davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
PLEASE PUBLISH
THIS LETTER
Writes Lady Who Can Now
Walk Four Miles a Day
Without Feeling Tired.

BoyGton, Va-Mrs Fannie Boyd, Of
this town, says: Il am sure l would
have been in my grave, had it not
been for Cardui the woman's tonic,
and l certainly can not praise II
enough, for il is worth its weight in
gold. ! am, to-day q Walking adver-
tisement for Cardui.
Before taking Cardui. could hard
" walk across the f1oor. l was so
weak. underwent an operation last
spring for womanly trouble, but telt
no better.
After using bottles Of Cardui,
the womans tonic. my ulcers were all
gone. can eat hearty without suf-
fering any pain, feel fine in every
way, work all day, and can walk four
miles a day without feeling tired.
please publish this letter, as
would like for every woman 10 know
whI Cardui did for me"
Many letters similar to the above
come to us, unsolicited, every day
This one should surely convince you
Of the merit of Cardui, as it express
es the earnest sentiment Of a lady
who has tried IT.
II you suffer from any Of the nu-
nerous ailments so common 10 WON
en-. such as headache, backache, ner-
vousness, weakness, pains in sides
and limbs, sleeplessness. ETC. begir
taking Cardui to-day. 1t Will hell
YOU, as 1t has helped so many 9th
ers. in the past half century.
N B.-Write to; Ladies Advisory
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat-
tanooga Tenn, for Special Instructors
and 64-page book, Home Treatment ioi
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
cuest.-AdV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

I've no objection! Oh, Potter!
Yes, Mr. KENNETH"
At a time like this even a staid old
family butler of irreproachable English
training must have a struggle not to
act as man instead Of merely man
to his master.
"Oh, Potter, what head I've got.''
Potter went out to the living room,
secured a pitcher of ice water which
he had brought for this very usual
emergency, captured a glass and poured
a drink for his young master
There's music for you," unused Ken
meth.
He took great piece of ice from the
glass-applied it to his head-then
seized the pitcher itself and fairly
drained its contents!
Potter" said he, returning the emp
ty pitcher regretfully, you've saved my
life!"
Yes, SIR" said Potter calmly
you don't seem very much excited
over it," reproached Ken.
mo, sir. L do it every morning
Breakfast In ten minutes, sir"
MdSlel dUu IldH! y-HdlTeu OH
Potter had not forgotten the relation
in which he stood to the reckless boy
who was throwing away all self-mas-
teryA But he was causing Ken a mo-
ment of personal ock-taking that was
far from pleasant.
Ken shook off his feelings
Give me a cigarette Too bad about
you, Potter After ten years of re-
spectacle service to end as a chaper-
on"
"a what, sir?" asked Potter in
amazement as he lighted the luxurious
cigarette bed for his master.
"A chaperon." said Ken, tersely, be-
tween puffs. Il take that to be moth
er's purpose in infiicting us on one an
other, In the hope that your example
and the restraint of your unimpeacha-
BILE responsibility might keep me from
all evil -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE PEOPLE:

Mr.. j. S. Callicutt. who resides at SIS
Wyman street. suffered with stomach
trouble for years-bloating. belching,
shortness of breath. dizziness, badly
constipated-and was unable to work
After taking Quaker Extract two weeks
he went back to work and is feeling
fine
Mr., E. B. Venable. who is we'll known
to the business people of Atlanta being
located at the soda fountain in The
Journal building. two years ago weighed
1870. He commenced having pains in
his bowels. stomach and liver trouble.
Everything he ate caused him distress.
He kept growing weaker, losing flesh.
although taking treatments all the
time; but nothing seemed to help him
until he called at Coursey & Munn's
drug store and got a small treatment
of Quaker Extract, commenced improv-
ing from the very first dose, and to-day
is we'll
Mr.. A. NJ. Benton. who has an office
in the Austell building. his home being
In Commerce. Ga. suffered for fifteen
years with stomach, liver, kidney trou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

