davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

and juggled with happiness and life.
do you know why that man would
rather see you dead than married to
me? Because he knows just what ]
am. DO YOU KNOW HOW HE
KNOWS? DO YOU? BECAUSE HE'S
THE MAN WHO MADE Me THE
THING HE SNEERS AT NOW"
Silence again! Silence-and heart
beats of agony for boy and man! For
Kitty Claire the ashes of her triumph
to choke her parched throat. And if
Hell hath no fury like woman
scorned," so it has no fire to scorch
like the agony she feels from the flames
she kindles for revenge-the flames that
lick back with burning tongues-to burn
their author Kitty Mays moment had
come-and it was a moment of torture
for her.
In exquisite agony the boy spoke to
the man and woman who had de-
frauded him of light and joy.
YOU his burning eyes blazed on his
father.
YOU And a haggard face turned
to the Delilah who had shorn him Of
strength.
Nindictive triumph blurred the beauty
from Kitty's face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

bring out the creamy tints in her skin
and the warmer glints in her hair.
She should wear her hair childishly-
loose and slightly out of order-so
that people will long to run their
fingers through it. She should have
the flavor of the long ago in the
quaint little touches of her costume,
such as the wearing Of a cameo pin
or the alluring sweep of cavalier
hat-just little, vague touches sug-
gestive of the past, that will make
her positively irresistible. She is
very lovable, our little child maiden,
very much like a frowsy haired
all white and gold.
Then there is the Miss Elsa Ward
type. the naughty, aristocratic
maiden with the long, slender neck
and the cameo features. The girl
who never laughs impulsively from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SOMETHING USEFUL.

Miss Mary Lea Davis:
We've been married ten years
and every Christmas | try to give
my wife something useful. Months
in advance | endeaVor to find out
what she would like, and you
should see her surprise when she
finds the article on which she had
set her heart at her place at the
breakfast table. She wanted a
work basket this year, and ! have
already purchased A. | will keep
il at The office until Christmas
eve. il Is fun Of thread, needles.
pins, buttons, several pairs of
scissors and countless other
things that ! know little about.
MARRIED MAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
HUSBAND SPENT
EVERYTHING
In an Effort to Bring
Wife's Troubles to End,
and Finally Succeeds.

Ntyra, Ky-Mrs. Sarah Branham,
of this town, gives out the following
statement for publication; u am 81
years of age. and suffered untold ag-
ony with womanly troubles for II
years For years ! was all run
down, and was told that l could not
live. My husband spent everything
he had, but got only temporary re-
lief.
"A merchant recommended Cardui
the womsn's tonic, to my husband.
and he got me bottles at one time.
! began taking il, and before the first
bottle was gone began to feel better.
y took all Of the bottles, and ]
am to-day as sound and well as any
woman, and fat and hearty"
Such testimony as the above, which
is given unsolicited. speaks for itself
Can't you see. lady reader, that you
are doing yourself, your family, your
friends, an injustice by not, at least,
trying Csrdui IL you suffer from any
Of the many ailments so common to
women?
Cardui is composed Of pure. harm
,ess, vegetable ingredients. which act
IN a gentle, natural way on the
weakened womanly organs, helping
build them back TO permanent
strength and health.
Cardu has helped thousands of
other women. why not you?
Ask your druggist He knows about
CHrdui
y. B.-Write to. Ladies Advisors
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanoogs Tenn, for Spec al Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
omen. sent in plain wrapper, on re-
est -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Why the Farmers Taxes Went Up.

Fine piece of land out here" said the dusty
looking man. he descended from his automobile
side the farmers house.
You're right there" replied the farmer eagerly.
the hest be found In the country"
too high figure for man. / reckon" cried
stranger
TITS worth every penny OF nifty dollars acre"
answered the farmer, with to business. Were
you thinking OF settling and buying in these parts?
Hardy murmured the traveller making some notes
in a book I'm the assessor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
* The Quarre1some Girl X

spoken girl. She left 1t a quarrel.
sSme. nagging, Jealous, suspicious
woman-old before her time
All because her husbands family
had the quarrelling habit.
Look out for this sweetheart Of
yours, young man, and see tina.
she's ready to break that habit be-
fore YOU tie yourself to her and her
disposition for life. )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

