davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Chicken is about the cheapest
meat obtainable now. Hens can
be bought for six cents per pound.
Ducks are not over eight cents
while geese are plentiful at sew
en- cents. Any of the above beats
buying beef or hog meat at the
price.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

The ladies of the Methodist
church will give another of their
successful food sales at Mrs. Ad-
ans sample room Wednesday,
p. m. November 26. Come and
get your Thanksgiving dinner
chickens, cakes and etc. on sale.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Leaf tobacco held by manufac-
turers and dealers, other than the
original growers, on October l
amounted to 1,10S, 27O, All
pounds compared with 1859, ,252,-
597lpounds on April 1, 1918, and
1 1,O47, ,404, $50 pounds on October
l last year.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

A. o. Stanley denies that he
will drop out of the Senatorial
race in the interest of the Gov
ernor, but says, "The die is cast,
and win or lose, this is fight to
the finish, so far as l am con-
cerned.n
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

On November 5, there were
twenty-five women elected to tn,
office of Superintendent of
Schools in Kentucky which is five
more than were ever elected at
any time before IN the history of
the State. There are now twenty.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Hundreds of fruit trees were
delivered to various land owners
Of the county this week. Mo-
of them came from Southern nur-
series that have had solicitors in
the county during the season
past.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

The fourth annual show of the
Kentucky Corn Growers Associ-
alton will be held at the College
of Agriculture, Lexington, Jan.
$40, 1914, in connection with
Farmers Week.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

j. B. Hall was here Saturday
and helped to open the hunting
season. He in connection with
many others, report poor luck.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Nelson Pucket, and Robert
Mcintosh, of Irvine, were here
yesterday.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Ex-Congressman j. B. White,
of Irvine, and W. T. Ogden and
o. F. Spencer, of Winchester,
were visiting attorneys at the
Stanton bar Monday.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Andy Ledford, of Crab Orchard,
was here the latter part of the
week.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

r. l.. Shimfessel and j. F.
Ware drove through to Winches-
ter yesterday several hundred
turkeys.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Mrs. q. W. Anderson and chill.
dren, of Mt. Sterling. are visit
ing relatives in the city.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

Mrs. j. W. Mize, of Vaughn's
Mill, is visiting relatives at Win
chester. d.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

The Methodist church is being
treated to new galvanized met.
al roof.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20
Cow for Sale.

Red polled heifer COW two years
old now fresh. Apply at thisoffice.
The Clay City times., 1913-11-20

THURSDAY, November 20, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
y Put Yourself in I lis Place =
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

he may sooner be in position to name
the wedding day.
Naturally, he is jealous. Love may
exist without jealousy, although this is
rare" He grows hot and cold and mis-
cradle at the thought that the girl ne
loves is putting on her prettiest clothes
and making herself attractive for an
other man. He has given up the plays
and social affairs, and counts them as
no loss. Why can't she?
This may be selfishness, but one can
not barter in love without paying
price, and mans selfishness is the price
every woman pays. The dog in the
msnger had nothing on the man in love.
Every man loves in the same flercely
possessive way. II this girl prizes that
love, she will rejoice at the evidences OF
jealousy that accompanies It. She need
know no apprehension that the fire OF
his love is growing cold.
Did he say to her, II am glad to
have other men take you out Go, by
all means, and have a good time" she
could get down on her knees and rake
the cold ashes. and doubt IL she would
find one spark of his love left
Love is all there is in the world
worth having and the girl who is not
willing 10 make the sacrifice Of an oc-
casional play to keep it is throwing
away the substance for the shadow. l
would not have her make needless
sacrifice OF herself, but in this case
there is a justification of the mans
jealousy. He is working for woman
who is dancing with other men.
| would ask her to put herself in his
place The Golden Rule is the safest
guide the path TO the altar knows
Were she teaching evenings, and he al
leisure | fancy that her love would go
permanently lame very soon on the way
If he devoted his evenings to other
women.
As for the young mans friend. He
is not a true friend, and one who
doesn't know how to be a true friend
never learns how to be a true lover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

nervous l could not sleep, then | would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi
bic to move or do bit of work and
thought never would be any better un.
til submitted to an operation. / com.
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like :
new woman. / had no pains, slept well
had good appetite and was fat anc
could do almost all my own work for 6
family of four. ] shall always fee
that l owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along unit.
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Helen Loses a Friend by Trying a
Great Inconvenience to Ac.
modate Her.

