davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
S Ta" As s Cee of the Forty Faces D i STORY d I gs

However, he undertook the post will
ngly. for he is much attached TO the
boy, and he and wife-to whom he was
but recently married. by the way-en-
cred into residence at his late broth
er's splendid property Boskyden Pri-
ory-iust over on the other side of those
hills YOU can see from the window
there where they are al present enter
tanning "a large house party. among
whom are Lady Essngton and her son
Claude
"Oho, Then her ladyShip has son.
has shea The daughter who died was
NOT hey only chiIdg'
NO The son was born about a year
after the daughter A nice Iad--bright.
clever. engaging. Fond of an sorts of
dumb auimals-birds. monkeys, white
mice-au manner of such things ana as
teuder-ucyr.cd as a girl Wouldn't hurt
- ny
"CawurnerS is immensely fond of him
and has him at The Priory whenever he
can That. of course. means having
the mother. too. which is "a hi, of a trial,
I'm way. for I don't believe that her Ia
dyship and Mrs. Carruthers care very
much for each other. But that's an
other Story.
Vow then. lets see-where was 1.
on. ah,-about the house party at the
Priory and Carruthers' fOndness for the
boy. You can Judge Of my surprise
my dear Cleek. when last nights post
brought me private letter from LADY
t,ssingJon asking me TO meet her here az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
That Made a Difference.

Hes the most pestiferous little pup
M town. sir" exclaimed the angry
peighbor. and ] tell YOU you've got
Io keep him at home, or TIL take a
tick 10 him the next time d." comes
aver here and trampies my Hover
beds. and"
You dare TO as much ais shake Your
Httlo finger al that dog of mine aua
mn knock youi head off shouted the
other man
Who said anything about yotr
#aa2 mean thai youngest boy of
YOURS.
"Oh. well. that's different. l'1 give
nina n talking 20. and uhip h.m ( BE-,
4ather- YOU any more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

time can not efface. Better be an or
pban-or divorce court orphan by
FAR. than grow up in such an environ
ment.
When q child is one year old Ia
Their and mother OF right ideas and a
sense of their tremendous responsl-
bility should begin to guard their con-
versatiOn in it's presence.
Even at that age children are keen
" sensitive to voice and facial eN-
preston and their nervous systems
are often injured by aggressive or
quarrelsome attitudes between theiT
parents.
The unhappiness which domestic
scenes and words Of anger and dis
agreements have caused little cred e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Just Like Some People.

What are the wild waves saying '
murmured the woman. as she stood
on the silver lining of the mighty
main.
Nothing Maria" replied the man,
auarsely. They are like some people
We know. they make great deal of
noise. but don't say anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Unless Children Are Reared in an Atmosphere Of Love q
% They Are Badly Reared Says Ella Wheeler Wilcox

lures of three and four years is ind.
scribable. and would seem incredibr
10 one who had not experienced ~
observed it.
Not only are children rendered u,.
happy by such experiences. but m.
seed is sown in their minds which VIII
bear bitter domestic fruit for them n
later life, unless some great ana r-fea
influence is brought to countegact rls.
early education.
The pickering and quarreliug father
and mother are instructing their chm
dren how TO be unhappy when mar
ried.
1t is an awful sin. vet it is being
done daily in sO-called Christian
homes. and little is said or written
against il.
Unless children are reared in an al
mosphere Of love, they are badly
reared, no matter what material ben
efits are bestowed upon them.
Unless the home is the abode n
love and peace it is worse than an or.
I -. HfHrHa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

pany manners with each other
married people 90 have company
manners you know. as well as home
manners.) The wife shOuld stop her
nagging, as the end of the nag VIII
be in the divorce court Let the man
praise his wife's looks or her cooking
once a week. Don't ever let your
wife hear you say, Gee, l wish l
never married YOU. would nave
been better off And if YOU doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
By DOROTHY DIX.