There was unmistakable authority in
| his tone. Alice walked quietly toward
the door as Tom opened it and STOOD
aside with the air of cavalier,
You will come? Promise, Kenneth
, A little flicker of beligerency came
| into Kenneth's eyes and echoed in the
| firm tone of his voice. There was
swag ger OF bravado In his manner. He
had a vague feeling that Alice and Tom
| were high -handedly putting it all over
him He forgot for the moment all
that had gone before. lie spoke with
an ease he could scarcely be expected
To feel,
Il didn't ask you here, YOU know, In
fact, | sent down word that | wasn't
at home But you chose to come. Well,
| here YOU are, and you don't have to run
away like this Alice' I want you
to meet this lady! She"
Throwing the door wide open, Tom
came a step toward Ken He spoke
with crisp directness:
"Sorry-we haven't time
Alice stood In the doorway, grieyed
and puzzled al her brothers heavy han
ding of the situation, Kitty remained
aloof with half smile on her lips and
a whole sob in her heart
Ken fairly charged the event like an
! enraged young bull. He had stopped
rea soning now-he only felt.
Harding You can't get away like
this! II YOU insult"
Tom blocked his own bulk efectually
| between the boy and the two girls lie
| spoke eurtly.
You are making . hopeless fool Of
| yourself, Kenneth"
The Blow.
"Tom'" interposed Alice gently. She
| put her hand trustingly on his arm.
The enmity died out of Toms eyes
lie spoke to the maddened young fellow
with cool incisyeness that he felt
sure would get through Ken's guard and
awaken him to his own folly.
Ken. Alice is your sister-so l am
| your brother, too. My boy" Ken
started forward again
"Alice! do not want to meet"
Tom Harding concluded in a tone Of
| grim finality.
You always were a eub--but /
| thought you had enough Of your fathers
blood I'm you 10 be a gentleman, Alice
does not care TO meet your friend."
| There was an open sheer in the last
| words
\ scant hour before Dick Leroy had
said to Potter; III the kids got any
one that's got suy nut on get him,
Tell him the kids gressing a board to
| slide himself TO Hout'
In answer 10 that message a firm
step was coming down the corridor that
led to keu's rooms
! You ana Alice can go" cried the
now thoroughly aroused Young lover
championing KITTY May lie spoke in
cold Jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Here are some of the letters
have received.
SIIGGESTS A RO0k

Miss Mary Lea Davis,
think there's nothing better
as a Christmas gift than a good
book. OF course, the recipient
must be lover of literature or
the gift proves inappropriate. My
husband is great reader and he
says he thinks more of the books
| give him each Christmas than
anything else he gets. At this
season OF the year the stores are
fell of excellent books and "A wife
would have little difficulty in
finding just what is wanted
MRS r. M G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Quite So.

Waiter, ordered the peevish diner tell the orchestra
leader play something and low"
yes, sir" said the waiter. ANY in particular
sir?"
Il don't care what 1t Isl returned the peevish one
long as 1t has softening influence on this steak"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

w YELL, that suggestion
w made the other day rela-
tive to appropriate Christ
WAS gifts by husbands and
A--s evidently has struck pop
ular chord In the mail to-day
We're some letters from Georgian
readers who had read the particu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
INovellzed byI
fNovelIzed by1
9a7zhszz1

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William a, Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News SerVice)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

The Battle of the Nations monu.
ment, which was unveiled al LelpIs
recently, is described as being u,s
largest in the world, but is far ron
being the cossliest. This disline.ion
probably belongs TO the Victor hnl,
manuel monument on the nortAeit.
slope of the Capitoline, which Gov
$20,000,0o0. as compared with Sl9yp,
00c spent on the Leipzig 'skyS.raie''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Brooklyn. New York.