IT was Monday morning, and Helen
was making out the grocery list
l. when the phone rang.
oh. Mrs. Curtis!" Mrs. Dawson's
voice shriIled excitedly. will you do
something for me-a very great favor
why. yes-of course answered
Helen, wonderinglys vet resenting this
way of putting a request.
You know were sailing next Tues
day and I'm almost desperate about
the laundry, Our wornans been sick
for two weeks. I've let 1t go thinking
she'd be able to come-and now | don't
know WHAT to do, Couldn't you get
me your woman
why. I'd like to, but Mrs. OReilly
has her regular patrons, and every one
of her days is taken"
"Oh. can't you arrange it somehow?
If you'd write her that a friend of yours
is sailing and simply MUST have her
clothes-Tm sure she'd manage to
come. I wouldn't bother you in an
injured tone, IF wasn't so desperate
you know I'll do anything | can,
protested Helen. III write her now to
call YOU up the first thing in the morn
ing-then YOU can talk with her your
self"
That's dear of YOU effused Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

y AFES and beer gardens" of the
most brilliant kind, but in which
there is not one drop of alcoholic
beverage sold or permitted, are now
being successfully operated in Zurich
Switzerland, under the management of
the Women's Temperance and We'll
Being society.
- There are at present twelve OF these
cafes in operation.
Low prices are charged for meals
and soft drinks, and it IS estimated that
not less than 10000 people visit the
non alcoholic restaurants each day.
The first establishment Of this sort
was opened in 1894 In small room
that had previously been q workshop
Three Mattresses were employed, and
the receipts Of the first month were
$4.25, In the year 1908 the receipts Of
the nine restaurants then established
were $2Ss5OO The number Of EN-
ployees is now over 400 most Of whom
are young girls. who are thus given an
opportunity TO better themselves
Everything possible is done for their
welfare, even to holding classes and
lectures and giving full courses in sing
ing, cooking, sewing, French, etc.
There are at present twelve alkohol-
freie wirtschaften, or temperance res
taurants, in Zurich three OF which
have been opened since November. 1910.
The largest. called the Kurhaus Zurich
berg, is an attractive building in the
old Swiss style Of architecture. To-
Gated on one Of the hills overlooking
the city az an altitude OF 5000 feet
above the sea. From its Inauguration
in 1901 the Kurhaus has been one of
the most popular places in the city. Be
sides the restaurant and cafe. there are
40 rooms, which are occupied the year
round. and In the summer months there
are often many more applicants for
lodgings than can be accommodated.
The price charged for board and room
IS from 81 cents to 81 cents per day.
The other establishments are located
in the business streets of the city and
I'm the sections frequented by the labor
ing classes. one of these the Blauen
Seidenhof in the Seidengasse has an
average daily patronage of over $500
persons Midday meals are served at
10. IA, Il and % cents. Coffee, tea and
milk are sold at 2 cents per cup or
glass. These exceedingly low prices are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

This was Wednesday and 1t happened
that Mrs. O'Reilly washed on Wednes
day for a family in the Marquell-just
a block above, SO that evening about
6 she stopped to see Helen on her
way home. She wanted to be sure
that Helen was really willing to give
up her day"
BY this time Helen was far from
willing, but as she had already prom
sed, she saw no way out Of 1t now.
"She says she's got two weeks
wash" complained Mrs. O'Reilly, who
seemed reluctant to go. and wants
me Sunday. too, 'Spose she knows no
body works Sundays without extra
pay"
ooh. OF course" murmured Helen,
I'm sure II you go Sunday Mrs. Daw-
son will pay you very well. And since
she's sailing Tuesday I suppose we
ought to help her out"
well I'll CO." reluctantly, seeing
she's a friend Of yours"
A Fast Worker.
1t was Saturday when Helen called
on Mrs Dawson to tell her goodbye
and to give her the address Of the
London chambers where she and War
rem had stopped last summer Mrs,
Dawson was packing and Helen in
sisted on not interrupting her.
There's one trunk 1 can't pack she
complained, until l get the rest of the
laundry It's been dreadful having TO
wait for the clothes this way She
promised to come back tomorrow, but
/ suppose you can't depend on any of
them. If she disappoints me it'll sim
ply mean I'll have trunk full Of soiled
clothes"
Shell come If she promised Mrs,
OReily's very dependable"
We'll / hope so. but | don't think
shes very fast. Ny woman could have
done twice what she did yesterday"
why. l think Mrs. OReiuy is a very
fast worker" bristled Helen. she does
all our washing and most Of the iron
ing in one day"
But / have so many fine hand
made things explained Mrs. Dawson
patrOniZingly. "Of course PLAIN
clothes one can do much faster"
Helen was furious With difficulty
she RETAINED from saying she thought
her things were quite as fine "a - Mrs
Dawsou's. And the ugratitude of il
all, Instead Of being abjectly CRATE
ful to Helen for giving up her day
she Was complaining Of Mrs. D'Reiily' :
work.
Almost at once Helen rose to go. She
told Mrs. Dawson goodbye and wished
her a pleasant voyage. but she did so
very frigidly.
There We're many things in the next
few days to remind Helen Of the in
convenience Of letting the washing go
for two weeks The clothes hamp-r
was overcrOwded and there were two
pilIowcases full in the bottom of the
hall closet
What the Dickens are these doing
here" grow'ed Warren one morning
as ne stumbled over them In getting
something Off the shelf
"Oh. those are soiled clothes. dea b..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
GETTING GRAY2 USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