was a man, an absolutely naked man,
who had thus dropped from the sky.
They were amazed very frightened
indeed, but they readily hauled at the
dragging net and brought Philip nearer
the boat. Even at this final stage of his
adventure he incurred a terrible risk
Unable to help himself in the least
degree, and swallowing salt water rapid
ly, he rolled away nertly as the net rose
under the energetic efforts OF his res
cuers, There was grave danger that he
should drop back into the depths, and
then he must sink like stone,
Wearing their heavy sea boots, none
of the fishermen, though each was an
expert swimmer. dared to jump into the
water. But the Carsman. being a per-
son of resource, and reasoning rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Donald Brian.
Star Of The Marriage Market"

star Of The Marriage Market"
Copyright 1918, International News Service.
THE most difficult part of the
fifth movement lies in the
fact that there are a great
many steps for the eight counts.
And, furthermore, the steps have
no apparent connection-that Is,
one doesn't follow easily from the
other, as was evident in the more
simple measures.
The fifth movement may be said
to be divided into two distinct
parasitic new dip, which is really
difficult, and the pirouette, which
requires individual movement on
the part of each dancer.
AS to position, the turkey trot
pose is resumed, and the move
ment starts with the man and girl
simultaneously pointing forward
with the left foot. and then across
the right with the left. This is
done twice, the dip coming when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Here are the names, with addresses,
of some OF your friends and neighbors
who have been cured or greatly bene-
fted after using the Quaker Extract
and Oil of Balm a few days or weeks.
Bear in mind that some of these peo-
pie have been sufferers for years; that
they have spent thousands of dollars
for different trea tments. and without
getting even the slightest relief. and to-
DAY are enjoying perfect health and
willing to let the world know how they
got it,
Little Annie Donaldson, five years old,
expelled a monster tapeworm, alive. Al
feet long, after taking Quaker Extract
only four days.
Mr. Charles owens, twenty years of
age, who resides with his parents at
, East Point. Ga, expelled a life sapping
tapeworm head and all complete. after
taking Quaker Extract only two days.
and he is well. after suffering for years
with what was supposed to be some
form of stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
A DIFFICULT ONE.

ward flight helped rather than retarded
the process. Indeed, the rush of air
draught and inflated his lungs readily
His sensations were those OF a man
immersed in a warm bath, and the shock
of his conclusion with the surface of the
sea in nowise retarded the recuperative
effect of the dive
OF course he was fortunate. after fall
ing from such a height, in striking the
water with his right shoulder No por-
ton OF the human body is so fitted to
upper part of the back Had he dropped
vertically on his head or his feet he
might have sustained serious injury. As
II was, after a tremendous dive and a
curve of many Yards beneath the sea-
he bobbed up inside the salmon net
within A few feet of the boat
Instantly the fishermen saw that it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
YOU ARE A FOOLISH GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am II and am simply crazy
about man four years my Sc
Nor, who is employed in the same
office. He sometimes calls me pet
names and always tells me that
he admires my beauty very much,
but acts very cool to me other
wise. He told me he likes an
other girl he knows, and every
time he tells me that it is shoot
ing my heart with an arrow. Tell
me how can ! win his love. be-
cause ! feel that l can't live with
out him. and every time he comes
near me l just feel as If | can't
keep from calling out, u love
you" HEARTBROKEN.
One as emotional as you needs A
guardian until you reach years o.
n the first place, you cheaper your
self when you give a mere acquain
lance the right to call you pet names
End that at once!
In the second place, you don't really
love him or you would hold that love
too sacred to fling, unsought, at any
mans head
What you need is more self control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