Brooklyn, new orR
DEAR BEATRICE:
am in love with a sweet girl
that is. she's sweet to me- The
only thing is. she talks so mean
about her sister and quarrels so
with her mother and brother. My
mother says she'll be a bad wife on
that account. but 1 don't believe 1t.
] think it's just a habit she's got
into-what do you think?
HOPEFUL,
XUyELL, Hopeful you may be right
M but don't blame your mother
for thinking that you are
wrong. Habits are bad things to
break. you know, and the family
quarrel habit is about the worst thing
there is.
I've seen a perfectly nice girl marry
into family that was quarrelsoms-
and that girls heart was broken and
her health ruined and her disposition
spoiled for life--in less than a years
time.
And none OF the members of the
ouarrelsome family had the least idea
what 1t was all about They thought
nothing at all OF picking a quarrel at
breakfast over the way som ebodys
hair was combed-or not combed--
sulking around all day about it and
spending the evening having a beau
tiful time mot speaking"
My little friend took the whole
thing seriously--she and her own sis
ter had never had really serious
quarrel In their lives-and the first
time one of her sisters in law picked
q quarrel with her about nothing, she
cried all night about it and her hus-
band made fun of her for that and
the others found out that he was
fun of her, and Joined in-and
then they all took sides--some for
her and some against her.
To them IT was just a pleasant lit
tie game-something to pass away
the time and keep up the excitement
to the poor little bride 1t was a
dreadful tragedy.
She went into that family an az.
fectionate, impulsive. frank, out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

With a farmers cart attached 10
which was a horse adorned with Wisps
of wheat, as his pupit, the Vicar Oh
ton recently conducted a harvest res
the Notwithstanding village of sels-
tival service in the stackyard Of
farm. On either side Of the car Were
ricks of hay and straw, and into mess
were stuck forks and rakes and otnsf
implements of husbandry. The COZ.
gregation stood in the field outsld'
the stackyard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Do You Know

In Budapest women guides and in.
terpreters wear a different colored
ribbon for each language which they
speak. They are to be seen watkins
about the city. waiting at railway STA
tons and driving in carriages. Some
have two or three ribbons. and other:
have four, five and six Bright REQ
represents English; q. heliotrope or
lavender, German; a brilliant yello"
French; a pale blue, Italian, ana
brown, Danish. Dutch is sh9Tn by a
Nile green, and so on Throughout al
the colors and most nations OF ts
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
French and Other Glasses.
TESTIFY IN OWN BEHALF.
Maury I. Diggs and Attorney Harris
Deny Charge Of Perjury.

SAN FRANCISCO. September l5.-Both
Maury /. Digs. former state architect.
and Attorney Charles b. Harris of Sacra-
mento. Jointly accused Of subornation OF
perjury in connection with the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave cases. took the
witness stand in their own behalf yester
day. Both denied the salient points IN
the testimony Of Nellie Barton. the young
woman who has sworn she was induced
to act as a go-between bearing instruc-
lions to Marsha Warrington as to the
story the latter should tell to enable
Diggs to escape conviction for violation
Of the Mann act. They admitted that
Miss Barton had been summoned to a
conference with them, and that she had
been the bearer of a message to Miss
Warrington. but stoutly declared that
nothing savoring of subornation of per-
jury entered into conversation or mes
sage.
Il had never heard of the Mann white
slave act at the time talked with Miss
Barton" Diggs explained. land did not
realize what mess I was in.
Counsel for both sides announced thai
the case would go to the. jury by next
Tuesday night. A tentative agreeme mt
was reached with the court that the SEN
fencing of Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti
on the white slavery charges on which
they stand convicted would be postponed
until the jury had reached a verdict In
the present case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
MRS. ELLEN GIBBS REED
DIES AT HOME OF HER SON
Was Resident Of the Capital for
Nearly Half
Century.

Mrs. Ellen Gibbs Reed. widow of Oliver
H. Reed and a resident Of this city for
nearly half q century, died yesterday at
the home of her son, Edward o. Young
Of 1903 18th street northwest. Funeral
services will be held at her late residence
Monday at pm, Rev. Lewis E. Pur-
dunn, assistant pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, officiating. Inter
ment will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Reed was born in birmingham.
Mass, August 16. 1910. She came to this
city in 1867 to teach in the public
schools. Most of the time she spent in
teaching she was stationed at the Frank
lin School. She taught until December.
1874, when she resigned to marry Mr..
Reed. who was foreman of the press
room at the government printing Office.
Mrs. Reed was an active member of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, and had been connected with the
First Congregational Church since 1875.
Three sons, John Defrees Reed of Los
Angeles, Cal. and Edward Oliver and
Herbert Gibbs Reed. both of this city,
survive her. She Is also survived by two
sisters-now the only living members OF
large family-Mrs. Emily Teulon OF
Seabrook, Nd, and Mrs. A. N. Skinner OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
THOUGHT TO BE CAFE R0BBER.
Young Man Begs for Food in Vir-
ginia Highlands.

