Ralph Graham. Mrs. p. Lockermar
and daughter. Mrs. G.. Wilkes, Kath-
rine and Ethel Leauby. Evelyn. Fred5
and c. Ruth Burns. Mr. and lars. Nc.
Elroy are at home. No. sol BaydrC
avenue to their friends.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
PLAYING GOLF
AT SHORE TODAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 25.-
Nearly 200 golfers will tee OF today in
the annual spring tournament of the
Country Club Of Atlantic city at
Northheld c up. Absecon Cup and
the standard Of previous years. al
though w. J. Travis will not be a con-
testant this year Philadelphia Is
we'll represented with Herman Wen
delly, @. A. Crump. 70. Satterwaite. A.
w. Tillinghast, II. b. Newton, II B.
Green, r. II. Halton. ID. S. Bolton. h.
S. Davis Il. NJ. Jones. G.. NJ. Brown. J..
w. Clegg and others. There will be
six main prizes. the Governors Cup,
Presidents Cup, Atlantic City Cup.
Northfeld Cup, Agsecon Cup and
Chelsea Cup In addition TO these
prizes the winners of the defeated
eights will also receive trophies Play
tomorrow win consist of the qualify
Ing round OF rs holes. The first and
second rounds OF match play will take
place on Friday and the semifianals
and finals on Saturday.
Wilmington golfers entered are G.
W. Smith, j. p. Armstrong, r. John
stOn.