davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
FRIEND TO HER SEX.

NAYSEY MAYME APPLETON is
one of the few women who are
SO smart they have the right to
have their photographs taken resting
their heavy brows on one hand and
with an open book on the lap.
She has attained this distinction by
the many articles she has written for
various social, philanthropical, relig-
ious, civic and political organizations,
many of which articles contained words
of so many sylIables she has had to
stop in the middle of a word and take
a drink of water.
Her most noteworthy work has been
in the advancement of her poor OPP
pressed and downtrodded sex. With
the Woes of Women in mind, she called
meeting yesterday of the Amalga-
mated Association for the Amelioration
of Our Sex. and told them in clear and
convincing tones of her latest effort to
raise them from the slavish conditions
to whom The Home bound them.
Il find she began.
Then she stopped and powdered her
nose. Il never" she said in an aside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Gay5tde

to the seventeen vice presidents. "for
get that | am a woman"
Il find" resuming the. story of her
discovery, that the greatest burden Of
our unemancipated sex in the home to.
day is the telephone receiver.
who invented the telephone?
man. Who makes the instrument?
man! Who makes the receiver of a
weight that is making every woman,s
left arm in the country ache? A mani
MY dear sisters, we must arise and
demand lighter weight receiver. In
one house yesterday 1 found that p
woman's left arm was paralyzed. the
result of holding the receiver two
hours and half while woman friend
said goodbye to her.
"ln another home, a woman com
planned that she suffered such stiffness
in her left arm while getting a friends
recipe for angel cake over the phone
that she couldn't use her arm, and had
to hire all her work done. And these
are only two of millions of complaints
1T is impossible for women to hold
a few hours conversation about plans
for doing the worlds work without
getting so crippled they are unable 10
do their homework afterward.
The great need of our down trodden
sex today is a lighter weight telephone
receiver"
Then she sat down and again now
dered her nose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Up-to-Date Jokes

Fair Worshiper-What is that sad,
sad air you're playing, professor?
The Professor-Dat ISIS Beethoven's
Farewell to the Piano" l see dose in
stalment people coming nit der van.
He was a buyer in a large wholesale
house, and he was in love. One night
he snatched a kiss.
"Ah!" he exclaimed. 81 am so well
pleased with this sample that l should
like to negotiate for all you have"
He was accepted on the spot.
Mrs. Strongheart preparing for po
litical meeting)-Have you got the bell
the dogwhip, the rattle. the letters, the
paddock, the Ratchet and my umbrella,
Archibald?
Mr. Strongheart-Yes nay dear.
Mrs. Strongheart-Very well, then;
let us start.
The Professor with the telescopes
dime a peep)-You are now gazing, sir,
on that wonderful planet. Saturn.
Cyclist-And what is the broad belt
running around it?
The Professor (rising to the occa-
sion)-That, sir, is the racing track Of
the Saturn Cycling club.
The steamboat came churning along
her course at full speed, and the first
thing the passengers knew, she had
crashed head on into the pier
Mercy" cried a passenger, as the
bow crashed and the splinters flew, 81
wonder what is the matter?"
"Nothin," said Pat one of the deck
hands. "Nothin'. maam; it looks to
me as if the captain just forgot that we
sthop here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
tTba \XIh;'' An Exciting Tale Of LoUeAnd AAUen-
AAAC w III tire Thar Grips From Start to Finish
BY BERTRAND BABCOCK