for a 50-cent bottle of the ready to
use preparation, called "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy"
Customers like this best because il
darkens so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell il has been
applied. Besides II contains ingre-
dents which take off dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No, It
isn't a dye or even like it. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur and
draw ii through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two il is restored
to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say ii brings back the gloss and
luster and gives it an appearance
of abundance.
Elkiu Drug Co, special agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.

or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifelesS, is caused by d lack of sui
phur in the hair says a well known
local pharmacist. our grandmother
made up mixture of Sage Tea ana
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and even today this sim
pie preparation has no equal Mil
lions of women and men, too, wh1
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is 80 at
tractive use only Sage Tea and Sui
phur.
Nowadays We are not bothered
with the task Of gathering the sage
leaves and the mussy mixing at
home Simply ask at any drug store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

a NXIOUS writes: "A young man
n and young woman have kept com
pany for two and a half years. and
have been engaged for nine months
During the two and half years the
young lady never went out with any
body but her fiance. who took her to
twelve or fifteen plays and several so
cial functions each season.
Now, the young lady believes she
ought to go out with other young men
because her f1ance can not afford to
take her out so often. He teaches
evenings in the city recreation centers.
and is working his way through medi
cal college. The young man tells her
she ought not to go out with others if
he can't afford to take her so often.
Which is right?
THE young lady works in an office
where friend Of her fance is mana
ger. The young man has asked her to
go out with him, but never tells his
friend. Is he acting right?"
one can not barter i'm love without
paying a price any more than one can
go to grocers and get sugar as a free
gift. The price Of love is sacrifice. In
deed. that is all there is to love sacri-
flee and service.
This young man spent all he could
afford on his sweetheart. There is no
complaint that he was lax in his atten-
ton or devotion With an ambition
that merits better returns than his
sweetheart seems to be allowing him,
he is working nights as well as in the
daytime, not only to make something
of himself but that with the making
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

responsible for the beginning Of a
girls downfall In the old melodramas
the girl was always led away by a
promise of marriage. I think a small
proportion of false starts are due 10
that. Mostly it Is due to propnquity
lack of careful training and the false
values they set upon the things that
money can buy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
% Anti-Liquor Cafes %

made possible by the fact that the res
taurants are so managed as TO pay
only the running expenses, and the so
clety derives no financial benefit from
the enterprise. The officers and direc-
tors are prominent Zurich women, who
receive no compensation for their serv-
ices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Lydia +. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself a terrible suf
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness ]
could scarcely
str al gh tie n up at
times. My ack
sched, / had no ap.
petite and was SC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

WYE. sed Pa to Ma last mite, did
NA YOU ever stop to think that
neither you or me is getting
any yunger as the swift yeers is fit
ting by?
Yes. sed Ma. have often stopped to
mink that you look a lot calder than
Won did when ] first married you. OF
course it is only luck with me that l
ave reclaimed my girlish figger
while YOU have been Citing fat, but l
.lppnas the time is sure to cum wen
ssven | will look calder than l did the
time that you proposed to me out in
the lilac lane.
Well sed Pa, I am willing to admit,
deer. that you look as sweet as you did
that fateful mite, but l can't say that
Won look quite so yung. You can keep
rure childish spirits up in this wurld,
sed Pa but crows feet is crows feet,
tust as sure as pigs nuckels is pigs
nuckels. Thare is no Citing away
from the ravages of old Kid Time, Pa
sed It is as relentless as high proof
whisky, Pa sed, it gifts us all.
What Ma Wanted.
But what | was going to say, sed
Pa is that / was thinking of saving a
Intel mummy up for the long winter
Of our old age. 1t calm to me very
forcibeI in the car this morning Pa sed,
wen | heard a man telling that he had
been a honest q faithful book keeper for
forty (40) yeers with one concern &
then. after all his years of work, had
added up x IA called it "a, & thay
toald him %" The poor old boy got
fired at the last, Pa sed, jest beekaus
that he didn't reelize he was Citing
oald. Wife, let's start in to save
Well, sed Ma, | agree with you in
that respeck, but what do you intend
10 do in the saving line?
was thinking for one thing, sed
Pa, that / wud cut down my cigars.
/ have been smOaking twenty or so
day. witch costs me $3.50 a day,
about. Now, il seems to me that $2.25
is enuff for any man to spend on cigars.
Why go & throw away that extra quar-
ter. & onst in a while, Pa sed, I have
gone in to the club with sum of the
boys & had a Scotch highball. The
brand we have been used to talking, sed
Pa. is 90 cents a drink | think the Is
cent brand ought to be jest as good.
Why throw away extra nickel? & a
other way l thought ! mite cut down
Iittel, sed Pa, was to go & buy $50
suites insted of paying sixty. I am git
ling so fat, anyway, sed Pa, that l look
as much like a Gibson man in a $50
suite as ! do in a $50 suite. That is
about all / can think of at my end of
the household. Now, what are YOU
going to do to cut down expenses?
Mas Saving.
Well sed Ma, I was thinking that
mite buy few less willow pIumes
for my hats, e be satisfied with the
three evening dresses that l have now,
eXcep a swell one that | saw in the
window the other day. / must have it,
K [ was thinking that cud ware tai
tored suites offener than I do, it saves
the price of moar new frocks, & 7 know
ware | can buy two swell tailored suites
from a perfeckly stylish tailor FOR $50
apiece
Fine, sed Pa Now, Robbie, what are
You going to do to help us cut down
.Xpenses2
| have been lissening, l toald Pa. /
mil. 90 without my meels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

