davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-15

Inc boys appetite /, often the.
source OF amazcns.:,c. If YOU
would have such an ;tWatit, Jake
Chamberlain's Tables. They
not only create a healthy appe-
Ute, bat strengthen the stomach
and enable it to do the work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
We pay 3 - per cent interest
per annnm on time deposits
Caldwell Bank.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-15

Wright & HUMPHREYS have
completed q new school building
in ward five at Bills Greek. The
school Of which Mr.. Surville Rus
sell is principal, will occupy this
building Immediately.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-15

1T is a pleasure to tell you
that Chalnberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is the best cough medicine !
have ever used," writes Mrs
Hugh Cgmpbell, of Lavonia, Ga.
Il have used it with all my chill
dren and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by
all dealers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-15

Cotton is coming in pretty
rapidly and our local buyers are
paying top prices.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-15
CALDWELL WATCHMAN

WANTED-A good mich COW.
will buy If quality and price are
rigl.t.
W. A. BYNuM.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-11-15
Yours truly

T. W. DeVOe q co
II New J ork
Columbia Hardware Il Furniture
Co., sells our paint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
WASHING THE WINDOWS.

A boy about fourteen years old. en-
ployed at a grocers was washing the
windows the other morning when "A pc
destrian with a squint in his eye came
along and stopped to say:
Boy don't you see that the water is
running all over the pavement and
making it so slippery that people are
liable to fall and break their necks?"
Yes, sir, l do" was the reply
Then why do you wash your bloom
ing old windows"
IT'S the orders of the boss, sir If
the boss should come down and not
find the windows washed he'd say to
me:
Joe you Internal imp Of laziness,
why haven't you washed the windows
this morning"
because a cooke eyed man with a
stiff knee objected I'd reply And
then he'd say that you could go and
be hanged to you. That would make
YOU mad, and you'd drop in to have it
out with him. My boss is a small man
and humble looking, but how he can
scrap! The minute you opened on him
he'd whrl around and cock your other
eye and smash that other knee. and
there'd be 4 call for the ambulance,
and you'd be laid up in the hospital
for AT least sixty days. Sorry if in
convenienced you, sir; but have got to
continue to wash. I've got to do it to
hold my job, and I've got to do it to
keep the boss from knocking you into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Gar5ide

throwing back her head and beating her
breast lis Jane She is my cousin
Jane"
A low murmur from the others tolG
of sympathetic understanding. They
also had kin, and often the kin were
guests.
81 spent all my Easter money taking
her to grand opera" walled the soloist
and when l said, That's Caruso isn't
he divine?' she said ! don't think he
is as good as the records,
Il spent my summer clothes money in
taking her to Boston, and she was dis
appointed when we left because we
hadn't had any beans.
81 took her to the beach She said
she had bath tub at home. l showed
her over the Olympic. She said she
supposed it was larger than that,
took her to the art gallery. She didn't
see anything as fine as a landscape she
had painted, and that sold for five dol
lars AT d church fair
The rarest specimen in the aqua
rum reminded her of mustard sardines,
and''-the sobs began to choke the So
loist-"she had seen corset advertise
ments more interesting than the god
dess Of
Her voice now could be scarely heard
above the chorus of those who walled
with her
She is going to stay three months
longer!" she shrieked, and then was
heard no more, for there burst from the
throats of the others a wall of sympa-
thy so shrill and so prolonged that nc
ones wall could be told from an
others.
Daysey Mayme had touched the pop
ulaT chord
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

isn't like that. It's a feeling belief.
I'm so sure"
Sure of what. Miss Scott?"
She gave a glance at the door before
stepping up nearer. He had not taken
the chair she proffered.
Sure that I have seen the face Of the
man who murdered her. 1t was in q
dream" she whisperingy completed, her
great eyes misty with awe.
"a dream. Miss Scott?" He tried to
hide his disappointment.
Yes; l knew that it would sound fool
ish to you; it sounds foolish to me But
listen, sir. Listen to what l have to tell
and then you can judge. l was very
much agitated yesterday. | had to write
letter at Mr.. Brotherson's diCtation-a
letter to her. You can understand my
horror and the effort | made to hide my
emotion. | was quite unnerved. | could
not sleep till morning, and then-and then
= saw hope | can describe it,"
Grasping a a nearby chair she leaned
on 1t for support, closing her eyes to all
but that inner vision. A breathless mo-
ment followed, then she murmured in
strained monOtonOus tones
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

