davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Too Much Caution

IT LOOKS Ike II OU6H1H
HOLD! But 50 DID That
DAWTOut WINDSOR W6T
WIfNT To PIECES WITH NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The NewHat You
Can't Afford
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IT'S such a pretty hat. and you
want it so dreadfully. and it costs
more than you can possibly at
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Wearing Kimoha
10 Breakfast
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

rs 1t proper to wear a kimono to
breakfast in boarding house?
What do you mean by "proper"-
what sort of a boarding house do you
live ino
have seen girls come down to
breakfast in mob cap and boudolr
Jacket, and by the way they crooked
their little finger and had such a time
slipping their coffee il was easv to see
that they imagined themselves the
most charming and fascinating of
creatures-but they weren't
They really were not-at all.
1t takes the prettiest woman in the
world to look pretty in kimono-it
is almost as bad as a bathing suit
when 1t comes to showing up every
defect that girl has and ought not
! to have
Besides. it really is a bit negligee
Tor boarding house table-don't you
thing so. Moreno?
1t is all very well to read about
the charmers in satin peignoirs and
dainty gold heeled slippers-that's in
a book where girl can cry and look
pretty at the same time
Out of book peignoir or a XII
mono or a dressing jacket are fit for
Just exactly one place in the world,
and that is in your own room.
NO USE
You won't fascinate the young book
keeper who sits opposite with that
kimono-you'n just make him wish
you would take time to dress yourself
before you come to breakfast
Don't make any mistake, my dear:
the one thing man really admires
in real girl is modesty-if he ever
| gets it into his head that you are
lacking in that, nothing in the world
that you can do will make him really
respect you again
| Get yourself a couple of neat,
pretty. little house dresses. You can
| find them in the wash frock depart
ment of any of the big shops
THE WASH DRESS
Blue and pink and lavender and
| fowered-all colors, all styles. all
prices-I have seen very neat. pretty,
| little blue wash drasses for sale at
| dollar and half-get one of those.
| do your hair in a pretty. simple knot
and you'll look as sweet as peach
and feel sure that you are doing the
right thing at the same time.
Hang the kimono UP on the last
nail in your closet and never think of
wearing it outside your own room.
That's nice. sweet, sensible. modest
| girl.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Very Poor Comfort

1t was miserable looking town.
and it was raining. AS the train left
the station the solitary passenger
who had alighted picked up his bag
and sadly made his way into the
street.
Gazing hopelessly at the dripping
collection of ugly, smoking build
ings. he endeavored to form an opin-
ion as to which of them was likely to
be an hotel. Failing to get any hope
from his observations. he made his
way to the only living thing in sight.
which happened to be a postman
Can you tell me-" said he, shaking
the rain off the end of his nose.
which is the best hotel in this placer
The postman thought for a moment.
Il can, but I'd rather notv' said he.
"Why?" asked the almost desperate
stranger.
We'll, because l know that when
you've seen it you'll say I'm per-
verter of the truth
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Continued from Yesterday

Ken, here is the key to why /
won't give you what you want. Your
father IS going to make 10 times as
much money as the old firm ever
made. He is a man who is bound to
succeed when he isn't shamefully
handicapped. BUT AMONG YOU
YOU'VE BROKEN HIS HEART,
THAT'S WHY HAVE NO ESPECIAL
SYMPATHY FOR YOU--AND YOUR
BUNGLED LIFEi THAT, AND THE
FACT THAT ALICE CAN'T LEAVE
HIM-AND so WE ARE PAYING
YOUR DEBT-ALICE AND 1! so
IyEp NO MONEY FOR YOU. KEN.
WHILE THINGS ARE LIKE THIS"
He turned abruptly and left the
room. Kenneth sank into a chair
desperate, his last hope gone. his last
home tie cut-and all for Kitty Claire
Kitty Claire had kept her word:
'I'll get you. Charlie. IL it's the last
thing I ever dor
There was timid knock at the
door. Kenneth remained sunk in de-
spair. Another knock Then the door
into the room.
A REAL FRIEND
'Ken,' she said in her sweet ca
denced voice-the music inherited
from the far off isle of Erin. the Gaelic
tones that come down through long
generations to the daughters of Ire
land.
Nary
. The boy leaped to his feet. His shoul-
ders Strengthened TO manhood his
eyes filled with purpose. with some
dim emotion he scarcely sensed as he
faced his boyhood sweetheart, the one
loyal friend OF his whole wasted
young life
Mary
1t was as IL sunshine and the breath
of springtime had come with Mary
Burk to his garish, gloomy tobacco
poisoned rooms.
Thank you. Mary. for just-coming
here" said the boy In dumb mis-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
. The Manicure k@dly .
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

1.-THE Missus was reading me some
stun about how to be cheerful
and contented." said the Head
Barber. 1T was in a book that she
got at the library. and must have been
wrote by some old Joy. because there
was good advice about the blues in
every line"
IT'S easier to tell other folks how
10 be happy than to feel lit up your
self" declared the Manicure Lady
That is what I said to the wife at
the time" replied the Head Barber.
But there was a lot of good dope in
what she read. at that. One of the
things it said in the book was that in
order to be really happy nowadays one
had to make up his mind to adjust
himself to new conditions and the new
way Of living. It said that the man
who clung to the beliefs of his father
would find things on every side to
make him sad and thoughtful"
And that amt no liet7 exclaimed
the Manicure Lady. Il amt so very
old, George. goodness knows. but even
in my short time I have saw a lot of
changes that amt for the best. 1t
certainly makes me feel sad. for in
stance, every time think how the old
waltz is thrown in the discard and
them new dances has took it's place.
And when I wonder what has become
of the old fashioned spelling schools
that we had when I was a kid, and
that amt so many years ago, get
kind of sad Think of the kids that
goes to school now having any SPELL
ing bees. or husking bees, or candy
pulls, or sleigh rides! Not a chance.
The boys is too busy to pick out the
gang that they want TO join, and the
girls at the age of Is knows more
now than their mothers ever knew
about things their mothers mothers
never dreamed Of
When l was a young girl we used
to have literary clubs that met every
Friday. We would read from the
poems of Alfred LongfeIlow and
Henry Ward Whittier and all them
old geezers that knew how to write
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Tt 1E
A Story of High Society
Life in New York.
You Can Begin This Great Story Today
:; :; by Reading This First :; :;

Charles Nelson. wealthy New
Yorker. on coming home on a certain
afternoon, discovers his son, Ken
meth, drunk, and in the scene that
follows. Kenneth accuses his father Of
maintaining another establishment
Nelson admits the truth of the charge.
His wife. society leader. hears the
discussion, and ii develops that the
estrangement in the familyhas come
through the woman's indifference to
her husband. Their daughter. Alice,
sides with the father, and Kenneth
takes his mothers part. Kitty MAY.
the girl who had broken up the Nell
son home. contrives to have the son,
Kenneth. fall in love with her. He
moves to an apartment house in
which she had lodgings. There settle
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
FAMILY
Adapted from the Broadway
Success by Owen Davis.

The boy stood staring at her as at
bit-and softly and kindly to relieve
the tension.
Ken. l read your letter to your
mother.
did your" said the boy nervously-
i'll at ease before this girl who
breathed the purity and fine sweet
ness that he had unconsciousiy been
missing from his life.
did you-the last one-you mean
tit was funny-wasn't II. Nary
1T was very sad. Kent almost
broke her heart-and mine" added
Mary In a frightened little hushed
undertone.
"She did not even answer it." said
the boy. But you cared. you SYM
pathized, Mary?" He concluded his
sentence with an abrupt self-con-
sciousness that a tender tone was
creeping from his hungry heart to
his voice. And what right had he to
talk tenderly to a girl like Mary
Burk?
"She could not. She just could not,
She is very proud. Kenneth. and very
unhappy. She could not send you
money to spend on something of
which she did not approve-and your
father has written asking her not to
help YOU
MY father has written to her?
Why, they are getting together over
the prodigal," exclaimed Kenneth,
cynically.
mo-" said Mary. sadly. II had to
read that letter to her, and we did
not answer It, And it only said not
to help you under observation-disclosures.
He Is proud. too!'
And Mary. who had the fine pride
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
CUPBOARD

that is ashamed only OF a wrong in
tention and an evil deed. sighed at
the tangle of life that held the people
she loved as il they were lost in a
noisome jungle
Kenneth's pride flared anew.
Il won't ask again" he declared
stubbornly.
Il felt that--so / came. / am
not proud, you see, Ken. l have
some money here. Not much-but
1t is quite-quite my own. I'll leave
it, Ken
The girl took a little roll OF bills
from her bag and dropped it Son the
table.
mol" There was surprise mingled
with horror of what he had become
in his tone But Kenneth Nelson
knew that Mary Burk was offering
him the kindest, truest friendship
his life was ever to Know.
why not? We have been friends
always. You can pay me big interes
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

real poetry, and it seemed TO make
Us feel kind Of lofty and inspired
the way the old gent feels when he
comes home from lodge. The only
Kind of clubs nowadays is clubs
formed for women to get their rights.
and while everybody can tell you who
Mutt and jeff is. there amt one in a
thousand that knows whether Tenny-
son was a English writer or the
champion lightweight of Wales.
'WilfTed says it kind of comforts
him, every time he gets a poem back
from magazine, to think that the
people nowadays don't want the good
stuff no more. This is what he wrote
last night about just what we were
talking about:
There was golden age of art
When all true poets was gave good
start.
Shakespeare had lots of admiring
friends
OF the kind that their assistance
lends.
Poets in them days did not starve
AS their way TO fame and success they
did carve.
But I. a poet of later times,
Go hungry when L can not sell my
rhymes.
think if l had been writing then
l would have been one of the greatest
of men,"
as much chance then as he has now"
said the Head Barber. Il think your
brother fits in pretty fine right in this
foolish age we are living in"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

upon the boy as leeches. Jim, Kitty's
father, whom Kenneth believes to be
only her chauffeur, and Dick lie Roy,
Kitty's former dancing partner in
vaudeville. Kenneth learns from Kitty
that his father was the man who had
made her what she is. Kenneth, in
blind passion. strikes his father in the
face. The blow is forgiven by the
father. Kitty May had witnessed the
attack. Kenneth leaves the apart
ment looking for work: the girl
makes herself at home in the place
with Dick lie Roy. Kenneth has no
money. and he refuses to appeal to
his father for help. though Kitty begs
him to. He is refused loan by Tom
Harding, his sisters fiance.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

Are all. Moaher. who talk about
others to be classed as gossips?
No. no, My Child; those you dislike
are gossips; those you like are well
informed"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

1t will be a good investment" coaxed
the girl. trying to make her love offer
ing appear only business transaction
las man to man."
moi"
How silly. l would not hesitate to
ask a favor of you. IL will never
hesitate to come to you If | am in
need of a true friend, Ken. Why, you
are more than that-you are almost
like my brother"
When a woman wants to serve the
man she loves with that peerless de-
votion that can come only once in a
Hfetime-with that love that most
men, worthy or unworthy, missile
will deny her love-she will call him
friend" and .sbrother" SO that he may
the more willingly accept the sacri-
flee that puts his love beyond her
claiming. and give it to the woman he
has chosen.
Continued TOnOrrOyy
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Now Read On

cry that was frightened with perfume
and sunshine that he felt were across
a high wall that he might never
climb. There were roses in the garden
spot that was Mary's life. Well. he
thought, he might inhale the perfume
for one more minute. and then goodby
10 Mary Burk. But love like Mary
Burks never dies-and perhaps, per-
haps-'quien sabe"-who knows what
it was yet to mean to Kenneth Nell
SOM
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Pride

A young minister had just received
his first call TO country church, and
his wife was excited so much that
she told everybody the good news.
do you know, Mrs. Simpkins.
she said. Il can't tell you how de-
lighted 1 am. T.
Yes" replied the sympathetic
hearer. II quite understand how you
feel / felt just that way when our
pig won the first prize at the cattle
show. y
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Tabloid
Tales

WV HAT, Mother is a diplomat. /
w read 50 much of them these
- days
4 diplomat. My Child. is one whose
manners are so highly polished that
he can call another man a liar and
the other man viii never know it.
What Mother, is meant by Pa
tience?
Patience, Little One. is that senti-
ment which so soon ceases to be a
virtue when displayed toward the
faults of those you dislike 1t is also
the best investment a married woman
can make.
Are all. Moaher. who talk about
others to be classed as gossips?
No. no, My Child; those you dislike
are gossips; those you like are well
informed"
Is it SO wicked. then. to listen to
gossip?
There is nothing more wicked. Lit
tie One, than to listen to gossip. but
it is the popular thing never to con-
denim the gossip till one has heard all
he has to tell When his talk is ex-
hausted it is then quite noble for his
listeners to show their contempt for
tattler by leaving the room
What, Mother. is Hope2
The answer. Little One. depends
upon the age of the person in whose
breast 1t is inspired In mothers Hope
is that sentiment which. when they
see other boys slight. abuse and dis
own their parents. prevents them
from giving their own boys away
What, Mother Mine. is meant by
getting back to Nature?
It is an expression, Ny Child, used
by those who are figuring on loahng
for awhile and want the loafng dis
guised.
Why. Mother. is Christmas time
called the holidays?
Because. Ny Child. it is that season
of the year when every one is worked
almost to death.
What. Mother Dear. is meant by
leading the double life?
II a man. Innocent One, earns 800
q month and gives his wife only $3.50
of it. she suspects him of leading a
Double Life with the remaining half
dollar.
But has she grounds. Mother Dear.
for such a suspicion?
AS woman learns the other sex
better, My Child. she learns she has
grounds for every suspicion that en-
ters her head.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

But has she grounds. Mother Dear,
for such a suspicion?
AS woman learns the other sex
better, My Child. she learns she has
grounds for every suspicion that en-
ters her head.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

wv HAT, Mother is a diplomat. /
w read so much of them these
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

Why Mother. is Christmas time
called ''the holidays?
Because, Ny Child. it is that season
of the year when every one is worked
almost to death.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
sNovELIzED BY,
sNOvELIZED BY)
NasaW

Qrom owen Davis play now being presented
at the Playhouse by William A. Brady
Copyrighted. 1913. by international News
service.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Kills Large Cougar

AL Gudbaur, of Copeland,
killed a cougar last Thursday
evening which measured six feet
from tip to tip. Thursday morn
ing as Gudbaur was hauling a load
of hay to the Jesse Howe camp the
cougar attacked his dog. On the
return trip Gudbaur borrowed a
gun and so was prepared for the
cougar when it again made its
appearance. The animal had one
front paw crippled, the result o.
having been caught in a trap.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
K. P. Lodge Contest

Acme Lodge No Is, Knights of
Pythias, has instituted a contest
for new members with William
Ferbrache and G.. w. Spoerry as
captains of the contesting sides.
The side that secures the most new
members in a stated time will be
treated to banquet by the losers.
A great deal of interest is centered
in the contest and many new
applications have already been
received.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
COPELAND.

-
Matt Rippatti is hauling cedar
poles to the Dehlbom spur.
Editor Chas. w. King and wife
passed through town last Tuesday.
Herbert Dehlbom has a fine new
cutter.
John Guthrie began hauling logs
this week.
Miss Eva Washburn is seriously
i'll with an attack of pneumonia.
Dee Chaplin was having dental
work attended to in Bonners Ferry
last week.
District forester F. w. Gumaer
of Porthill transacted business in
Copeland Saturday.
Mr.. Brady has three teams haul
ing logs to the Wigle- Dehlbom
mill.
Mrs. VIM. Reid spent Sunday
with relatives here coming down
from her homestead.
Miss Alice McEnally visited the
highschool room Thursday after
noon.
Dan Chisholm had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle one day
last week.
John Smith of the mercantile
firm of Maui & Smith, did bust
ness in Boomers Ferry Tuesday.
w. c. Donehoo brought a load
of ten men from the Ferry Sunday
night taking them to Camp 10 for
work in the woods.
A lamp at the Chaplin home ex-
ploded the other night but the
flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
A small army of native redmer
. wendell their way through Cope
. land last Saturday enroute to Ores
. ton, B. c. where a war dance wa:
scheduled to occur the following
day.
Messers. w. Donehoo and Robt
/ Krause who attended the Farmer
Union convention at Standpoint las
week as delegates from the loca
union returned Sunday. They re
1 port a most interesting and enthu
I siastic meeting.
\ Literary exercises were held i
I the primary and intermediate de
+ partments of the Copeland schoo
4 an embryo debate by several sma
+ pupils, Resolved. That the no
4 is more useful than the sheep an
i. goat" being a pleasing number o
4 the program,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

Considerable interest in county
division is being manifest in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Jackson, proprietor OF the
uptown store visited Copeland last
week in the interests of his BUSH
ness.
The children of NJ. Rippatti are
pluckily trudgins on ski snow
shoes over three miles of unbroken
trail to school.
John Maness and Herbert Dehl.
bonn recently shipped large con-
signment OF choice furs to eastern
markets.
N. r. Selover avows that the
little miss whom the stork recently
left with them has decided to re-
main and manage things to suit
herself.
Several devotees of the ski are
planning a tournant in the imme-
date future, there being a number
who are expert performers upon
the dizzy slide.
A number of the young friends
of Miss Ruth Chisholm spent a
pleasant evening at her home the
End. Music, dancing and games
were engaged in.
MILFORD and Irene Andrews are
riding to school these days upon
the back of a trusty old horse who
turns round when they dismount
and joys back home.
James Guthrie, the sole member
of the eighth grade, who took the
state examination in geography
and physiology, has received his
grades and a commendatory note
from Supt. Ramsey upon his ex-
cellent standing, receiving 90 and
ga percent.
The morning following the
burning of the Maul-Smith store
, two singed and blistered littl,
kittens belonging in the building
were discovered huddled togethe,
near the still smoldering embers
A kindly disposed passerby tool
them home with him and cared 70
them.
The Copeland literary societ,
gave very interesting program
] Saturday evening. Among tn
= numbers were recitations by Alonz
Osbourne, James Donehoo an,
r VIII Krause, a song by Franl
= Mcdonald, an exercise by the mint
grade, singing by Alice and Gladly
Lungren; the reading of the secon
edition of the Copeland Windjam
mer and debate upon the question
Resolved, that water is more des
y tructive than FIRE. Coming as
n did but two hours after the destruC
ton of the Maul-Smith store build
q ing, everybody expected--an
were not disappointed-that tn
decision would be in favor of tn
negative.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Spencer Lewis visited in
Boomers Ferry Saturday.
Fidelia and Daisy Collins of
Boomers Ferry spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Spencer Lewis between
trains.
Mrs. r. b. Howard returned
home Thursday from Occur d Alene
Ida, where she has been visiting
Mr.. Towards people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

Russell Rowland came home
from Lewiston, Mont. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hicks
visited in Spokane Friday return
ing home Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Mithcheil returned to
Spokane Thursday after having
spent the past week with her
parents Mr.. and Mira. w. H.
Apers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
BARGAINS

o. !. $40 of timber land Timber: yellow pine,
white pine and cedar, fir; IL miles from Boomers
Ferry and ID miles from r. r. The soil is first class ag
cultural land rocks and level will grow fruit vegeta
bes and grain without irrigation Price SIS 90 per
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
EASTPORT


Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Houser
went to Spokane Sunday returning
home Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Farm

2. 100 10 miles out good wagon road,
frame house good barn and out buildings 40
cultivation, 10 in orchard good spring and also small
lake Everything is in first class shape Price $25 co per
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Fruit Lands

3. Cut lands close in, that easily cleared
Soil first class for fruit sold the nsaments Price from
sic to $25 per Close to- school and Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Meadow Land

L. 100 of hrst..cass meadow land. Located
about miles from Boomers Ferry Good house and barn
all fenced in. Price $25 90 per
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Fruit Lands

o. s. 10 tract fruit land house and barn, acr
in fruit Land is level school, miles Price 1920
terms
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Cut Over Lands

o. 6. 5000 acres cut over lands locat
Station. This land is level, has plenty of wa
ash, will grow fruit, hay or vegetables
cation, is an ideal tract for orchard land Pr
acre.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. t.--Cattis
receipts zoo: no southcrns. Markc,
steady.
Native steers S..5m 80: southern
steers a.:3 u $50: southern cows aud
hcifcrs 3.3OM 6.:3: native cows und
hcifcrs :.,:m 80: stockcrs aud
feeders 80 :.60: bulls t.sOIG.5o:
calves CO 10: western Stccrs ca .:
western cows $3.50 $50.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
steady.
bulk Of sales 1900 as: heavy
..t0G $50: packers and butchers
7.:3a;.i:: light 7.ioG7.3O: pigs G
IG.S0.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Markc,
steady.
Mutions AI $50: lambs $50:
range wcihcrs and ycarlinss 80 II
$50: range ewes :T ".:o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
SEGUNDO C. F. & I. SUPT.
AT SEGUND0 RESIGNS

j. NJ Slapp of Segunda has re-
signcd his position as superintcnd-
en-. for the c. +. d I. company at Sc
gundo. and accompanied by his wife
will leave next week for Sunnysidc.
Utah, where they viii make their
bone. Mr.. Slapp has accepted Il po-
sition as superintendent of the coke
ovens in Sunnyside. Te has acted
n. rn.nrinicnicni OF III" mine in Sc
sundo for a number of years aud has