could make their own things.
Question-Do you think tnat low
wages paid by large employers Of
women in Americas large cities has
anything to do with white slavery?
Mrs WiIcox-Partly, of course, but
behind it all is the great economic
question, the value of the land. You
know | am a single taxer and can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Subtle.

Are you denying yourself anything
this Lent, Bobley?" asked Wimbledon.
Yes" said Bobley; Il am denying
myself to my creditors Sha'n't see
anybody / owe for six weeks"
Gosh, You'll be lonesome, won't
you?" said Wimbledon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

trace many Of our present troubles to
the taxation system Then there is the
education Of young men. Most girls are
strictly brought up and told they must
not do this or that, but boys grow up
Their mothers never talk to them about
sex questions When they are young
men they prOwl around, making no at
tempt to govern themselves They are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Love may exist without jeal-
ousy. although this Is rare. but
jealousy may exist without love,
and this is common; for jealousy
can feed on that which is bitter no
less on that which is sweet. and is
sustained by pride as often as by
affection. Charles Caleb Cotton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Sure Of It.

mere is crisis coming in China"
j told my wife so as soon as saw
lAe new cook handle the dishes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

mere Is nor own SVaJemenCs
Cary, Maine. "a feel it duty l owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
ED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR b M1BEI HERBERT UENEE Err

didn't have any place else to put
them"
whats the matter with the clothes
hamper"
IT'S fulI-Mrs. OReilly didn't wash
this week" Here Helen paused; she
had not intended telling Warren about
Mrs. Dawson. but now her ranking re
sentiment Urged her on.
Huh. that's nerve for YOU when
Helen finished an account Of her griev-
ance. she worked you, all right. Of
course. she's not grateful People are
never grateful when you 90 things for
them-theyre usually gruuchy cause
you didn't do more. But thought you
were through recommending any one
that worked for you? II a good les
son about that last summer, didn't you
when you recommended that seam
stress"
81 know, dear, but l won't need an
other lesson-this'H be enough"
But the incident was not yet closed.
Helen had still to hear from Mrs
O'Reilly when she came the following
Friday She always thought her a very
good -natured Irish woman, but now she
was much incensed.
What do you think, ma'am? | work
ed there on Sunday from half-past 8
until 6--and what DO you think she
wanted to pay me-"
Helen, full Of misgivings, could only
murmur, 81 don't know"
Not a CENT extra. She came into
the kitchen just fore ! left and put a
dollar and sixty cents on the table. I
believe that's right she saba dol
lar and a half and your caTfare.'
" / said No, ma'am that AMT
right, I told her she couldn't get no
body to work on Sunday for any dollar
and half; that ] only did IL to oblige
you, and that you said OF course, she'd
pay me more
oh. you DIDN'T say that cx-
claimed Helen, dismayed
She Lost a Friend.
why. yes. ma'am. that's what you
said. YOU wouldn't have asked me to
work Sundays for any dollar and a
half, She said that's all twas worth
but she didn't want to have no words
about it. 50 she put down another 50
cents I was half a mind to go off
and leave it there. She acted as though
she needed it more than me-"
Then, fearing that she had said too
much. as Helen remained forbiddingIy
quiet. she added. hastily: - don't
mean uu disrcSpect to YOU, ma'am. but
don't eyer want to wash for her again"
But Helen was thinking Of the steam
or letter size had NOT received Last
year Mrs Dawson had gone to Eu-
rope and THE year before. ami both
times she had sent Helen q note from
the steamer But this time there had
been no uDte-uDt even "a uaSfr4T1 And