tally and physically, it dries the skin,
and it is certainly dreadful for the
voice Here in the blessing room we
have a constant fight to keep the steam
heat from overpoWering US. for if you
are not used to it, it Is devitalizing ant
enerNdJing.
Il am sure It makes people fat, and
believe that if women would take a
stand against overheated apartments
they would be much healthier in every
way"
SO take it from Billie Burke, who is
the embodiment of health, and when
the janitor tulns on the steam in abo9t
three weeks, as he viii do, whether the
Thermometer registers summer weather
or not, don't let TIE heat get into your
room, for it will mean extra pounds on
your figure, and extra bills to pay the
doctor. Altogether Miss Billies secrets
Of beauty are so sensible and practical
that you wouldn't think she was a much
fiattered and much envied theatrical
star and one of the very prettiest girls
on this or any other stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

There's no need of shaving over the
wash-tub every M onday morning; and
when night comes, SO tired out you can't
even get decent meal for your husband.
Try the Fels-Naptha way of washing.
1t will save you many Monday baCkache
and headache.
Fels-Naptha has its own peculiarities.
It's made with the elbow-grease in it. You
dom have to supply it.
The Fels-Naptha way is easy. Easy on
the clothes and easy on you.
Just rub the Fels-Naptha on the
clothes, roll them up and leave them
in cool or lukewarm water for half an hour
or So
Give them light rub to loosen the
dirt, rinse, blue and hang up.
That's ALL
Fels-Naptha is the soap that works
while you look on.
Think of it-no knuckling down to
the washboard-no boiling-no Steaming-
no hard muscle work.
And you re done in half the time, too.
Doesn't that mean a whole lot to your
Read the easy directions on the red and
green wrapper Then follow them closely.
Use any time of the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
AT THE MAILING PLACE.

~HE Wailing Place, which is al
ways as crowded as a public well
- in little town, had been thronged
from early morning and though the
afternoon was waning. the crowds
showed no signs of diminution,
Old men were there to vail of neg
Iect and women were there of all ages
10 vail of their hair coming out. Chill
dren turned their faces to the wall
while they told of stern parents, and
narents lifted UP loud voices while they
complained of undutiful children.
The long summer, the heat that sap
ned energy and made business dull,
lovers who were tickle, grapes that
wouldn't jell, tight shoes, high prices
and all the little pins that scratch
caused united wall to go up that
sounded like the cry of banshee, a
safe comparison to make for the rea-
son that none of us knows what it's cry
is like.
Suddenly there appeared a spot so
far up the road it seemed like a grain of
lust. 1t grew and grew as it came
nearer, and To- the wailer' saw that it
was not grain of dust, out Daysey
Nayme Appleton!
Make way for mel" she cried scat
rering the dust as she few And they
made way for her, falling back so that
she had clear entry to the Wailing
Place.
Il have a guest" she began and then
all the walls of the others ceased. They
knew, all too WE'LL that they had nc
sorrow as great as this.
Her name" walled Daysey Mayme,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
MISS BILLIE BURKE IN ChARAc-
TERiSTIC POSES.


about 40 minutes and find it very
.restful
Il lead a very simple, quiet existence,
but love the country as all English
people do, and that compensates me for
a great deal. Have you ever thought
how strange it is that in America,
where great distances seem to BE- of no
account whatever people dread living a
few miles outside of the city? Now in
England people run in and out of Lon
don and live quite distance out with
out feeling suburban, or out Of it in any
way.
Keeping young and well is very
largely a matter of the mind. don't Won
think? If you feel young. and if you
are physically refreshed by plenty of
sleep and rest, it's natural that you
should have eXuberant youthful spirits.
Probably most women would retain
their youth much longer if they could
learn to rest, if they didn't try to keep
up with everything at one time, and if
they didn't live at such terrific high
pressure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
A Marked Change.