| seated unsteady Joe" Kelly. king O
tho bookmakers
! As Mrs. D'Aquila passed out and Sar
/ toris stopped TO watch Kelly, the lattel
was protesting loudly at being ordered
! from the ring. Kelly was manifestly
drunk. He dismounted, but only really
! succeeded in falling from his saddle, after
which they led away his horse
! Sartoris exchanged a low word or two
/ with Kelly TO assure the latter that he
didn't think he was drunk Kelly ex-
! planned that he had been celebrating q
| big winning from Lord Bancaster.
! lie had scarcely mentioned the latter S
name when the young earl passed along
There he is now" clustered Kelly
ANY fancy for bet otday, my lord, City
and Sub-Jubilee or the Derby?"
srancaster Refuses.
"No, thank you, Kelly" returned Bran
caster.
Two thousand" offered Kelly.
mo, thanks"
Come on now" continued the drum N
hookmaker. 1.-TWO thousand-any OUT
slider twenty to one twenty-five a
monkey. on, no fancy? Well of co SO,
II it is like that, I'm sorI9 Blu .n-
day-don't forget. I'm here-Jou kelly
as can buy you and sell you twice over
If you want money, here it is-only to ask
him Waiting to oblige-waiting for you,
my lord whenever you've got the brass
or the pluck to come along"
And the intoxicated Kelly staggered off
to find Lord Clanmore and make once
more his protest
From little table at the side of a
bower Lady Diana and Mrs Beamish had
heard kelly's words. Suddenly the elder
woman leaned toward Lady Diana.
"ni- do you believe that he married
that woman?' she asked quickly
No said Lady Diana, decisively.
Then speak TO him-speak to him, -
said the dry voice Of the chaperone with
some little tinge Of sentiment. IT'S just
what he's breaking his heart for, III
swear. and | won't look"
Lady Diana needed no further urging,
but went at once to Brancaster
Lord Brancaster, Hubert" she said, in
low voice
At once the earl turned to her.
YOU Dir he exclaimed. do you stin
believe in me-"
es, IN spite Of everything in spite of
every body. And it's because ] believe in
YOU that YOU mustn't lose faith in your
self. DO you hear me?"
God bless you, hi"
did you think I'd desert you? Grandad
made me promise to write, but all the
time I've been hoping that I might meet
you-that | might hear from you"
81 Love You, Hubert"
and you believe" sighed Brancaster,
although | have no proof to put against
that woman's story although I can't ac-
count for those lost days. All, If l only
could remember"
Perhaps you will, some day-and
meanwhile, what's love without trust
And love you, Hubert"
They were on the edge of little bower
of miniature trees and Brancaster sud
denly took the girl in his arms.
She permitted the embrace but for a
moment, and then slipped from his arms,
conscious of the fact that there was more
for them to do than to deal merely with
the superiicials of love
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
. Household Suggestions

A little lemon juice rubbed on tar
nished faucets win easily and quickly
brighten them.
When boiling meat that has turned a
little add a little vinegar and it will be
as good as ever,
II silver Is to be stored away for
some time, pack it with dry dour; it
will remain untarnished
TO prevent hot fruit cracking a glass
Jar, place the jar upon wet cloth
before pouring the fruit into it,
To scald milk, set 1t in a jug or basin
in a pan of cold water over the fire
When the water boils the milk Is
sealded
Broiled tomatoes are delicious. cut
tomatoes in thick slices aud broil over
hot fire, butter and sprinkle with salt
and pepper
An ingenious woman can always dis
cover some new way to serve oysters
Have you ever tried serving then
hopped up in the gravy of a particu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

"Ah, At last he exclaimed in relief,
hurryinE 10 meet her as she came down
The corridor
Mrs. D'Aquna glanced 70 the right and
10 the left as she walked swiftly along.
Her name and face were in every news
paper in the United Kingdom because OF
the great D'Aquila- Brancaster case, be
gun when she started her suit to prove
her marriage.
~ could not get away from my friends
before she said anXiously. but / ought
not to meet you at all
Il am not sure that 7 ought returned
sartoris, far from feeling at ease him
self. with a chance of Beverley's seeing
us, but It is so important, and surely for
= moment. IN public
Nowhere said the woman, deeisively
why"
Because Braucaster fights TO "a finish
10 prove that 1 am not his wfe-his
lawyers follow the widest clews-sift
the smallest suspicion lie has me fol
lowed by detectives everywhere
says openly-Ive heard tiff I win my
Ease and prove the marriage ne II divorce
me on the first chance"
Another divorce exclaimed Captain
Sartoris. iu ood-natured satire.
But he shan'r!" She said. setting her
teeth together
quite so!' he returned. Heroine Of
the greatest society scandal of the cen
tury. Wife or no wife? Columns in the
daily press, pictures i'm the weekly. Fab
ulous offers from the music han syndi-
cates,'
"And every shilling j possess going 70
the LAWYERS" she lamented. but IN
spend every shilling. raise every shilling,
pawn my last diamond then IN
stsrve until they own me Lady Brancas-
ter
II knew you'd like it," he sighed 81
wish YOU were Lady Brancaster in all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
YOU ARE TURNED THAT WAY.

lear MISS difIdA.
For the last seven months I have
been very friendly with a certain
young man who, at various times.
has expressed himself in such a
manner that would make me be-
liere that some day he would marry
me. He has told me that he really
loves me. Now. there is a certain
young girl with whom we both
come in contact This girl. espe-
cially lately, has been holding CON
versations with my friend in such
manner as to try attract my friend
to her. There is alsu another young
man whom she would like to have
me become very friendly with, as
she knows he likes me, and / know
that if | did turn around to the
other young man she, Of course,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
YOU WERE HASTY.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax
| am % and kept company with
young man for over four months
until Sunday. He made an appoint
ment for that evening, but when
the time came he did not show up.
So the next evening l handed back
his picture and walked away.
ANXIOUS.
You owed him the chance to explain
for he may have had the best of rea.
sons for failing to keep the engage.
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Women
Appreciate

he value of good looks-of fine com.
,lexion, skin free from blemishes,
bright eyes and cheerful demeanor.
Many of themknow, also, what it means
10 be free from headaches, backaches.
lassitude and extreme nervousness,
because many have learned the value of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
SHE DOESN'T CARE FOR YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have a girl friend l love very
dearly and have known her for
more than year. I heard that she
liked me. This girl tells her per-
sonal affairs to other girls and
makes fun of me. l have another
girl who shows she likes me and is
far prettier. The. first girl has not
invited me up for months: in fact.
never did. Should / forgive her for
making fun of me, and if she in
vites me should | go, or should l try
to forget her? | don't want to tell
her that | have money to win her
love. COMMON SENSE.
You ask me if YOU should forgive her
Ii seems to me she doesn't care if yot
forgive her or not; so try to forget her
BY all means, keep your wealth 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
ASK HER PARDON.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 10 and deeply in love with
girl one year my senior. l went
with her for six months. All went
we'll until l told her that all peo-
pie in Flatbush are crazy. | meant
the insane asylum is in Flatbush.
Would you advise me to write to
this girl and ask her to forgive me?
f. B.
You owe her an abject apology. ant
don't waste valuable time in regrets
Make it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

secret. 1t might have some effect in
winning you the love of the wrong sort
of a girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

Handkerchiefs and white clothes tina.
nave become yellow from the use of too
much soap or any other cause NAV he
Whitened in the following simple man
her' After they have been washed in
the usual way lay them TO soak over
night in clear water, into which cream
of tartar has been put. \ teaspoonful
to "a quart of water is the right proper
ton When ironed they win be as
white as snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

larry juicy porterhouse steak? They
are as good as mushrooms
Picked Caulifiower is so good that
every housewife ought to have some
put away for a rainy day. 1t is good.
too, on bright days, first last and all
the time, as the political cheerers say.
70 remove a stain caused by the fad
ing Of red crepe paper, wet the spot in
cold water and rub between the fingers,
but if this does not affect it. try alco-
hol; then, if this, too, fails, try weak
solution of hydrochlorlc acid.
Lamp chimneys should not be wash
ed, bur rubbed clean with tissue paper.
II the glass is much stained or smoked,
Ganipen the tissue paper with little
paraffin before using, and polish with a
soft dry cloth.
\ piece of soda the size of nutmeg
viii preserve the color and help to
make green vegetables tender. A touch
of sugar is also useful. Put all vege-
tables into soft boiling water. with
plenty of salt; hard water Injuries the
quality. Boil very fast. but do not
cover the vessel If boiled rapidly they
are ready when they begin to sink in
the boiling water, and every instant
latter that spOHs them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

An application OF brown paper steep-
ed TN vinegar is an fashioned rem
edy for "a cold on the chest" sore
throat or a bruise 1t owes its efficacy
TO the heat-retaining properties of the
paper. Paper Chick brown stitched
between the lining and cloth of a waist d
coat or in the back of a thin coat will
render 1t warm, as well as light. II the
poor only knew this, they would stitch
strong sheets of thick paper to the
backs of old quilts, and thus render
their families more comfortable. be-
cause better protected from tho bitter
Weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
DON'T BE TORTURED

Eczema can be instantly relieved and
permanently cured. Read what J. B.
Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga, says. 1t proves
that
Tetterine Cures Eczema
suffered agony with severe eczema.
Tried six different remedies and was
in despair when neIghbor told me TO
try Tetterine. After using So worth
! am completely cured.
Why should you suffer when you can SO
easily get remedy that cures all skin
troubles-eczema, itching piles, erysipelas,
ground Itch, rtngworm, etc. Get it today
-Tetterine
SOC at druggists or by mall
SHUPTRlNE CO., SAVANNAH, CA.
(AdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

When grating your apple pies try
grating your apples on the suet crater
aud YOU win find your pies much nicer
and quicker baked, for when vour. crust
Us cooked your pie is ready. When
making soup, If YOU CRATE all your veg
'iahies it is much nicer, and your meat
for mince for dinner is beautiful If done
on the CRATER. Also, CRATE your lemon
peel apples, suet and nutmeg for mince
for Christmas; in fact, anything that
wants mincing is just as nice done on
your crater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

as the most reliable aid to better phys.
ical condition. Beecham's Pills have
an unequaled reputation because they
act so mildly, but so certainly and so
benehcially. BY clearing the system,
regulating the bowels and liver, they
tone the stomach and improve the
digestion. Better feelings, better looks,
better spirits follow the use of Beech.
ANS Pills so noted the world over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
The Story OF the Play OF the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York

Copyright. 1912, by Drury Lane Com
pany Of America. by arrangement
with Arthur Collins. managing
director Of the DruTy Lane
Thester Of London
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-12

@u6 elm 9ruRo. Ridtsr:
Wis tonntsn Si, Sbrsm 9orssIsbteu
ssesniib,r elm osrdttisss S9impffuori
s:braudsn9 @is sic ftIbit sussben,
bate sr nit Sbnen bod Tsts eins
GammsssouIo!
glne.tIasitr: 9ssboIb babe i6 ibn
ia sbsn Sdufstopf eebsibsn!
Sm 9interbaIt. amt.
mann: .Darum fdreiben sic biz
Ssrrsn nidt uuf, bic ba on Der Der.
botenen Stele baben2" 9plisiIl
(p.rtrauIid): .'s fsbIt nod elmer -,
Der 5itbt Ii6 eri aust"
Der .b0fIide ga d Re.
8Gub.r: .Ser Die llbr!"
So9is: ~9I,id. mel 9ubeiisr. id
ip,r' I. Sbnsn nur nod aufsiebsn!"
= &iubIid. SGnshen: gas
pa. bu buit mir bod esIoet. ouf Der
WluHnbdrmonita. bic bu mir eefGentt
bnf. t6unte man isbes 9ieo 6Iafsn.
Sd quGle mid nun ihon cine eanSe
Siunos ab uno iann bod fein GisS
berausbefommtn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-12
Sicrjcbntcs GapiteI

Gnbe Gsptsmbsr erbitltsn 5rau
5o-6aR uuo Paula Rorpor0 Die
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-16
FORMER LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
HINDMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Columbia, KY, Oct. LEX
Lieut.. Gov. James X. Hindman
drEpped dead on the strssts OF CO.
lumbia this morning from heart
failure.
Gov. Hindman had not been well
for some time. but it was supposed
thar his indispostion WIS due to
his advanced years. as Ire was sew
enty-five years of age.
He was one of the best known
men in Kentucky, and had served
as Lieutenant Governor of the State
under Gov. j. Proctor Knott from
1883 to 1887. In addition, he was
three times a member of the State
Legislature and was also a candi-
date for Appellate Court Clerk on
~ gold" Democratic ticket.
Gov Hindman was a gallant SOL
der in the Union army during the
Civil War.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-16
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
STANLEY DEPOSIT BANK

Frankfort. KY, Oct 1.-THE APP
peIlate Court affirmed the judgment
OF the Daviess Circuit Court IN the
action Of the Stanley Deposit Bank
against the Employers Liability AS
sursnce corporation.
This was a suit brought by the
Stanley Deposit Bank against the
Employers Liabilitg Assn rance cor
poration to recover bond Of Estill
Neel, former cashier of rhe bank,
6or sa alleged shortage Of $4,000.
On the trial of the case, the plaintiff
was awarded judgment for $9,497.
with SIX per cent interest from Aug
asst %, 1905. The Judgment was
rendered on Narch %. 1911
1t viii be remembered that Estiil
Nsel was indicted and tried in the
Circuit Court on the charge OF max.
ing false entries in the books be-
longing TO the Stanley Deposit
Bank. while acting as its cashier,
and was acquitted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-16
POSITION OF TICKETS
on GENERAL BALLOT

Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 12.-Dr. c.
+. Crecelius, Secretary of State, an
nounced to-day the position the va
rious parties would have on the bal
lot in the November election. On
account OF having cast the largest
number OF votes in the last general
election, the Democratic party gets
first position, and the Republican
party. which cast the second high
est number OF votes. gets second po-
siton. The Socialist will have third
position, heSocialist-Labor, fourth.
the Prohibition fifth, and the Pro-
gressive party will have the sixth
position.
John w. Walker, who nled = Pc
tition with the Secre airy OF State as
Progre ssive candidate for Common
woal.h's Attorney in the Twenty
fourth Judicial District, will have
his name put under a device which
will be decided upon by Secretary
OF State CIR ce,ius. DR.. Crerelius
has in mind Bull Moose head, and
it is probable that this device will
be selected, Mr.. NJ. L. Robinson,
Progressive party candidate for the
same position, will have his name
under the Progressive party en-
blem. '~ = -'"'''r I -
Ii 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-16
A DEFENSE Of
REPUbL|CAN|SM
BY Former Editor John
Henry Thomas.
IT WAS REFUSED PUBLICATION
By the Hartford Bull Moose
Sheet-StrOng Defense
Of Principles.
MATTERS MADE QUITE PLAIN
Narrows, KY, Oct. IA, 1912.

Narrows, KY, Oct. IA, 1912.
Editors Herald am enclosing
an article defending the Republican
party, which | hope you will be fair
enough to publish in your paper.
While the Republicans of Ohio
county will join me in gratitude to
you for this courtesy, | want to ex-
plain that my defense of-RepH5lic-
anism appears in a Democratic
newspaper only after it had been
offered to and refused publication
by the Hartford Republican. There
is a spirit of fair play at the core in
the hearts of us all, and | do not
believe that those Republicans who
are temporarily separated from
their party will endorse the course
of their newspaper in refusing Us a
hearing. Even the Louisville Her
aid, whose editorial utterances
show the least regard for the facts
of history of any Bull Moose organ
have read, has not hesitated to &C
cord space to Judge Bristow and
myself in which to both attack its
position and defend our own.
l want to call especial attention
to the fact that my article carries
no line of personal offense to sup
porters of Mr.. Roosevelt. AS sec
rotary of our campaign committee,
have constantly counseled against
extremes that would make it more
difficult to reunite the party in the
county next year, and sincerely re-
great that those responsible for the
division show a lack of like moder-
alton. Resp'y.
.,-' ]. II. THOMAS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-10-16
Republicans, Attention.

Editors Hartford Republican
For the past twenty-five years the
readers of your paper have found
in it's columns an able defense Of
the Republican party. and now,
when for reasons about which
seek no quarrel, you have elected to
follow after strange gods. will you
be generous enough to indulge me
a column for devotion to that cause
for which the Republican has a
splendid, II how crumbling record?
strongly expressed, will not great
ly change the result, but as each
of us may live to fight another day,
We may have a pardonable pride in
having events justify our course in
this battle.
Before the Chicago Convention
there entered a candidate the COM
mon fairness OF whose entry many
sober thinkers questioned. BY in
shutting more than two hundred
contests, the most of which were
repudiated by unanimous vote OF
the National Committee and the
rest representing but desperate
gamblers chance, he muddied the
political waters to the point of con-
fusing a large number of people,
who rightly believed it as honora-
bic to steal d horse as to steal a
delegate. Beaten in the conven-
ton. he begged his supporters to
bolt the convention and nominate
him as a Republican candidate.
Failing in securing nomination
bearing color of title, he begged
eagerly for the nomination of any
sort of mass meeting that would
gather under his standard.
For twenty-four hours after the
Republican national platform was
adopted, he stood without protest
upon 1t. awaiting a nomination. Not
until defeated did he discover the
ursoundness of the platform, which
platform he would be now vigor-
ously defending had he been given
the nomination.
To save the Republican party,
which Ia Of greater Importance to
the country than the fortunes of
any of its leaders. the friends of the
President with victory in sight. for
the purpose of healing breach in
the party for which they were In
no way responsible, sent commit
tee to Roosevelt's managers with a 4
proposal to withdraw both candi-