O the average husband and wife
Ubo have to eat three hundred
- and sixty-dve breakfasts and
ditto dinners a year together. get 50
tired Of seeing the same old faces
opposite to them that they get to the
polpt where they would ike 20 throw
mates at each other in sheer despeT-
alton to get something started.
DO the man and woman who are
bound together as yoke fellows get
30 sick of the enforced companion
ship that the matrimonial bond gals
wherever it touches:
Do the husband and wife, VINO
have To listen TO each others CONVEX
sation. day in and day out, year after
vcar get so weary Of each other $
stories and opiDions that they take
refuge I'm Silence-so thlch thal you
could cut it with a knife:
And If matrimony is a bore WH u
is the remedy for il" What means
would YOU suggest To euliven II:
THE readers of The American nave
written many entertaining letters on
tbis subject. Here Is one from a reg
MAR "Rmebpard" of man VINO
thinks that the reason matrlnony Is
Il bore IS because men tfeaL IN ga
wives too well Just think OF tha' d.
his day of suhragettes, 1 wouldn
Ike 10 be that man when his wife
reads his letter for this is what he
1T all depends. and depends only
upon the man, whether IL Is d sue
ctss arr not. 4 man that is Weln
bay.,ils his lack of appreciation that
,a receives from his mate, and ue-
serves no sympathy whatsoever
THE sooner he quits making door
mat of himself in other words takes
the bun by the horns and becomes
man once for all. the quicker ms
wife will look upon him Win au llII
a,,ag and there viii be no need
fnT him to give twenty years OF ms
life for his wife TO throw her arms
around his neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Disorderly Conduct.

The father and mother who indulge
in wordy quarrels and disputes before
their children are guilty Of disorderly
conduct and are foes TO public peace
and morality
The birth of a child ought to arouse
the best and noblest traits in father
and mother, and should nerve both 10
self-Control and to the eradication "
selfish whims and ugly tempers.
II is a great responsibility to bring
human being into the world. But
few parents seem to so regard it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
A Handsome Woman.

4 sweep OF her hand carried back
her Veil. and Cleek. looking around. saw
what he considered one of the handS1m-
est women he had ever beheld. a good
woman. too. for all her frivolous life and
her dark ancestry. if clear. straight
looking eyes could be taken as proof
(which De knew that they could not.
for he had seen men and women in
his day. crafty as the foN and as DAN
Eerous as the serpent. who could looA
sou straight in the eyes and nevey
finch. whilst othe-s-as rruc as steel
ami a~ nlear-l-ysG as saints would send
shifting Gaugs~ 7.cEi-g ~ a-aur. -re
rrn-r a-" .Huio rH move Mss those -ltuaes
.r Pho fa.r CD. rre person Es Hruw ..eH
themselves N.u-- HT. '".
To be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Matmony Such Bore That Average Couples Want to Throw
Plates at Each Other to Relieve Its Monotony?

your husbands word all the time do
you think it will be an inducement
for him to ever tell you the truth.
Mrs. Wife?
NO. I am not married. ] just see
and hear these things,
And here's a woman who puts her
finger on a vital point and says that
the reason that matrimony is bore
is because people let the red fire OF
romance go out on the domestic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

THEY stood at the garden gate,
L BY the lifting of a lid
She might have read her fate
In a little thing he did.
He pIucked a beautiful flower
Tore it away from its place
on the side Of the blooming bower
And held it against his face.
Drank in its beauty and bloom,
In the midst of his idle talk:
Then cast it down to the gloom
And dust Of the garden walk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Who is the above Southern beauty?
Do you know?
A famous London photographer has sub
mitted the picture to the public with the an
nouncement that she is a well-lmown singer
of the English capital
Music lovers who come from one OF the
Southern States of the United States of
America" are vainly trying to place her
among the opera and concert world. Who is
she?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

hearth. She is right, but how are you
going to keep yourself always izzing
over with sentiment?
So say we all But what makes
matrimony a bore? Does the wifes
looks make a man tired? Is It the
husbands conduct in the home that
gets on wife's nerves. Who IS TO
blame for the so-Called monotony OF
domesticity, and how can It be avoid
ed p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
The Only Remedy.

AFTER marriage she says, MY
goodness. YOU ignorant fool. l was
6readfuuy ashamed the way you We're
talking TO Mrs. Smith just now II :
\ wonder TO me your mother wOulon
have LEARNT YOU how 10 talk.
Maybe in the morning Mary asks
John for a few dollars and John says
ne has no money to give until pay
dav. Mary starts in crying and says
that she wishes she was single again,
when she didn't have 10 pinch and
starve 10 get a penny. This makes
John feel bad and he proceeds 10 get
MARY the money Sometimes IL is
non his to give either. and he oereu
goes lu debt 60 satisfy his Mary
when size wants rIe money 10 set q
nice. r#- than Ms Jones
go -ruk the only -amrCy taE mai
rrwy being 81 no.. is e.. husband
-U. n.|. -u always usa rHer. '.um-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Depends Upon Man.

ct believe in showing TO hef al
rba uossihle attention ana aHectloll
which is dear to woman Heai =
A. the same time / draw tAe nue.
ON forcing any attentions "uelIlel
She he a marble statue or a human
being. s,,,.,,sy ,,r,p
l,c man and the man only. II mas
hGeu my experience that 10 give d
liz everything she asks for with no
s.r,i,1s makes life soon become mo-
.,.,.,,..,,s IN her. The smooth road
4, ,c,-a,. "A happy one for woman
To giys her everything she desires rs
s,iride upon the mans part. rms
may sound remarkable TO YOU out ~
is true. Il might interest You 20
take "a vote from your many on :
en- readers and satisfy EouIselL S'i' ~ =,
! come very near hitting the nan on
3D.. Haad when / make the assef-
80, mat there will be 80 out 81
,on women who will walk all over
tbsir husbands if he will permit y.
she win secretly admit TINS 10 her
self though whether she WIZ openlY
Acknowledge it is question Of Inc
nv, Ven sisters. what DO YOU know
about that t. .,,-
Another correspondent Who Aas
/ seen few things says:
is uatriWony "a bore leS' '9,
tSirl, tAat il gives them perts I
'ir1t ta say and do as they please "a
| M, other member Of the married
If . woman looks nice She never
/ essrs il from her husband, but u
snc doesn't then. to use slang eA-
ure-sion. Good night.
He certainly won't I've basAtu
about telling her IT b" "ere onll
/ So anxious 10 tel her Nj she ICONS
| So INSTEAD Of saving when his wife
ssLe MIN how she looks. Oh. don't
! botbar me. You always look rotten.
.Treu before a girl is married, II
her intended says I haFe sawn Mary
! smith list now She do be LOOKING
nice these Gays. she never says any
thing about il before marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
WARNED--Bu Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Aye. trod it under his foot
As it lay in his pathway there
Then spurned it away with his boot
Because it had ceased to be fair.
All, the maiden might have read
The doom Of her young life then;
But she looked into the eyes instead
And thought him the king Of men.
She looked in his eyes and blushed,
She hid in his strong arms fold;
And the tale of the flower, crushed
And spurned. was once more told.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
In Immoral Factor.

The wife who influences her chill
dren 10 feel and show disrespect for
tine father is, to my thinking, an i'm
moral factor in the worlds social life
TO rear children in home OF dis
cord. have insisted, is far worse tnau
10 shadow them with a divorce scan
dal.
Nothing can ever compensate a
child for the horror Of quarrelsome
home.
1t leaves a scar upon the heart that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Little Bobbie S
Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IX7lFE. sed Pa to Ma, last mite. ]
w was thinking that it is about
time for RELY CRATE man TO
go to Mexico & set the secl of his dis
approval on the ackshuns of that
crowd. can't git the ideo ont If
my head. Pa sed, thar som, strong
brave, self-relisnt man like me cud
60 thare & IN the course of two ur
three months cud show that Ic was
a modern Cromwell * against op-
preshun * anarlly. No use talking.
Pa sed. 7 can't git the ideo put of my
he'd.
Dosnt worry. sed Ma. ! will git the
idee out of yure he'd il you think that
YOU are the man to go. You Cuddent
20 from here to Birmingham sed Ma,
let alone going 10 Mexico Il ] wish
you wud get a other idee out Of yure
he'd. the idee that YOU are anything
like Oliver Cromwell. He was a reeiy
CRATE man sed Ma DO YOU under
stand the diffcrrns between a RELY
CRATE man q Jest a man. like YOU
Yes, luy. sed Pa
Do you reelize. sed Ma that II YOU
was TO die tomorrow q be put away
On the ground ware ali Of ms has got
10 40 some dav that nobody wud know
me difTereus dav after YOU were
planted?
Yes. luN. sed Pa
Did YOU ever stop To think. Ala said
sn Pa. that vile YOU are telling me
,bout what a crate all around man
you are. like beoing q CRATE filter or
CRATE bjzness man { ann ianug Iu
my sleeve
VS. Ivx. sod pa
All rite. sed Ma. NOW after This
doan't be all the time trying @" I'M
press mo 4 littci BobblC with Nur'
rratepes~ Bare i'm mind, If you
please. thar crater men than YOU are
,utting rordwood for ten dollars %
week.
YES luy. -ed Pa
pas Meekness
....,.,...s..t 80 "a nr,-
- ~, r.i,, ~ ....,'.l,.. ,,i,G \i. oa,-.r
-. H., t,,-, ,,'e.lgs 1 was wondering
oilst ~ " w.. In. 20 Inv, for INT
MllAl ne hep s"s ne -, -, .,,,,
Nhs" 10 o. ,aald m, n long
iteSoI', LII .,I,ra-s. sod
'lilc u.s. ''''t 10 t,ad .1r, tiud nf
yes luN' T." a. ,,s,,aII,, a dubhrI hirted
y aNc w. - a., -, ~, being nice A.
'it,, - -, g,,,,,tbine was rring To
hihu q MN
y" Vl,g' .i,i,,i. ,..,,, mn. IL, horn lerd,r
saa NJ. IA IA NIg scd. a
-, ,linI, IL Wind taik sum strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

certainly NOT. my dear fellow Why.
he's little more than a haby-not more
than 3 al the most. Ever hear any
body sneak of "rhe Golden Boy old
chap"
what The baby Earl Of Strath-
mere The little chaa who Inherited
"a title ana a million through the drown.
ing Of his parents I'm the wreck Of the
Yacht Mystery"
"Thars the Itue gentleman. the Right
Honorable cedric Eustace George car
rutner- twenty-seventh Earl Of Strath-
mere. .yariouSIv known as The Million
mir. Baby and THE Golden Boy Ills
mother was Lady Essiugtou's only
daughter She was only IS when She
married Strathmere. ealy p. when she
ana her husband were drowned. Ilue
more than "a wear ago.
"Earlv enough ,u 60 ugt OF the
world. chat puar e.rIt- said rI.,k. sym.
ra.nrtiuau1 -Aug to leave hat little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

fulness Of the natural rights and
needs of the young; the other seems
surprisingly ignorant of the way OF
~ n.nrll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

To be Continued To morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
(BY WILLIAM TT ELLIS,

(BY WILLIAM T. ELLISO
Yesterday our friend was here; to-
Day he is not here. Where is he now
The mystery of death has interviewed.
Falth assures US that all is well with
him; but still a host of unanswered
questions throng us. Is he still him
SELF? How conscious is he now of this
world and of us who are left behind =?
Has his personality passed over the
great gulf with him? Shall we again
know him, in the peculiar relationship
of personal friendship? These are
the mysteries hidden even to faith,
shaft of light that shines upon the i'm
mortality of the soul streams from
the open grave of the risen Christ
Were it not for the light of His resur-
rection, all would be dark.
The full truth of the life beyond
the grave is known only to those who
have passed through the straight gate
called death We dare not lend our
selves to idle speculation concerning
1t. But this we know, that life here
and now may be enriched and en-
larged and made glorious by the
power of the risen Christ His resur-
rection was not merely for use in
eternity The triumphant experience
OF the resurrection life was meant for
every one who could say, with the
apostle. II have been crucified with
Christ; nevertheless 1 live; yet not
/, but Christ liveth in me; and that
life which / now live in the flesh L
live by the faith of the Son of God
who loved me, and gave himself for
me-
They who live as if life were
noble, eonquering, joyous possession
are a constant Easter message to an
overwhelming circle.
We call death the great divider,
whereas, really and finally, it is the
great uniter. All love knit souls,
severed here on earth, are at last
brought together in the life to which
death is but the portal. Florence
Earle Coates beautifully expresses
the thought:
''Reproach not Death. nor charge to
him. in wonder
The lives that he doth separate
awhile,
But think how many hearts that
ache, asunder.
Death-pitying Death-doth Join
and reconcile.''
The proof that a person is saved
is less his getting to heaven-for we
who remain on earth can know moth
ing about chatham his living an
emancipated life amid his present
circumstances. have seen folks,
church members at that. who may
get to heaven. but who have not been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
EvERYBODY'S Bible BOX.

Q.-What people borrowed garments
of their enemies? (Manetho.)
Answer-The children of Israel had
dwelt in the Land of Egypt for 215
years, and during a large part Of this
time had been in condition of serf-
dom. The Egyptians had placed heavy
burdens upon them, and caused them
all sorts and conditions of hardships
and sufferings. The wealth of Egypt
had been created almost wholly by the
Israelites, and when the time came
when they, in the Lords providence.
were leaving the land of Egypt to
Journey toward land which the Lord
had promised to give them, they 'sbor-
rowed'' (requested) of the Egyptians
gold, and silver. and raiment. The
Egyptians complied with the request.
The most of these precious materials
were afterwards used in the conStruc-
ton of the Tabernacle of the Wilder
ness The Jews today are acquiring
the gold and silver and raiment of the
larger Egypt" the world in general,
and are preparing to journey towards
the land of promise. which for many
long centuries has been in the hands
of the Gentiles, and by right it be-
longs to the Jews, and will shortly
be given to them. The pawn-shops,
secondhand stores and banking in
situations are favorite methods with
the Jewish people of borrowing from
the GentiIes, their gold, silver and
raiment!"
iQ.-Name two important events
which had taken place on the noun
tain which was the site of Solomon's
Temple? (Quiz.)
Answer-A tradition which first APP
pears in a definite shape in Josephus.
and is now almost universally accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

gels and ministers of His most pater-
nal loye.-Robertson
II j
There are moments when, what
ever be the attitude of the body, the
soul is on its knees.-Victor Hugo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

When a Man Marries.
The International Sunday School Les
son for March % Is Isaac and Re
bekah,'' Gen. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Bible Study
Memory Verse Acts ss:11. Lessons IS
and II Timothy and Titus
l. What are the courses of 1nforna-
ton for Paufs life beyond the Roman
2. From his letters what were his
plans if acquitted? Philemon q: phi 2:24.
3. What other tour had he planned for
A. What places did he revisit? 1 Tin
Ills, Tim. 4:13,20.
r. .. From what point does he write L
g. What is the general character of the
letter?
=. What are its general contents? 1
5. Where did Paul probably go from
Macedonia? | Tim. 1:3; 3:14
8. Then where? Titus Is.
10. What does he do while in Ephesus?
Titus Ia: 3:12.
II. Who was Titus? Gal 21-s. Acts
-: Where did Paul probably go from
Ephesus? Titus 3:12.
49, Where was he when arrested the
Acts 1888. i'''- t'i''is III" i;";
a. Whom hon was he especially anxious to
presence?
Is. Where was Timothy? 1 Tim. 1:s.
II Timothy?
time? ~
the general tone of the letter? 2 Tim.
~; 2:1s; 4:6-s; 1918
20 What do We learn of his trial from
the letter?
81. What was the moral condition of
Rome at this time?
p. Did. Timothy come to him? Heb
q: Who else was specially kind to him?
Tim. 1:16-1S.
"a. When did Paul suffer martyrdom?
. Where did the execution take place?
g. Name some of Paul's principles?
q. Read PauPs farewell. 2 Tim 4:1-9.
MRS. c. f. MENNINGER.
THE DREAMS AHEAD.
What would we do in this world of ours.
Were 1t not for the dreams ahead?
For thorns are mixed with the blooming
flowers
No matter which path we tread.
And each of us has his golden goal,
Stretching far into the years:
And ever he climbs with a hopeful SOUL
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dream ahead is what holds him up
Trough storms of ceaseless fight:
When his lips are pressed to the worm
woods cup,
And clouds shut out the light.
To some it's a dream of high estate.
To some it's a. dream of wealth.
To some it's a dream of a truce with
Fate,
In constant search for health.
To some it's dream of home and wife
To some it's a crown above;
The dreams ahead are what makes each
life
The dreams-and falkland lovei
Edwin Carlisle Litsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
The Life Triumphant.

Ierse Comments for March %. Vital
Llvlng: The Lesson of Easter II
Cor. 4:S-1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The most wasted of all days is that
on which one has not laughed.-Cham-
fort.
s& = IL
AS one lamp lights another. nor
grows less so nobleness enkindleth
nobleness-Lowell.
stand upright. speak thy thought,
declare
The truth thou hast, that all may
share.
Be bold, proclaim it everywhere
They only live who dare.
Anon.
= j. n
Four things a man must learn to do
If he would make his record true;
To think without confusion clearly,
To love his fellow-nen sincerely
To act from honest motives purely,
To trust in God and Heaven securely.
Van Dyke.
- j. -
If we cannot live so to be happy,
let us at least live so as to deserve
ha ppiness--Fichte.
- j. n
Possibly Want and Woe will be seen
hereafter. when this world of Appear
ance shall have passed away. to have
been, not evils, but Gods blessed an