In the two or three minutes that
elapsed since the falling of the curtain
on the last act Miss Burke seemed to
have changed her personality as she
had changed her frock. The stage per
sonality had been intensely interesting,
but both personality and the frock that
went with it in the stars dressing room
were refreshingly novel and delightful.
Miss Burke is as unaffected as YOU
could imagine. All the will-o the wisp
motions of Lilly Parradell were trans
formed into the quiet and gracious
movements Of Billie Burke. and she
looks younger off the stage than on.
The frock too, was unusual white
chiffon thing looped up on sleeves and
bodice and skirt, and fastened with lit
tie punches of quaint od-fashioned
flowers. She made a charming picture.
and this time It was with real curiosity
that I asked her how she managed to
retain so much vitality and eXuberant
youth and a face unlined and devoid of
any trace of fatigue amid life as
strenuous and exhausting al that which
the popular star leads.
ION, what do you want me to say?'
said Miss Burke. as if the question were
rather embarra ssing.
With all her girlishness, she i'm
presses you as absolutely sincere. She
wouldn't talk even to please press
agent for she knows it's tlubdub, and
so do l. Still ! did want to know how
she kept the fountain of youth a-bub-
bling.
u don't think | do anything espe-
cially. Nothing worth writing about.
Let me see Yes; | have it. ! think l
remain we'll and full of vitality for my
work because ! get all tine rest that [
need" she ventured al last.
Lives Out of Town.
No one in New York ever gets rest
ed; at least, that's what I think, and go
don't live in New York, but out OF
town. a little way up the Hudson. Out
there I get quiet, sound sleep and rest.
with no noise to harass the nerves.
There II is not possible that there
should be constant demands made upon
my time.
THE first winter that | played in New
York l lived I'm the city, but that was
enough Never again! 1t seems to me
/ never stopped I never had any rest
or quiet never knew what il was to
relax for moment. Since then | have
lived in the country, and ! feel that it
is worth the extra effort in getting in
and out. A, a matter of fact. rather
like 10 drive out at night, its only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Compliments England.

we all feel this SD tremendously
when we come to America. for in Eng
land life is 50 much more le.surely. even
in London itself
| was compIimenting. Miss Burke on
the beautiful frocks she wore in the
play. especially The one in the second
act. and she expressed considerable sat-
isfaction at having grown thinner dur
.ns her vacation.
every one seems to grow fat here,
don't they? It's the steam heat" said
Miss Burke, emphaticalIy.
THE steam heat" | asked. very
much surprised. for have never heard
the steam heat blamed for that partic-
ular sin
why, yes said Miss Burke. placid
ly THE houses and theaters are so
overheated that people naturally get
sluggish and lazy in wintcrimc and
dislike exercising, exactly as if ii were
the heart of summer That's what hap
pened to me. but III have no more
steam heated rooms in my house al
least.
THAT intense heat is very bad fol.
one, anyhow 1t seems TO me that be-.
sides making one dull and loggy men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

n HISS BILLIE BURKE isn't exact
vi ly the kind of person you would
expect to find extolling the de
hghts and benefits of the simple life, the
quiet life, the life rural and peaceful.
Fascinating Miss Burke is associated
chiefly in our mind with all the be
Witching butterfly qualities of the
restless, Winsome, coquettish star in
genue which she depicts on the stage,
and it came as a sort of shock to find
that Miss Billie was promulgating these
theories of quiet and restfulness as aids
to youth and beauty. when | saw her in
her dressing room, after watching her
in all the changing moods of the Mind
the Paint Girl"
You appreciate how thoroughly Miss
Burke has gotten under the skin of
her part if you pass quickly from the
glamour that Lilly Parradel has
thrown over you and go into Miss
Burke's room behind the stage at the
Lyceum after the play is over Just as
l did. ! had never met Miss Burke
before, for ! am always in dread Of be-
ing disillusioned, but this time there
was nothing to fear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Fels-Naptha to the Rescue.

MISS DGtnty-"Oh Anty John and were coming home
in the automobile and something went wrong with
the machinery got out to help And-oh dear
the first thing knew, l grease and grit from
head to foot. My suit is ruined; know it is.
Ants Drwdee-'Don't worry about that, my dear. 1t
isn't SO bad at all little Fels-Naptha soap and
cool or hAkewarm water, and that suit will look
COED as new in jiffy Fek-Naptha has been wash
ing things clean for many years. Now run along and
get your beauty sleep and tomorrow We'll get at
that suit with eis-Naptha'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Initials Only" g By Anna katherine Creme
4 IhrtkLtnp Mreferv Shorv 0f Mo0eru Times

Copyright, 1911, Street &, Smith,
Copyright, 1911. by Dodd, Mead &. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FIERCE FIGHT ON COURTS
Reimer and Roberts Ahead After
FOrty-one Games.

