davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
EX-SENATOR BOURNE NOT
TO CONTEST DIVORCE SUIT

WASHINGTON, April g.-Former
Senator John r. Bourne, whose wife,
Mrs Elizabeth Lillian Bourne, at
Portland Greg, Monday filed suit for
divorce. charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Yesterday indicated that
he would not contest the suit, but win
remain in Washington until the case
is settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AYMARD FREED OF LARCENY
CHARGE; HOWARD IN TOWER

After having been brought from Mont
gomery on a warrant charging larceny
after trust, l.. T. Aymard was freed in
Justice Ridley's court.
Robert &. Howard, brother-in-law of
Aymsrd, who IS in the Tower awaiting
preliminary trial, was brought from
Montgomery on a similar charge. II is
alleged that Howard promoted the How 81
ard Safe Company and then skipped
with $4,000 OF the CompaHy's money
Howard alleges that the funds were his
own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Little Things at Big Savings
Household Notions in Clearaway r..

the possible little things
worth while
would another
providing for needs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
VICE PRESIDENTIAL WHITE
HOUSE is H00SIER'S PLAN

WASHINGTON. April "A vice
presidential white house" to cost
100000 is provided for in a bill in
troduced i'm the House by Represen-
tat've Cullop of Indiana. The mea-
suya stipulates that Congress shall
approve the plans before consuuc-
ton begins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Bones of Monster
Reptile Unearthed
Bird-Lizard Mixture. Extinct $4,000
Years, Says Canadian, Found
on Frisco Coast.

LONG BEACH. CAL. April The
discovery of what may prove To be
one of the most valuable deposits OF
prehistoric bones on the Pacific Coast
was announced to-day by Prof. \. r.
Cowley, formerly one Of the foremost
educators of Canada and now "a resi-
dent of this city.
Prot. Cowley declares he has UNI
earthed the bones of the teradactyl.
a monster reptile, mixture Of bird and
lizard, extinct 10000 years.
The bones We're discovered along
the seashore near Devils Gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSWEDNESDAY.

New orleans, who will speak to-
morrow night; Rev. Alfred Manches-
ter, who will speak Friday morning,
and DR.. George T. Badger, who will
preach Sunday morning.
Charles II. Patterson, Of New or
leans, is president OF the conference
and the Rev. John ". Hewlett, Of
Memphis. is secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

pc "NeribeSt' HAT Fastener sc
sc Jet Head Pins. paper &c
Zoe Patent Hooks-and-Eyes Sc
Zoe snapper Garment Fastener Sc
5c Black Enamel Safety Pins &c
Zoe Black Safety Pins. card ... Sc
Zoe Tighten" Hat Elastic. &c
Zoe Marking Initials, , dozen for Sc
l0c 4-foot Folding Rulers $500. Sc
De Nail Clippers 49,. ..... &c
Zoe Silk Lingerie Ribbons 81. e.. &c
Sl.OO Large Channels Skins . SOC
Sl.25 Large Chamois Skins . .75c
DC and &c Cotton Tapes. roll T.. Sc
Soc Shears or Cutting Scissors. .10c
Toe Pearl Head Pins ..........2c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MOth-PrOOf Bags

provided. Of course, You store
things now.
40c size for blankets. furs, m-
dcrwear and the like
7Jc size with coat hanger in
side. for long coats. men 5 and
women s suits.
They will last several seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Poor Moth!

lie will die of starvation TINS
summer IN every house where
fu-s and woolcns are stored in
These
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Make Your Home Bright,
Fresh and Springlike
These Crex
Rugs Will Help
Shouting
of
Special Interest
This Week

They are artistic and sanitary.
durable and economical: full Of body.
soft and pliable.
For dining room and living room.
for library or hall: for bedroom-in
fact for every room in the house. Crex
Rugs make an ideal summer floor coy
el.ing.
Needed right now for summer cot
tages, bungalows and even for town
houses. These beautiful Rugs bring
the cool fragrance Of the great out
doors right into the home.
CreX Rugs are here in lovely. fresh
colorings and artistic designs. Small
and large sizes. Priced 40c to $3.50
GaA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Suit Cases Reduced

Woven fibre and bamboo Suit
Cases that have been brought
into the sale show these reduc-
ions:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Nowadays it is a pleasure. not a
problem. to cover the floor. Of summer
cottage or bungalow. In the few years
that summer rugs have developed so
wonderfully manufacturers have de-
voted more and more attention to
them. Now there are many kinds Of
new Rugs for bedroom, living room,
library, dining room and porch-such
lovely colorings, 50 cool and sanitary
and at such reasonable prices.
Nature herself has provided these
splendid floor coverings. which are
woven from the wonderful wire grass
OF the northwestern prairies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

$3.50 Leather Tie Case =. r. .S1.50
$3.50 Glove Case Red LeatherS 81 so
5000 Glove Case, Leather and
Bronze ..'........... .,..... J. $500
$500 Handkerchief Case =. $500
Sl.75 Manicure Set, in Case. Toe
Sl.2j Sewing Set, Leather Case SOC
$500 Sewing Set, Roll S1.00
500 Manicure Set inLCase Zoe
$3.50 Sewing Set, Leather
Ease ..............R ,. ........... Sl.5O
$50 Sewing Set, Leather Case $500
$50 Photo Cases, Red Leather =. 25e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Want
a House?

If you want to
buy or rent a house
and have not found
just what you want,
read the Real Estate
department of the
Want Ad' sec
tionof TheGeorgian
and save time, worry
and money. Many
bargains are to be
found there daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Had You Thought About
Awnings?

Order now. 50 that they will BE-
made and in place when YOU first
want them. Awnings are not only
summer necessity. but enhance the
appearance of your home Best avn
ing stripes are here i'm Il variety Of
rolor> and weights Best workman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Leather Goods Priced With Little Regard
For Their Actual Worth
Included Are Travelling, Brush and Sewing Sets, Jew
and Glove Cases and the Like

this
threshold
taking
mat
The fact right here and right remarkable sale of leather goods
tits sale big enough broad enough help
traven
TASKS bottles
and he splendid savings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

ship, of course. and prices are mod
crate.
Place orders NOW in the Rug and
Drapery store or send a card, or tel
ephOne. and a man will call with sam
pies and make estimates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Visit Our Rug Section in It's New Quarters the Fifth
Floor, and See the Lovely NeU Rugs and Draperies
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
She's S Not Interested


"Dickey never said a word" pro-
tested her father. "Just looking at
Mr. Timmons was enough to tell me
that. Only remember that you'd get
indigestion and lose your figure If you
ate chocolates that way very long.
I'll bet he's told you already that life
in America is crude and he intends to
pass the most of his time abroad, with
perhaps a small chateau in France or
villa on Capri"
Somebody has been eavesdropping.
cried the young woman. pale with
wrath. Il just know Dickey-
Your little brother is perfectly
innocent child" insisted her father.
II never heard of Mr. Timmons till
met him this morning. Does he do
anything?"
Hes been travelling since he left
college," said his daughter. frostily.
HE had to quit in his senior year
because of eye trouble. What are you
laughing at? 1t was too bad, because
he belonged to the most fashionable
fraternity there. OF course. he expects
to work-his father owns the Tim
mons wheel plant and he's the only
child, and"
Can he make a wheei?" asked her
parent with interest
My goodness. fathers" cried his
daughter. He doesn't have to dc
manual labor like that. They en-
ploy men to do those things! He got
the tennis championship at"
Il never heard of tennis paying the
dry goods or the butchers bill,
mused her father
II wish" said his daughter. trenu-
Iously, that you wouldn't be so per-
fectly horrid and materialistic, There
are other things in life"
Not many" said her father. THAT
is. that you can use in daily life
When your Mr.. Timmons can make @
real wheel from start to finish, bring
him around. Until then"
TN not going to bring hin
around" said the young woman. lit.
tie Imply. I'm not going TO be tor
mented this way by my own family
what do you suppose 1 care about
him, anyway
'Ha-yeer' whooped her little
brother. rushing up. Pussy Foo
Timmons has taken that new girl oui
canoeing, You're left, all right
| smartyi'
HE can take a dozen new girls fol
all of me-" retorted his sister. .I'n
getting kind of tired OF him, any.
! way"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
Jokes

There is situated about quarter
Of mile from a certain pier hotel
for the convenience of excursionists
On tree close to the pier is fixed
a board which informs all comers that
the hotel is only one hundred yards
away. A gentleman, thinking to joke
at the expense Of the landlord, re-
marked to him one day:
Il say. landlord, you have peculiar
ideas of distance haven't you? That
board down at the pier says 1t is only
100 yards to the hotel; that can't be
right. you know"
Excuse me, sir" said Boniface,
the board is perfectly correct, but
the man l employed to Ak it put 1t
UP in the wrong place"
Y n
He was a country bred lad and 1t
was his first experience of city lodg-
ings. Naturally. he had a healthy
appetite, and the meager breakfast
served up to him by the landlady
Yexed his rustic soul. AS he gazed
sadly at his microscopic ration the
other morning the landlady entered
and rebuked him for getting home
late the night before, necessitating
her rising out of bed to let him in
IF I'm tae get mony mair break
fasts like this" he retorted, yell
nae need to bother risin' I'll man
age tae crowl through the keyhole"
The sweet young thing was being
shown through the locomotive works.
What is that thing?" she asked.
pointing with her dainty parasol
That" answered the guide, '.is an
engine boiler"
She was an up to date young thing
and at once became interested.
And why do they boil engines?e
she inquired again.
litely replied the resourceful guide.
x -
celebrated Irish counsel, as re-
markable for his brogue as for his
bon mots, being retained against a
young officer, opened the case in the
following manner:
My lord. am counsel for the
crown, and / am first to acquaint
your lordship that this soldier
stop, siri' said the military hero.
II would have you know, sir, am
an officer
''Oh, sir, / beg your pardon" said
the counsel, very dryly. ITO speak
more correctly. this officer who is no
soldier."
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
w | 7 H IN 7 H E L A W
B, MARVIN DANA ) From as Play Of 5 BAYARD WELLER

carelessly. Inspector Burke VIII tell
you how easy 1t is for me to get 1t.
Glider looked at her with a newly
dawning respect; then his shrewdness
suggested a retort.
DO you want my son to learn what
you are?" he said.
Mary laughed. There was some
thing dreadful in thai burst of spuri-
Gus amusement
why not?" she answered. I'm
ready to tell him myself"
Then Glider showed the true heart
Of him, in which love for his boy was
before all else. He found himself
wholly at a loss before the woman's
unexpected reply.
But l don't want him to know"
he stammered. why, I've spared the
boy all his life. II he really loves
you--it will
AT that moment the son himself en-
tered hurriedly from the hallway. In
his eagerness. he saw no one save the
woman whom he loved. At his en-
trance, Mary rose and moved back
ward a step involuntarily. in sheer
surprise over his coming, even though
she had known he must come-per-
haps from some other emotion, deeper,
hidden as yet even from herself
The young man. with his whole
some face alight with tenderness.
went swiftly to her, while the other
three men stood silent, motionless.
abashed by the event. And Dick took
Mary's hand in a warm clasp, pressed
1t tenderly.
II didn't see father" he said hap
PLY, but left him a note on his desk
at the Office
Then. somehow. the surcharged at
mosphere penetrated his conscious
ness, and he looked around, to see his
father standing grimly opposite him.
But there was no change in his ex-
preston beyond q more radiant smile.
Hello, dadi" he cried. joyously.
Then you got my note?''
The voice of the older man came
with sinister force and saturnine.
mo, Dick, / haven't had any note.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

The little frock picture is OF plaid ratine
bined with chiffon and white satin. of the
white satin buttons down the front with tiny pearl
buttons, and this fall the deep bretelle like
revers, ending in fringe
The chiffon is shirred down the shoulders and
forms the under OF waist and sleeve alike The
sleeve ends in quaint cuffs of the plaid and these
continue in narrowing line of cloth up the chiffon
sleeve. The chiffon crosses the satin vest and ends
in tiny knot
The skirt is entirely OF the plaid ratine boucle
cloth, and is girdled below the hips by self sash
which has long fringed ends From beneath these
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

x<Y S-ER-is he the best you can
do?" inquired the young woman's
father, as the young man left
them. The young woman's father
had Just arrived for the weekend
with his family at the summer hotel.
Really, father" began the young
woman: with great dignity. r
PUSSY Foot Timmons." gurgled
her younger brother That's what
the kids call him. dad He walks
this way
Richard" said his father, don't be
rudet.. hadn't noticed the young
mans method of locomotion. 1t was
the general effect that obtruded itself
on my notice"
Il am sure" said the young woman.
eyeing her parent with vast disap-
pTovaI, Il can't see what you find to
object to IN Mr.. Timmons! He is the
most popular young man here. All
the girls are wild about him. You
should see him dance-and his man
ners are perfect His father has an
immense house and owns blocks and
blocks Of
Yes, only it's not his father that
I'm interested in," interrupted her
parent I'm considering Mr.. Tim
mons apart from his family. That's
the way you have to take men. you
know-by selves-irrespective of
their immediate relations. l doubt
if any grocer would be willing to take
a tango two-step In payment of his
bill"
4 think you are perfectly horrid"'
said his daughter. You act as
though l intended TO marry Mr..
Timmons, And IL I did
Then I suppose you would" said
her parent placidly- Il don't expect
any little prejudices that may have
to influence you especially. All I
can do is TO steer you mind the right
way and let you do the rest yourself,
As you say, you and Mr. Timmons
may be only the most casual friends,
but I was a detective in a former
existence. and in our brief Is minutes
interview / thought discovered signs
of your vivid interest in each other.
I can't say that l wonder at it--he d
naturally like you because you're a
bright, pretty girl, and. of course.
the fact that he imports his ties with
sucks to match and never pays less
than $50 for a suit of clothes ana
ships five pound boxes Of chocolates
from town to you every day or SO
counts
Who told you about the choco-
Iates?'' asked his daughter. houy.
-Richsrd"-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

her pleadingly. Tell me- he said
with a certain dignity, sis this true?
Here, then, was the moment for
which she had longed through weary
days, through weary years. Here was
the man whom she hated, suppliant
before her to know the truth. Her
heart quickened. Truly, vengeance
Is sweet to one who has suffered un
justly.
Els this trueT the man repeated,
with something of horror in his voice
1T is,'' Mary said quietly.
For little there was silence in the
room. Once. Inspector Burke started
to speak, but the magnate made an
imperative gesture, and the officer
held his peace. Always, Mary rested
motionless Within her. fierce JOY
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Mary Ed
accused OF theft
her
police who
VIII
to the apartment Aggfe
Maryd
10 priso On q
with
with
of of (which
by eIen
who justou
whic
after
she
to
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

surged. Here was the time of her
victory. Opposite her was the man
who had caused her anguish, the man
whose unjust action had ruined her
life. Now. he was her humble petit
tioner, but this servility could be of
no avail to save him from shame He
must drink of the dregs of humilia-
tion-and then again. No price were
too great TO pay for a wrong such as
that which he had put upon her.
At last. Glider was restored in a
measure to his self-possession. He
spoke with the sureness of man of
wealth, confident that money will
salve any wound.
How much?" he asked. badly.
Mary smiled an inscruta BILE smile.
"Oh, / don't need money" she said,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
HE DOESN'T LOVE YOU
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

/ have been keeping company with
a young man % years OF age for two
years. l had a diamond ring from
him at Christmas and somehow or
other we had a quarrel and I re-
turned the ring. He still calls to see
me, but he never asked me to take
the ring again. Now he has gone to
the country for business purposes and
sent me a few letters and 1 answered
them. Lately I wrote him several
letters and he never answered. A.
am afraid, my dear. that you have
lost him. / am very sorry, but, be-
lieve me in this: Fretting will never
bring him back.
II he doesn't hunt you up when he
returns and renew his attentions 1t
will prove that he no longer cares.
Love is so precious a possession / am
more than srieved that 1T was risked
in a quarrel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

safest fat reducing treatment on
earth. / tried 1T on myself with as
tonishing results. My friends stood
aghast in amazement, marveling at
the wondrous change in my appear
ance. NY fat just rolled away. After
the first three days ] noticed IL begin
ming to leave me. My reduction grew
greater and greater until finally T
was almost appalled, with delight
when I realized the stupendous sue
cess of my efforts and when I awoke
to the fact that / had reduced 10
pounds of my fat without leaving a
wrinkle. and the glory of my new
figure and grace and beauty of my
curves gave me the admiration of the
world. 1 enjoyed the triumph of my
life and the success of my whole
career when my manager, Mr.. Shu-
bert, on account of my glorious new
figure, made me the star of the Pass
Ing Show, and. mind you, this very
same manager had said I was doomed
I~to Oblivion just a short time before
when / tipped the scales at two hum
dred and four pounds. / was crushed
and bewildered when he told me he
could not give me part in the Pass
ing Show unless ! could reduce my
enormous weight and my heart hangs
heavy with the memory of the fat
days that are gone when my fat,
ungainly figure made me realize that
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

Copyright. 1913, By the H. X, rly Company.
The play within the Law is copyrighted
BY Mr.. veiller and the novelization Of It II
published By his permission. The American
Play company II the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights of the representation and
performance OF within the Law" In all
languages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
TRY STRATEGY

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Met two young ladies two years
ago, and became engaged to one of
them year ago. We expect to get
married this year, but this other
young lady is in our way. Wherever
we go she goes with us.
l do not speak to this young lady.
and 1 don't want her to come up to
my lady friends home, but she is
there when l am there. She comes
to my home on Thursdays. M. c.
I am quite sure you have exercised
a mans privilege and complained to
your fiancee. and just as sure that 1t
was without effect.
Suppose you try being little at
tentive to this woman. / am positive
your sweetheart will resent II, and
show her resentment by keeping the
troublesome third party away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26


Of
whose o andb o
lea manager as The most
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

ends the skirt falls in the fullness of double nvert-
ed pleat
A suit modelled for early fall wear is that of the
second picture. The costume is tailored suit of
black broadcloth with high luster It's trimming is
wide Hercules braid bit of Balkan embroidery and
some tiny frogs and ornaments OF narrow braid.
The is long swallow tall bound in the
braid, with odd Of the braid continuing in a
scarf down the front and ending in huge tassels.
The sleeves widen into great bell shaped cuffs
the wrists and have long simulated caps OF the
braid ending in bishops mre the cuff
The skirt has long pointed yoke extending we'll
down the 'front.' and to this the material is fued
so slightly
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
| Aduice to the
| :: LoueLorn !;
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
naESdSSSSM5GS5fzESSSsS11HHY7Ss
THAT DEFENDS ON HIS AGE

THAT DEPENDS ON HIS AGE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I. K. says when young man asks
young lady to go out the proper
way Is to ask the mother first IL he
may take the daughter, while L. s.
says 1T is just as proper to ask the
young lady and let her ask the
mother. L. S.
1t was an old fashioned custom. un-
fortunately passing into disuse, to
ask the mothers consent first, no
matter what the girls age.
It is still the correct thing to ask
her consent If the girl is young. It
is most unfortunate that this cour-
tesy, due the mother and which safe
guards the girl, is not always OBJ
served.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
TELL HIM so

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some time ago a young man told
me he loved me and I Stunned him.
Now see my mistake, and am deeply
in love with him. r see him every
day. Let me know how I can win his
love back again.
A CONSTANT READER
Love is too precarious to be lost
when . word from you will save 1t.
to understand that you have changed
your mind. and knowing his con-
stancy. are sure he still loves you.
Tell him this; dan't write it. The
written word might cause you en-
barrassment If he has changed his
mind.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
TAKE THE ONE YOU LOVE
)EAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DL<tlE 1slIksO Il I1If kf2k.
have been keeping company with
two young men and both have asked
for my hand. One makes a very large
salary, but I like the other better,
who does not make so much. Would
you advise me as to what am to do?
PERPLEXED.
If you knew the value of love you
would not hesitate moment. Take
the one you like the more, my dear.
and take him knowing that mar
riage of love and poverty is better
than a marriage OF wealth without
love.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26

AS Texas Guinan had to perform at
the matinee 1t seemed the easiest
thing in the world to arrange an in
terview without consulting her. The
vigilant stage doorkeeper was easily
passed. The dressing room was hos
pitably turned open by a maid, and
then--well, Miss Guinan, that is. what
is left OF her, appeared.
$50 you have come to learn the
story of my weight reduction, have
your" said Texas in her breezy style.
with her glorious countenance beam
ing in smiles at her supreme gladness
realizing how appreciative the
world was in bestowing ad-
miration and applause upon
her, all on account of the new
glory of her form, which she
transformed almost as If by ;.
magic with her own marvel IS:
Gus new treatment. 10. 80
While you are not going
to get AWAY with my Sc ssss:.3::&.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
TRY INDIFFERENCE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am IS and in love with q man
three years my senior. and we are
employed in the same place. When |
was first employed there he spoke
quite often to me. Now he never
shows the slightest attention to me.
Kindly let me know how l can gain
his love. ANNA BELL
/ am afraid that in your eagerness
for love you have showed him you
care for him.
Don't speak to him; don't look at
him. If there is any chance for his
caring for you your indifference will
awaken his interest quicker than an
attitude of interested anxiety.
l am SO anxious for you to know
the Joy of loving and being loved
that / don't want you to lose 1t.