4 tall man answering the description
Of the young New Yorker who made a
sensational getaway Wednesday night
after holding up the cashier in the cafe
at 1911 street northwest, when Lincoln
Davies, his companion, was arrested, was
seen at Virginia Highlands yesterday aft
ernoon.
The stranger appeared ut more than one
residence I'm the Virginia suburb and ask
ed for food. His genteel appearance was
what attracted attention, and persons who
saw him recalled that he answered the
description of the guuman whose name
was given by Davies as Thomas j. Martin.
Detective Messer went to Virginia High
lands and started an investigation. He
interviewed persons who saw the stranger
and obtained an accurate description OF
MIN. His description. the detective states
tallies with that of the fugitive. Author
tiles of several nearby counties have been
asked to participate in a search for him.
The police think the young man Is with
out funds and believe he was unable tc
get away from the city unless he did sc
by boarding an outgoing freight train
His companion said they were penniless
when they entered the cafe. held up the
cashier and took the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
MAY VISIT WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Pankhurst Expected to Attend
National Convention.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant
English suffragette Is expected 10 come
to Washington during the latter part 81
November. The National American
Woman Suffrage Association is to hold
it's national convention here during the
last week In November. and it is possible
that Mrs. Pankhurst may attend the con
yention.
Commissioner General Caminetti of the
immigration bureau said yesterday that
Mrs. Pankhurst will be treated the same
as any other alien when she attempts to
enter this country. She will be treated
strictly according to the law, lie said
no matter how much pressure is broush,
to bear The Washington suffragists
think Mrs. Pankhurst will have no
trouble in gaining admission to this
country.
The Washington suffragists are against
militant methods, at least in this country.
but they consider Mrs. Pankhurst a very
remarkable woman and think she should
be given an opportunity TO explain fairly
her reasons for becoming militant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
CHINA GIVES IN TO JAPAN.
Orders of President Yuan Shi Kai
Said to Signify Concessions.

PEKING, China, September BORDERS
issued by Provisional President Yuan
Shi Kai signify. 1t Is believed by foreign
observers in Picking. that China has
complied with the demands Of the JAP
anese government.
The japanese demands arose from the
killing Of three Japanese at Marking. the
maltreatment OF a consular messenger.
the torture Of Japanese lieutenant at
Hankow and the imprisonment for two
days Of Japanese lieutenant at Shang-
tung. Japan demanded an apology for
the insults to the Japanese f1ag, the
punishment Of those responsible and the
payment Of an indemnity.
In the clash between Japanese ana
Chinese soldiers yesterday at Chang
ii, near Shan-Haikwan. where the Jap
anese guard q section OF the railway
from Picking to the sea. one or the jap
anese soldiers was killed.
The Chinese officer later sent an
apology to the Japanese commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
NO LOBBY HEARING TODAY.
Next Meeting of Committee Seized.
uled for Monday Morning.

No meeting OF the House lobby inyesti-
Eating committee was held today. the
next hearing being scheduled for Monday
morning.
Another broadside Of denils was direct
ed against Col. Martin NJ. MulhaIl, once
-abbyist for the National Association of
Manufacturers. at the afternoon session
~ the committee yestcrda, former Repre-
sntative james f. Watson contradicted
Early everything Mulhall had asserted
concerning him and his relations with
stlioGs legislative movements He denied
mat he had ever helped Representative
fearre OF Maryland. in his controversy
cpncerning membership on the judiciary
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
PULLMAN COMPANY INQUIRY.
California Railroad Commission Acts
on Complaints of Travellers

SAN FRANCISCO. September ID
The state railroad commission. acting
today on the complaints Of many trav-
elers, has ordered the Pullman COM
pany to appear before 1t November 10
and explain its practices. rules and
regulations"
Rates will not figure in the inquiry.
but its scope in other directions will
be wide. These are some of the things
the committee wants to know:
How much the company depends on
passengers tips in figuring porters'
wages.
why upper berths are pulled down
when not occupied. making lower
berths stuffy and cramped.
Why the answer mo lowers left" SO
often proves to have been q mistake
the next morning. so
why a passenger cannot get his berth
made up when he wants II. but must
await the porters pleasure.
Why berths so often are sold to more
than one passenger, with resulting
ooOD0sion and annoyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
PLANS OPEN SESSIONS.
House of Bishops, P. E. Church, May
Admit Public to Conventions.

NEW YORK, September 13.-When the
house of bishops of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church meets October s al the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine IN this
city. a motion will at once be introduced
to make its sessions as open to the news
papers and to the genera! public as are
those of the house of deputies.
For the 12S years that the house of
bishops has met in conventions ITS bust
ness has been conducted behind closed
doors and only the results of the !egis-
lation have been made known TO the
public.
Some years ago at a convention in
Baltimore Bishop Henry c. Potter offer
ed a resolution in favor of open pro-
ceedings, but this was voted down by 4
large majority. Just who will introduce
the resolution next month has not been
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
TROOPS PROTECT SPEAKER.
Attack. or Catholic Church Arouses
Citizens in Ohio Town.

NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio, September
13.-Mayor Cue called out the local COM
pany of state militia here last night
to prevent threatened assault on
Jeremiah Crowley by citizens who were
incensea over an attack made on the
Catholic Church by Crowley in speeches
delivered Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Crowley, who is being held at police
headquarters under guard. claims that
he is a former priest. and said that his
home is in Pennsylvania.
Crowds which collected on the streets
became so threatening that Mayor Cue
telegraphed Gov. Cox for troops. Re-
ceiying no reply to his message, and
fearing trouble the mayor called out the
local militia. and ordered all places of
business closed.
The subject of Crowleys speeches was
"Romanism." He called his discourse an
exposure Of the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
HAT SMASHERS' WARNED
Prosecution to the Limit of the
Law Awaits Those Damag-
ing Another's Headgear.

Once more, on the eve OF the recall OF
straw hats. Panama hats and all summer
headgear, the official edict has gone
forth threatening the that smasher' with
dire punishment. Last year Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given. a
few days before September Is. made a
statement for the benefit Of the rowdiea
who think breaking up some ones hat
the pinnacle of humor, and the conse-
quence was that not a single arrest was
made for this nuisance.
Mr.. Given is on his vacation just now
and will be away until October l. but
Assistant United States Attorney John
Weyrich. who is in his place an prose-
cutor in the United States branch Of the
Police Court, has renewed the warning
this year. Mr.. Weyrich today promised
to prosecute to the limit Of the law any
one who took 1t upon himself to end the
usefulness Of another's straw lid" The
offense and the retribution will follow sc
swiftly that II will take away the breath
of the offenders, Mr.. Weyrich says. and
the mid-September crime of assault on
hattery'' has got to cease.
Last year at this time the weather was
much warmer. and there was really more
excuse for continuing to wear hOt-weath-
er clothing. but Mr.. Weyrich says that q
man has the constitutional right to wear
straw hat II 1t Is showing, II he wants
to, and that he will take no excuse from
any one breaking hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
OTHER FIRMS TO ENTER FIGHT,
Judd & Detweiler First to Join in
Freight Rate Petition,


Other firms of the city are preparing to
petition the interstate commerce commits
sion for permission to intervene and be
made parties to the rate case fled by
seven Washington merchants against
t&enty-one railroads and a steamboat L 10
transporting freight to and from Wash
ington.
Judd & Detweiler. through their attor-
ney, j. Raymond Hoover, have fled a Pc
tition asking permission to intervene. The
petition says that petitioner is interested
in the controversy and proceedings and
will be affected by the decision in the
above-entitled proceeding and files this
interv ening petition In accordance with
the rights conferred In this behalf by
the act to regulate commerce. as amend
ed. and seeks relief against the respond
ents named"
While the original petition contained
the names Of only seven merchants, the
belief has been expressed that many
more will be added to the petition as in
terveners before the case comes up for
hearing.