In spectacular three set match that
went through forty-one closely fought
games Lincoln Reimer and Harry s. Rob-
erts won their places in the final round Of
the Knickerbocker Field club lawn tennis
tournament on the courts al Flatbush yes
terday The winning pair defeated Will
lam y. Jennings, lr.. and Robert Howard
Boggs by scores of 20. it, 6-3.
This contest was one OF the most stir
ring that has held the courts Of the
Knickerbocker Club in many seasons
The games followed service without
break right up to 10-all Reimer in the
tight soueezes was host In himself at
the net. His straight volleying and
smashing saved the set several times
when Jennings and BoEgs were within a
point Of the set. Jennings and BogGs led
at Is and .O-l5. when Reimer managed
10 make his service good. 10 bring the
games TO deuce at all. Boggs's cross
ing shots came to the rescue when Reimer
and Roberts were leading at IS and
threatened to win on the next game
Finally Reimer and Roberts smashed out
a break and scored at l2-i0
The spirited rallies continued I'm the
second set, with the games going evenly
up to ALL. Then Reimer fell victim
to Boggss shots across court to the cor
ners and the sets were balanced at 6-i.
Reimer, who IS a former Columbia in
terscnolastic champion. and Harry Rob
erts displayed the greater staying powers.
Then sent the ball sweeping through the
opposite court by terrific smashes when
the others lobbed. IT was a fast finish.
but Relmer and Roberts got the lead and
won at So
The summary follows:
Kniokerbocker Field Club Cmens doG.r,s
third round)-A Il. Van Drdcn and j. q. cam
eron defeated \. = Able and Remsen scherck.
60. 6-J. 6-3.
Seminal rOund-IIncoln Reimcr and Harry
Roberts defeated william =. Jennings, IT,.
and Robert Howard Boggs. 30, "a IS;
Charles 9. Chambers and Walter Hazard de-
feated a. r. Van Orden ana j. &. Cameron.
e.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Make Unusual Set Score in
Doubles in Tournament
on Bronxville Courts.

Frederick c Bags and s. Howard Vo-
shell piled up set score Of I'D In win
ring the doubles on the courts Of the
Erouxville Athletic Association YESTERDAY
which closely approaches the record for a
lawn tennis match SGT. The complete
score by which the pair defeated Wylie g
Grant and Alfred J. Ostendorf was 10
II. 2-6. Go.
The remarkable length oG the first set
was due 10 the fact that the first forty
one games followed service. All four OF
the men smashed and volleyed for all they
were worth They worked away until ready
TO drop with exhaustion. on the forty
second game, with Ostendorf serving No-
shell was successful in slipping down the
side lines two splendid passes that In the
nick OF time won the set.
The order Of the service In this phe-
nomenal match was: Voshell. Ostendort'
Bags and Grant. Right at the beginning
both Of the pairs had the same ldea-it
WAS 10 be neck or nothing. After the first
hurst Of speed had subsidized. with the games
along at IO-au. there was disposition 10
try 10 find the weak spots. Both covered
court splendidly and made the most OF
every opportunity until Vosheli brought
off his timely shots.
In the second set the steadiness and re-
sourcefulness on Bags and Voshell cut IL
down TO a rs score. The two made Os-
,endorf the target OF their returns. After
this set Bags and Voshell took a oreather
through the third. which Grant ana Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

I Drew, Springfield GdassJ High School;
Kern, second. Time. II seconds.
Second heat-Won by G. II. Patching,
South Africa; LindberS. second Time.
Third heat~Won by AIvah 7. Meyer.
Irish American A. C.; Jacobs. second.
Time, 10 40 seconds.
troit Y. NJ. c. A; Rau. second. Time.
10 TO seconds.
Fifth heat-Won by d. f. Lippincott. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Appiesarth, sec
ond Time, 10 40 seconds.
Sixth heat-Won by +. V. Belote. Chicago
A. A: Stewart. second. Time. II lilo
SOO-metre run Olympic record, 1:52 l-5,.
qualify First heat-Won by David s.
Caldwell. Massachusetts Agricultural Col
ege; Emelio Lunghi. Italy, second; j.
Cauio. France. third Time. 1853 3-5.
Second heat-Won by p. +. Mann, Eng
land Herbert y. Putnam. Cornell Univer-
sity. second. Time, :56.
Third hsstmWon BY John Hnr,i Paul Zones
gal. second, Time, 2:o1 As.
Fourth heat-.won by Clarence S. Ed
muHdsonY sea, Seattle A a; l. TAT sos oIntari9S
France. third, Time, 15s $40
uniyerslty Of Chicago; ,I;S + H HaifOTd'
Sixth heat-Won by Harland w. Holden
Bates College; L. Bjorn. Sweden, second
Time i:5S lilo.
Seventh heat-Won by J. c. Soutter Eng
Land: Melvin w. Sheppard. Irish American
a r second. Time. 200 rs. The result
was a great surprise. The Englishman
snrInted 200 yards from the finish and
eeprossed the tape six yards ahead or Shep-
pard. who appeared TO tire,
Et1bth heat-Won by c. NJ. Brock, Onta-
TO canada: James y. Meredith. Mercers-
hnre Academy, second; J. a. Victor. South
Africa, third. Time, 1854. 1t was a pretty
81 stau1 in the last few strides.
Ninth heat-Won by Z: j. Henley. Eng
land Hans Braun, o. Germany second snd
swede tied for third place. Time. 1:s7 s-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
wyETH A WINNER AT HAWoRTH