BILE badly constipated. After taking
Quaker Extract five weeks he feels like
a new man and is recommending Qua
ker Extract to his friends.
A little three-year- old babe, Johnny
Frazer, expelled a monster tapeworm,
alive, 80 feet, head and all complete,
after taking Quaker Extract twelve
days.
Little Jessie Butler, two years old
expelled several stomach worms twelve
inches in length after taking only one
single dose OF Quaker Extract:
Mr. X r Herder, No 70 Fowler
street. who is employed as meat cutter
at the Singleton market on Cone street
had stomach. liver trouble, badly con-
stipated; had tried many treatments
without the least benefit, but after TAX
ing Quaker Extract a few days, said, IL
feel like new man
Mr. NJ H. White, who is a passenger
conductor on the Southern railroad, was
in a run down condition and suffered
with stomach and kidney troubles vi
tally completely gone; very Respondent.
which caused his poor health, and had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

yNIHEN Philips almost nteless
w body was flung over the cliff
IL rushed down through the
Summer air feet foremost Then, IN
obedience 10 the law OF gravity. 1t spun
round until. at the moment OF impact
with the water, the head and shoulders
plunged FIRST into the waves.
At that point the depth OF the sea
was sixty feet at the very base OF
the rock At each half-tide and es-
pecially in stormy weather, an ire
sistibe current swept away all sand
deposit, and sheered of projecting
masses OF stone so effectually that, In
the course Of time, the overhanging
cliff must be undermined and fall into
the sea.
ways sufficient water to float a bat
tleship. and the place was noted as a
taVorite nook for salmon, at that sea-
son preparing for their annual visit to
the sylvan streams OF the moorland
valleys
The lordly salmon is peculiar in his
habits Delighting, at one period Of
the year, 10 roam through the shallow
rivers. in whose murmurinR tords he
scarce finds room 10 turn his portly
frame
And the law protects him most jeal-
ously.
In the river he is guarded like a
king and when he clusters at its mouth,
lazily making up his mind to try a
change OF water, as monarch might
visit Homhurg for a change Of air, he
can only he caught under certain Sc
we're restrictions.
He must not be netted within SO
many Yards OF the seward limit OF
the estuary; he may not be caught
wholesale, the nets must have a maxi
mum length Of four hundred feet; they
must not be set between a. m on a
Friday and I a. m. on a Monday.
Viewed in every aspect. the salmon
is given exceptional chances Of lungeV-
J. ty. His price is high as his culinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

that not the most enthusiastic salmon
bailiff in England would pursue him in
such manner, grabbed a boathook and
caught Philip with ii beneath the arm.
He only used the slight force needful
to support him until another could grasp
him.
Then they lifted the half-drowned man
on board, turned him on his face to per-
nit the water to flow out of his lungs,
and, instantly reversing him began to
raise his elbows and press theSp against
his sides alternately.
Soon he breathed again, but he re
manned unconscious. and a restored cir
culation caused blood to flow freely from
the back of his head.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

tried many treatments without
Afer using Quaker Extract for
weeks, he says he feels better tn
ANY time in years, and says {
Extract is the best medicine :
world.
Mrs. L. P. Moye, East Point. Ga
fered for years with catarrh E
head stomach and lower organ
female trouble, and after taking {
Extract for four weeks she says
better than at any time in yea
This is only a few of the man,
dreds OF people who have certii
the wonderful benefits received
the wonderful Quaker Extract.
Health Teacher claims that the "
full Quaker Extract will cure all
of stomach. liver, kidney, bladd'
female troubles: also worms.
Call to-day at Coursey & Mum
store, 90 Marietta street. for thes'
derful Quaker Herb Remedies, a
always carry a fresh line Of thes'
edies.
We prepay express charges
orders OF $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Innocent.

How do you Think" called b
sadly. i
Say, I'd have COPIED on Il
race at New Orleans yesterds
had the money to put up"
We'll, a fellow can't alwa,
sadly and sagely replied Ken.
Dick was earnestly study
''lope' on the races.
Got change for ten, kid?"
Sure"
"All right" said Dick. smili
ly. Lend me five. then"
And as Potter came in with
masters belated breakfast. he
pleasure of seeing Dick LIE /
himself to the last SIS bill of tt
the house of Nelson.
Ken came YEARLY out to b
He started it off with a cockta
eyed him with amusement.
watched the whole scene with
well, beau, when l left you
3 C. NJ. you sure had an orr
package"
II knew what l was doing"
stiffly.
Sure. But If you'd been So
wouldn't have done it! Cool
Amt l been there?' There
when I'm dom four shows a
even have to fake my danci
stomach's that upset. My legs
Gated. they don't never get dI
always hits me in the digestion
Dick rose, gave himself a lit
like a dog just from swim
bled over to the wheezy piano.
began picking out tune
finger.
Where did you leave Kitty?"
ed casually.
"Why. at her door, of course!
Didn't you go in?" Dick "
intent on picking out each not
tune.
In? To the lady's apartm'
o'clock in the morning." flung {
meth in amazement. =
You're one funny little gu.
Dick, adding a few unharmor
monies to his melody.
God never made homeli
than an egg" interjected Ken,
back his breakfast and coming
the piano player.
To Be Continued To-mor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

more ordinary dip backward like
the California dip of the third
movement. 1t will be difficult, too,
to dip in this fashion and preserve
good balance and proper poise, I'M
less it is practised with an eye to
perfection. If you are really in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

come up against a hard problem
once in while.
II every one knew what every
one else knows, think how very
dull and uninteresting this life
would be. 1t is only the give and
take of different ideas that makes
this world the interesting place
that 1t is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in New

utes' freedom from interrupt
ceeded to make himself thoro (
home.
Hello. boy"' he called, with
ly patronizing air to his host.
That you, Dick?" shouted T.
through gurgles and splash.
sounds of running water and
spray L
Dick grinned with a flash eli
teeth that gave his face II
charm.
That's the rumor." &c
"Tll be out in a minute" {
"Oh! that's all right" said rbe
lily. Then, to make it so, h.a
himself to one of Kenneth's CT
der the coldly disdainful eye of
Where's the matches, Potte
Here, sir" said the product
training, striking a match and !,
it while Dick lighted his cigar.
Thanks. Say, did you alws
this graft?' III
II beg your pardon, sir"
Always work in a place like j
mo, sir. | have formerly
spectacle company, SIR" replies
with stately dignity, as he mariC
into the hall.
I'm be out as soon as
clothes on. Have a cigar?" caiT
Hospitality, from behind his CUR,
Thanks, old man. l DO like.
said Dick, accepting the invitast
storing up a cigar or two fog
reference.
How do you feel after laE
beau?" asked Dick, making him
with cigar smoke and the rattliI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
GIVE LOVE ME.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! have been keeping company
with a gentleman for almost five
months and | love him dearly. He
has passed several remarks which
show in a remote way that he re-
turned my love Kindly explain a
way in which could really tell II
he returned my love, as ] want to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

be sure of his love before throw
ing mine where IT would not be
wanted c. K.
Give Love time, my dear The fact
that he gives you all his attention
proves he thinks something Of you.
Any attempt on your part to hasten
an avowal will only brighten love
away.
LOVE is MORE IMPORTANT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is 1t a girls place to change
her religion for a man, he being a
Catholic? Don't you think If he
loved the girl he would accept her
religion? If not that, go half
way?
Do you think it advisable to
marry If he will not change?
PUZZLED MOTHER.
That is a matter entirely optional
with the parties concerned, though. as
a rule the man accepts the woman's
religion because Of a belief that the
church means more to a woman than
to a man.
1t Is more important that their love
IS sincere and lasting If they love
each other as they should, the differ
ence OF creed will settle itself
you HAVE THAT PRIVILEGE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been going with boy
for a long time and he has never
even asked me to take walk
with him. Would it be right for
me to say, Shall we take a walk?
r. r. G.
There would be no improperly III
1t further than If he is a guest at
your house the suggestion that ne
leave it and go for a walk is inhos-
pitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Adapted from the Big Broadway Success
BY Owen Davis.
tNoveIized byl
9aa7zAlRz9
tNoveIized byl

(From Owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William A. Brady.-Copyrigh 1919, by
International News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Pirouette.

the left foot Gro -. the right the
second time. So the movement Is
left point forward, left across right,
left point forward, left across rig't
and dip. Hum a good turkey trt>
while you are reading this over to
help you get into the swing of 1t,
This part of the movement takes
four of the eight counts of the
measure. The other four counts
constitute the pirouette. 1.-The dip
should be done rapidly, so as to
get back quickly into the turkey
.trot position, and Immediately on
the fifth count the man and girl
turn completely around back to
back in a pirouette. At the com
pletion of the turn the regular
turkey trot position is again as
sumed for the beginning of the
sixth movement.
A DIFFICULT ONE.
The dip in this movement Is a
difficult one. because it comes on
a side movement instead of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

BY DONALD BRIAN

terested In learning, the battle Is
half won;s but this movement is
complicated and needs practise.
The pirouette Is simply the turn
ing of the body on the ball of the
left foot and swinging the right
foot around into place. AS the turn
is completed the man catches the
girls left hand with his right and
Immediately assumes the regular
position for dancing.
VERY EFFECTIVE.
This movement of the Futurist
Twill. although complicated, is re-
ally the most effective II properly
executed. And people who expect
to learn things must be willing to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

wy HEN Philips almost nteless
M body was flung over the cliff
Il rnshed down through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Not Mailed in New York.

Following the receipt Of the letter Mrs.
Thsw declared her belief that il had not
been mailed In New York by her son. but
probsb bly, by one OF the men who helped
him escape from the asylum, At the top
Of the letter on which the note was
written was scrlbbed in pencil Might
letter, 90 words 25 cents" She thinks her
son at first intended TO send the letter
by wire. but changed his mind From
western and southern Connecticut the
night letter rate for fifty words is 25
cents.
Mrs Tnaw Is confident that her son
will join her al Elmhurst and today she
made her plans accordingly.
The haunts of the men who helped
Thaw to escape are believed to be close
10 the Great White Way, where for years
Thaw had relentlessly tossed his money
away before he capped the climax OF his
career by the dramatic Staying of Stan"
ford White
The police are seeking In these haunts
for the men against whom warrants were
Issued al Poughkeepsie today. Their
search was sharpened by telegram from
Matteswan that James H, Conklin, clerk
OF the Holland hotel. had identified pho
tosra ph of eX-Assemblynan Richa rd But
Ter as that OF one OF the five men who
registered there and who arc believed to
have heiped ThaW 10 escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
AVERTED ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Main Principle Contended for
by Employees Is Conceded
by Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ls.-G. ".
Hanger, member OF the national
board Of mediation and Cancellation
who came west recently to attempt the
adjustment of differences between the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
and its locomotive ard train crews, an
nounced tonight that a compromise had
been effected that fully satisfied all
parties to the controversy and averted
the threatened strike.
The main principal for which the
employees contended is conceded by
the company. The men protested
against segregation Of the steam line
systems from the electric lines extep-
sively established in the San Francisco
bay cities and elsewhere. Under the
terms of the agreement the segregation
plan will be abandoned.
1t was complained by the trainmen,
who were supported by the engineers,
that men who had earned prefermenG
through long service IN the steam
train service were placed below those
Younger in the service when trans
ferred to the electric lines,
Other minor questions in dispute were
adjusted satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
HINT DROPPED BY
ALIENIST EVANS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Dr. Britton D.
Evans, medical director Of the New Jer-
sey state hospital at Morris Plains. inti-
mated late tonight after having held n
conference with Mrs. Mary c. Thaw, that
Thaw was. or had been. at the Morris
Plains asylum
"He wasn't there when ] left and J
don't expect 10 see him there when ]
get back" said DR.. Evans. evasively.
HAS he been there?" he was asked.
Il refuse 10 discuss it,. said the doctor.
'TIe would he perfectly safe there, he
added. 'and ] have so assured Mrs.
Thaw. Moreover. he would be welcome
guest. In my opinion he would be as safe
in New Jersey IS in New Zealand.
The doctor expressed his belief that no
one could eXtradite man for disease.
out hastily added that ne was sure ThaW
could make good AS 10 eNtradition
under similar circumstances he said he
had had hundreds OF cases in his expert
ence where persons adjucged insane had
gone into another state and were never
eXtradted
II IS understood that DR. Evans viii ac-
company Mrs. Thaw 10 her country place
at CTesson, Pa, tomorrow