davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

not for obvious reasons, have been
possible for many years after the
poets death; yet as succeeding gem
erations have been brought face to
face with the peculiarly complex
genius Of Byron with its lofty moods
and it's many dark places, they have
felt need Of the light which only the
records written by a vanished hand
could have supplied.
Since the death Of Auguste Strind-
berg. the famous Swedish novelist
and dramatist-who,b by the way, had
much in common with Byron-many
of his works have been translated
into the English language and are
already the center of heated contro-
versy in literary circles 1t is pos
sible. therefore, that the powerful, if
somewhat misanthropical writings
Of this Swedish reCluse may be read
and treasured by generations to come.
But III his works will not go down
to posterity, for II is said that in a
sudden fit Of despondenCy Strindberg
himself destroyed a number of his
manuscripts, which through lack Of
time or inclinatioE4 he never wrote
again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Turner an orphan, employed
I'M -aWard elders department store,
Is uEJlStN accused of theft and sent
TO prison. She is bounded by the
police on her release, and finally goes
10 1--we with Joe Carson. a fOrger, and
Aggle Lynch, a blackmailer, both of
whom treat her with respect Mary
resolves to keep within the law
She becomes the leader Of a band of
I'm love with her. and she marries him
60 be reVenged on his father-and
then finds that she is in love with
him Dick refuses TO give her up.
dcma nd made by his father. Mary
disappears Police Inspector Burke
In an effort TO aid the elder Glider
schemes TO secure the arrest of Mary
t-r' u~h English Eddie" Griggs, a
poli2e informer Carson plans to rob
the Glider home on a tip from GriRgs.
Mary hears OF IL and tries TO pre-
vent 10, going to the Glider home
Mary pleads with Carson 20 drop the
Kills GrlggS when Mary corners the
latter and he admits he is working
for the police, Burke enters the
house, searchlight throwing its rays
on the dead mans body Mary and
Dick are arrested, because Mary tells
Burke that Dick shot Griggs In de-
Tense Of his home. The District At
torney tries To quash the case against
young Glider. Inspector Burke OBJ
tains from Miss Helen Travers West,
daughter Of a prominent railroad Of
fetal, promise that she will tell
something about Mary.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

The doors Of a certain new house had
shrunk horribly, as is the way of the
modern door made of unseasoned wood.
The builder would not send the Joiner
to replace them, so the householder
tried the ironical method and wrote,
Dear Sir: The mice can run under
most of our doors. but our cat can NOT
follow them VIII you please send a
man at once to make room under the
doors for the cat, and much oblige?"
Next day the joiners came.
First Little GirI-Our family il a
more aristocratic one than yours.
Second Little Girl-No. it isn't, NV
mother can boast Of her forefather for
the past two centuries.
First-Little Girl-Oh! that's nothing.
Ny mother can boast Of four husbands
in the last four years.
In the manufacture OF wall paper. one
worker, by the aid Of machinery. does
the work Of one hundred manual labor
ers. and in cutting and drying paper by
machinery four men and six girls do the
work Of one hundred operators by the
old-time methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Miss Keane stageroom bower and her favorte picture

world. That is young, perhaps-but
ever since ! can remember ! have
been working toward a chance to act
to interpret character Women
must find themselves and the outlet
for their powers if they want to be
happy-and whatever charm tragic
beauty has, the loneliness of a happy
soul working toward a goal is more
appealing to the woodland men
but while ! like men-the man is
not come-I think for the actress who
is ahrc with her art all else must he
secondary"
] looked at those glowing brown
eyes-alight with ambition. with ear
nest purpose. with desire to see deep
into the great mystery of life-for
Miss Keane glories in the vastness OF
life. and thinks to absolutely under
stand even one phase Of it would be
splendid thing-aS ! looked at those
fine eyes ] felt that Doris Keane had
told me the great secrets of spiritual
beauty that can illuminate the face
Of any woman who desires it,
To rise above the tawdry plush and
gilt facts Of life, to "ventilate your
soul" and open it TO the loveliness Of
Nature, TO find yourself and the out
let for your pOwers-to keep happily,
healthily busy. to know ambitions
spur. and to strive TO groW-these
are the beauty secrets of Doris Keane,
who has not thought much about
beauty-and yet has cultivated
spirit and charm that make her nat
ural loveliness ever a greater delight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

w the lure of the eternal wom-
an" are to become living and
tangible qualities through Doris
Keanes portrayal OF Margarita Cav
allini in "Romance"-made real at
Maxine Elliotts theater in New York
OF course you have often read a
book or seen a play in which earnest
author and striving characters tell
you again and again how charming is
the fair heroine. All their insistence
never makes it true! For the witch
cry of moonlight and the appeal Of
lovely woman are subtle things you
must feel in stirring heart the while
you see with rapt eyes.
But the Italian prima donna Of
Romance" fasCinates and bcWitches
even when You disapprove of the
saucy iade-and at last she wins YOU
heart and soul as with brimming
eyes you sit rapt and thrilled the
while she rises to the sacred realiza-
ton of her womau'S soul and pleads
with her adoreT, Let me be good"
The curtain fell on an old mani
dream Of yOuth-or romance-and 7
was whisked back to the realm of
glazing lights, of rouge pots and cold
cream jars, of wigs and artifce. to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
=. Lost Books That Caused Tragedies

it preyed upon his mind to such an
extent as to cause much temporary
mental alteration.
one of the great losses to literature
was the burning Of six books Of
Sponsors "Faery Queen" which the
poet is said to have left in his house
i'm County Tyrone, ireland. a re-
Dclliou broke out, and the place was
burned; and not only did the poets
youngest child perish in the flames.
but, il is said, also about as much
OF the great poem as we possess at
present.
All lovers Of Byron are aware that
this erratic genius found time in his
short adventurous life to write his
memoirs. and that on his death these
passed into the hands Of his friend
Thomas Moore who. exercising a dis
erection committed TO him, promptly
consigned the manuscript to the
flames.
no doubt the writer Of Irish Melo-
dies had very good and highly prop
er reasons for taking this decisive
step, and it is quite likely that the
publication Of the memoirs would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Beauty Secrets Of Beautiful Women
"LN7ffUate HaIMOHI0U5 NMT0UHdIVg5 Says Doris KeaHe

when l am most popular with myself?
II is when | have a sudden realiza-
ton that ] looked like a girl of - i'm
the morning, and that now in sophis-
ticated evening clothes l look sud
denly 'grande dame'-elderly even.'
OF course Miss keane would have
some difficulty in looking elderly"
for in spite of her well-bred poise. in
spite of the keen power to analvze
and appraise life that glows in the
deep fires of her great brown eyes.
Miss Keane is girIish and appealing
little figure
In her JunOesque costume in "Thg
Affairs of Anatol," early this winter
she managed TO look tall and stately.
in her present play she is an exotic
Italian, but in propria persona Miss
keane is a brown haired American
girl whose earne stness of purpose and
ambitious willingness to work add TO
the fervor of artistic inspirat ton and
make her beautiful with a charm that
surmounts mere prettiness of feature
in "a way that affords a little sermon
all its own.
surroundings are so important"
went on Miss keane. "One evening
recently a party of friends took me to
a restaurant all done i'm heavy plush
haugings and oppressive gilt. My
personality was smothered, and l be
came a quiet depressed creature
quite different from the animated per
son ] had been just before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

w THEN Thomas Carlyle had fin
w fshed the first volume Of his
French Revolution" a work
which had cost him months of inces-
SAINT toll and the verifcation Of thou
sands of facts and references, he lent
the manuscript to John Stuart Mil
Surely. that philosopher had one of
the worst tasks ever allotted to a
mortal man when he had to tell the
Sage Of Chelsea" that the priceless
manuscript had been thrown into the
fire by a careless servant, and only
few charred leaves-stiu to be seen
in Cheyne Row. Chelsea-remained
to tell the tale.
Sir Isaac Newton was the victim
of a similar catastrophe, but the
friend responsible was not human,
but canine-his favOrite little dog.
He left him in his study alone. and
when he came back found that he had
"chewed" the mathematical calcula-
tons Of many strenuous months.
Many accounts say that Newton took
III very calmly, but the truth is that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

dance, but I refused, as he did not
notify me in time so that I could
get ready. Was I right in doing
SO? Since then he has not called
to see me. f. G.
You had the right of refusal, Of
course II he is pouting because of it,
believe me. my dear, he will prove a
very uncomfortable friend, and YOU
must waste no time or emotions on
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
. How Id You Meet Her7"

chow did you come to meet her.
anyhow" Burke inquired. He still
held his big voice TO softer moduls-
ton than to which 1t was Infatuated.
Yet the disdain Of the girl seemed
only to increase momenty. She
showed plainly that she regarded this
brass buttoued official as one unbear-
ably inSuIeut in his demeanor toward
her. Nevertheless. she condescended
to reply with an sxaggeration Of to
aristocratic drawl 70 indicate her d e.
pleasure.
Il was introduced to Miss Tu1 err"
she explained, by Mr. Richard Gil
der. Perhaps you have heard of his
father. the owner Of the Emporium A"
"Oh, yes. I've heard Of his father
and Of him, too" Burke admitted,
placatingly
But the girl relaxed not a whit in
her attitude Of offense
Then" she went on severely. you
must see at once that you are entirely
mistaken in this matter" Her blue
eyes widened further as she stared
accusingly at the Inspector. who be-
trayed evidences OF perplexity. and
hesitated for an answer Then. the
doll-like, charming face took on a
softer look. which had in it a sugges-
ton Of appeal
Don't you see it?" she demanded
We'll, no." Burke rejoined uneasily.
mot exactly, I don't" In the presence
Of this delicate and graceful femininity
he experienced a sudden. novel dis
taste for his usual sledge hammer
methods Of attack in Interrogation.
Yet his duty required that ne should
continue his questioning He found
himself, in fact, between the devil and
the deep sea-though this particular
devil appeared rather as an angel of
light.
Now. at his somewhat feeble remark
in reply to her query, the childish face
grew as hard as its curving contours
would permit
Sir! she cried Indignantly Her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALIMENT.

81 shall do nothing Of the sort. Sit
down. indeed!-here! Why, l have
been arrested" There came a
break in the music of her tones throb-
bling resentment. A little sob crept
in. and broke the sequence Of words.
The dainty face was vivid with shame.
L" she faltered, 1--WE been arrest
ed-by a common policeman"
The Inspector seized on the one
flaw left him for defense against her
indictment.
no. no. miss he argued. earnest
ly. Excuse me. 1t wasn't any com
mon policeman--it was a detective
sergeant"
But this effort to placate was quite
in vain The ingenious little beauty
with the child's face and the blue eyes
so widely opened fairly painted in her
revolt against the ignominy Of her po-
sition. and was not to be so easily
appeasod Her voice came vibrant
Inspector was Of a sort to suggest to
him anXieties over possible cOmpliCa-
tiOu5 here.
You waltz" she cried violently.
You just wait, ] tell you. until my
papa hears Of this,"
Burke regarded the furious girl
doubtfully
who is your papa?" he asked with
a bit OF alarm stirring in his breast.
for he had no mind to offend anyone
Of importance where there was no
need
q shant tell you" came the petu-
liant retort from the girl Her ivory
forehead was wrinkled Charmingly in
"a little froWn Of obstinacy. why
she went on. displaying new symp-
toms Of distress over another appall-
ing idea that flashed on her in this
moment, you would probably give
my name TO the reporters" Once
again the rosebud mouth dropped into
curves Of sorrow. Of a great self-pity.
IF it ever got into the newspapers,
my family would die of shame!"
The pathos Of her fear pierced
through the hardened crust OF the
police official He spoke APOLOGIZE
cally.
Now. the easiest way out for both
Of us he suggested, rs for you tell
me just who you are. You see, young
lady, you We're found in the house Of a
notorious crook"
The haughtiness of the girl waxed
1t seemed as If she grew an inch taller
in her scOrn of the Inspectors saying
How perfectly absurd" she eX-
claimed, scathingly. u was calling
on Miss Mary Turner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

dab with the minute handkerchief.
she leaned forward a little toward
the Inspector. and proceeded to put a
question to him with great eagerness.
will You let me go home as soon
as I've told you the teenty little I
know2"
Yes" Burke agreed promptly. with
an encouraging smile And for a
good measure Of reinsurance he add
ed - one might to an alarmed child:
No one is going to hurt you. young
lady"
We'll. then. you see. IT was this
way began the brisk explanation
Mr.. Glider was calling on me one
afternoon, and he said TO me then
that he knew a very charming young
woman who"
Here the speech ended abruptly.
and once again the handkerchief was
brought into play as the sobbing
broke TO q moan
Burke felt himself vaguely guilty as
the cause of such suffering on the
part Of one 50 young so fair, so limo
cent. As culprit, he sought his best
| 10 afford a measure of soothing for
this grief that had had its source in
his performance Of duty.
Her Voice Sank.
That's all right. little lady" he
urged in a voice as nearly melIihuous
as he could contrive with its mighty
,,,,i,+,,z ..-r,t.-.,- -, ID.
""' . an t'sill' nave 20
keep on telling you. Nobody's going
to hurt you-not a little bit. Believe
me! Why, nobody ever would want
TO hurt youl"
But this weIl-meant attempt 10 as
|, suage the stricken creatures woe was
futile. The sobbinr continued Writb
II came "a plaintfve crv MANY times
repeated softly. but very miserabIy
"Oh dear, on dearl''
isn't there sometime else Won can
tell about this woman" Rurxe in
quired i'm desperation before tba
platntiye ogtburst. He hoped to dis
predicament.
The girl gave no least heed to the
lu ..S.,l -, ,--,.,,.
III u" SO Ir'BHIeheu' sn@
S"sT,u' .,.
~ ~ We IHSpeCt9f chioeq;
s-r"", yen "u lteIe noIHihs at al
ioi YOU 20 gt dIIdIu on.
u' a .,,e ai"' we gin dSseIteu us
iI'"lIy' -. III all anu you VII put me
~ = iicI EVl'e Sam 10 q IN u "
'''u. .'aI ny auuloig a. sils sPohe me
~ as 80 liausH NY WIN utga az. import
10 T,le ~ me- Iclheu sens, oiIiIies'
Don. p uric returned, gaIantiy.
~ my 9eaI youlE lauy' NOBODY
III lTe WoIIu WouIa tnlhh OF you anG
" ~ 49,. a. ne Saiile 'lIle no Lhueeu,
iiiS yaI4tly, Tue sIr! LeSponuSa 70 TINS
Dhlu IlIIIeIy; 5he larry rauLaIeu ap-
preCIa' ION OF lue coHlpIlInSht' as she
" I'eu IltI yves, levy win lears' on
me som. !" l9t nusISi eu inspector.
D", inalh you she eAcIalIheo'
WIN NAVE enJo! ihghl.
oIlnN l'n. BURKE SCI OUT 10 MAKE
wy most OF lHIS laNoIaole oppoItu-
Are you sure you've told me ne an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CONVINCE HER THEY ARE FALSE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- ! am eighteen and deeply in
love with "a girl Of seventeen
Some jealous person told her false
stories about me that she believes
This caused a quarrel Please tell
me way to regain her affections.
B. II.
You must never rest idle under
false accusations. Convince her Of
your innocence and let the matter end
there. Let # end for the reason that
you are too young to know what
love is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Copyright. 1913. by the IT, X. Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" Is
copyrig GIFTED by Mr. WELLER and this
novelization Of Il is published by hts
permission. The American Play Com
elusive rights of the representation
and performance Of within the Law"
IN all languages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
A Sure Sign.

That made me finally sure Of my
theory. Surround yourself with fresh
clean, airy, wholesome surroundings
For purposes of stimulating mind
and spirit day in the country far
surpasse a glass of champagne. The
outdoors-trees. green growing things
and a chance I'm nature and solitude
to know your own soul are the most
wonderful tones I know
Isolation, solitude chance 10
'yentilato my soul'--are the things
like best in the world
Since / was six years old ! have
known what ! wanted to do in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

n !
w clean cloth, Look At
this" Helen pointed to a
distinct grease spot on the damass
tablecloth. And here's another.
Why, this is the cloth we had on for
breakfast"
Twas clean last night. ma'am,"
grumbled Maggie. THAT makes three
we've had on this week. We can't
have no clean cloth every night"
Well, we certainly viii when we
have guests. Now, youu simply have
to change this. Maggie. You ought to
have known that cloth wouldn't do
for dinner tonight"
u won't have no time to unset that.
table now, ma'am," obstinately. IT'S
after 6 already.
Helen flushed and bit her lips Mag
gle was growing more and more i'm
pertinent, but Just before "a company
dinner was not the time to reprove
her So with an effort Helen kept
back the sharp words and began de-
liberately to unset the table herself.
1t was late and she was not yet
dressed, but having taken the stand
that tba,,o ,,,,,-+ ,,, d. cI-,,,, ,1o+t, Oh,
-''N7' NC " ~'o'i ~'o'''' S'i-
had no choice now but to put one on.
The first cloth she unfolded was an
old one that had been darned; the
next had a Claret stain. Both of these
had to he refOlGed and put back The
third was badly irOned and was hard
to get on straight. but she finally got
a. ls,5 tn, ri ya
table
As she replaced the silver she found
that there had been only three forks
by each plate.
Eo,ly N5;se;no
Olh NllssInS'
Maggie. YOU forgot to put down an
extra fork for the relish" as Maggie
came In to get a dish from the side
board.
We amt got no relish, a'am.'
Why, ] told you to open can Of
those anchovies.'
We used the last can of them,
ma am, last sunday
but surely there's another can.
Helen Went out IN the pantry 70 con-
vince herself. Well we MUSl, nave
some KIND OF a relish. on, here that
gar OF anchoVy paste! Make some
niue squares OF TOAST ana spISa9, Il
egg" glancing in the refrigerator;
you can crate mat over i. Az
ra1rS f iCr ne barries t,rred aroind
with an angry flush.
You're wanting too much, ma'am.
That's fancy cooking. Cooks who
makes them fussy dishes gets $50 a
month! And you expect me at the
last minute to drop everything
and"
"Thatn do, Maggie. As soon as ]
can get dressed I'll make this myself
And IL you think you can get a place
as a $50 cook ia advise you to take
it,"
Helen founced into her dressing
room. For her dinner was already
spoiled. She could never enjoy any
thing after any kind Of a scene. Her
whole nature shrank from contention,
and just to keep peace she had let
Maggie have her own way for so
long that now she resented every
thing she was told.
The fact that the girl was honest,
economical and an excellent cook had
made Helen put up with everything
else. But now she felt that she
would rather nave someone more
agreeable ana amenable, even thouSh
less capable
A Man G Job
Warren came IN Whlstlng, when
with him was an evidence Of rare
pood bunoor Helen ran into his room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

thIs.- HeLen nolnted to Z
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Brotherhood of
American
YeOmen

G. S. Surby, organizer for the
Yeomen, is in town and will organ.
ize here in the near future. This is
Il good, strong order, which has
been in business 16 years, has 170,-
900 members, $2,226,O 900 in its
treasury, and has paid out over 49,
900 900 in death and accident
claims. Everybody should have
some good insurance and you could
do no better than to make your
loved ones feel safe by making
them a present Of a policy in the
Yeomen. Join now. Delays are
dangerous. Good, honorable men
and women wanted as deputies.
Address c. S. SuRBY,
Houston, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
BEST NEWSPAPER BAR.
GAIN
Dolly and Sunday Leader at
greGtIy reduced price un-
til J0nuary 3ISt

The Springfield Leaders bargain
period lasts until January 3Ist. I'm
til that date the Daily & Sunday
Leader, 7 issues a week, may be Sc
cured by mail for an entire year for
$3.50 for single subscriptions or
$500 a year each for clubs of three.
The Editor of this paper will receive
and forward subscriptions to the
Leader at these reduced rates.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
School Notes

Mid year examinations are over
The attendance is not quite SC
good as usual.
Supt. Cater paid us a visit last
week. He spent most of the time
in Mr.. Annold's room.
Miss Gaskill's pupils are very en-
thusiastic over a spelling contest
that is on in their room.
Rev. Garrett visited school We'd
nesday and conducted devotional
exercises wi h the high school and
grammar grades.
Herbert Shelton is back in school
after a severe attack of rheumatism.
We are glad to have him with us
again.
Several of the pupils, who have
been sick, are back in school and
all the oteers seem to be improving
so that we may expect them loon.
Miss Keller's pupils made higher
average grades than those in any
othef room. A few pupils made
1000 in some subjects and the 9TH
er grades are satisfactory except in
a very few cases
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by all dealers. ADV.