o /. wyeth won the lawn tennis hnai
., Tho Haworth Club championship singles
yesterday on the courts OF the Haworth
Ci,b Of Haworth, y. j. The former ONO
800 cbampion defeated Denman Fink by
the score OF 6-S, g. Glove ana s'anus
as the challenger of Louis Graves LOT tne
title and the Ward-Hennessey cup "ye,h
had his drives going at the best OF iensth
and with plenty of sting TO the pail fihh
was always on the defensive ~ nc a.,
tempted to come UP to the ne. "ye'h
passed him. and when he remained IN aeep
80 he was the victim OF his famous op-
ponept's accurately placed snos@ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TOUCHARD DEFEATS PALMER
Easily Outplays Cup Holder in
Tri.State Lawn Tennis Final

Cincinnati. July 6.-Gustave Touchard
defeated Richard Palmer here to-day in
the challenge round Of the mems singles
Of the tristate lawn tennis tournament.
Palmer was clearly of his game and in
only one set, the last. did he show any Of
his accustomed brilliancy. The score was:
e. I'll, ID.
In the doubles semi final. r. II. Holden.
ir.. and Trux Emerson defeated Gustave
Touchard and Roland Hoerr by scores Of
q. 6-3 and e. Another closely con-
tested match was that OF Lockhorn and
Hopple, who defeated palmer and Arm
strong by scores of "a, 2-6. Sc, As
and 6-4.
Rain spoiled the afternoons sport
owing to this the championship round In
the women's singles between Miss May
Sutton and Miss Marjorie Dodd was car
ried over until Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SAKE WINS AT LAWN TENNIS
Reaches Semi Final Round in Atlantic
Yacht Club Tournament.

PLAY entered the semi-final rounds IN
both the club championship and the handi-
CAP lawn tennis tournament that has been
running throughout the week at the At
,artIc- Yacht Club yesterday. Senator
SAKE had the satisfaction of entering the
lower bracket OF the championship event
when he defeated Mowinckel. 4-6. So, 6-S
Many defaults were noticed In both tourna-
ments yesterday. The scores follow;
c,rb championshp third round(-Chubb de-
,,d puscenili by default Durland defeated
Hills by default Mowi Hn, defeated ssts d0rd 0'
ssmi Anal round-saxe defeated Mowinckel'
IS ca SIS ,, A., ,,,,. IN
la.aa Shirley (minus half 15), 80. e-l.
80 Dor,m gs 49, Ssssstsd S oTSss. p pns
20, aoc bv default: Hills (scratch) defeated
Hods hsf iS By n as1su IS % w a.tas. 'u'
ha sswi fnal rounc-Postly lrnirus half 10y de-
,,ated Hills (scratch) by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ON THE CRICKET cREAGS
Brooklyn and Manhattan Elevens
Play to a Draw.
BENS0NHURST TEAM WINS
Easily Defeats Kings County In
Metropolitan League at
Prospect Park.

close and exciting finish characterized
the Metropolitan League game between
Brooklyn and Manhattan yesterday a.
Prospect Park When time was called the
Brooklyns were nine runs short Of their OPP
ponents' total, and had but two wickets In
hand. and as Tyers and Hall were bowling
in good shape, the result was draw.
II. Fl. Poyer's work stood out prominent
ly. After disposing Of eight Of the Nam
hattans, seven Of them clean bowled. for
81 runs, he made top score on his side In
a we'll played innings Of q. H. Tyers, for
Manhattan. scored 2S and took wtckets
for 30 runs. while C. NJ. Blackhall. II. ".
Tattersall. r. A. Corbin, ]. II. Briggs ana
A. Lowell got into double figures. The
totals: Manhattan, 80; Brooklyn, 90 for 3
wickets.
The score follows: