davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
IT,. e. Helen Is When
IlCu N1dlIlCQ Lie That He Is Gong 10 Paris Alone

tuous and the ache in her heart too
acute.
She had lost her engagement ring
and now Warren was leaving her to
go abroad. The fear that he was
growing farther from her, which was
always in the background of Helen's
thoughts, was stronger than ever.
Toward dawn the air grew chill and
damp, but still she sat there. Sud-
denly there was the creaking sound
of a step, then the bedroom door
opened and Warren came out.
Hello, what're you doing here?'
Nothing, dear" starting up. Il
just couldn't sleep"
He touched the button by the door
and switched on the light. Perhaps
there was something in her white
drawn face as she shrank blinking
from the sudden glare that touched
him, for he said, with unaccustomed
gentleness:
You'd better come back to bed
you'll catch cold" He felt her arm
through her thin nightgown. why,
you're chilled through! How long
have you been out here? What's this
your sleeves all Wet"
She tried to draw away, but he
held her.
You've been sitting there crying
half the night-that it?" The words
were sharp, but the voice was, for
Warren, strangely gentle. 80 that's
the way you act when you think I'm
going away 70 a few weeks. Well,
you are a little fool! Now, none of
thatl"
Helen had turned suddenly and hid
her face in his shoulder, her slender
body quivering with soundless sobs.
He switched out the light again, and
for a moment stood awkwaTdly
smoothing her hair.
Now. that'n do! You've cried
enough for one night. Come on back
| to bed and get some sleep or you'll
| be sick--then you can't go at all
Through a film of tears. Helen
| looked up Only the light from the
street lit the room but he could see
her eager, quivering wistfulness, and
| for once II did not irritate him.
| An right, Kitten, l guess we car
/ fix it for you to go Now, come on
to bed and don't think any more about
/ IT,"
But, dear-the expensel" faltered
/ Helen. who, woman like, now that she
| had her hearts desire, felt that per-
haps she could put 1t from her. You
| know | don't want 10 make II nara
| for you-maybe l shouldn't go, after
] all"
Now. you leave the expense to me,
| I'll see to that. And if it'n make you
/ feel easier YOU may as well know
/ you were scheduled to go all along.
4 But a lot of things went wrong at
/ the office to-day and l felt a bit bear
| ish-thaCs all. Now, come on to bed
| or Wen both have double pneumo-
! MIA"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Up-to-Date Jokes

He was an optimistic soul and
sportsman--a combination that made
him a good friend to bookies, both di-
rectly and indirectly. His pals, whom
he infected with his enthusiasm. fol-
lowed his tips blindly, with more often
than not disastrous results
See what you've done" walled one
of his friends after a race. "And you
told me | could put my shirt on that
horse"
And did you?"
"Yes-worse luck"
We'll then" replied the optimistic
sportsman, "see the money youH save
on laundry bills"
II wish ! was a star the dude
sighed, smiling at his own poetic fancy.
Il would rather you were a comet"
she said. dreRmily.
His heart beat unanimously
"And why?" he asked, tenderly, at
the same time taking her unresisting
little hand in his own. And Why" he
repeated, imperiously.
oh" she said with a brooding ear
nestness that fell freezing upon his soul
because then you would come around
only once in fifteen years"
And he took his hat and went out into
the shimmering moonlight
writer in a magazine says that the
most curious sight he saw at Cairo
was men ironing clothes with their feet.
The men were employed in the native
tailoring establishments. Except fol-
the long handle, the irons were shaped
like the ordinary fiatiron, only larger
A solid block of wood rested on the tor
of the iron, and on this the men placed
one foot, guiding the iron in the desired
direction by means of the handle. Fol
the sake of convenience. ironing boards
were raised only a few inches from the
ground, and however strange the meth
cd may seem TO us, the work was done
very well and very expeditiously,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Do You Know
That

During their 300 years rule of Rus
STA the RomanOffs-the reigning fam
ly-have never been assigned A
stated income. The Cars have al
ways been allowed to take what they
like from the imperial treasury. At
present the civil list for the whole Of
the imperial family stands at IS 600 e.
600 year; but this figure. having
been fixed by the Gar himself. could
be increased, If he so desired. with
out any formalities. He has, more
over vast private resources. his ST
berian properties alone bringing n
an annual revenue of $1,000. 600.
Probably the most practical dis
covery made by the Inflated Scott
expedition to the South Pole was a
great coal field. said to be at least $50
miles long. Its width has not been
ascertained. Australian reports are
to the effect that the coal has been
analysed and is declared to be of
workable quality. 1t is one of the
largest deposits in the world.
Lupungu. Chief of the Basongi. and
one of the most powerful chiefs N
the Congo, is described in a White
Paper issued recently as a villainous-
looking individual with one eye and
three HuuuEeu OF more wives. ne
pays a tax of 80 cents for each wife.
More than 1900. 600, COO persons have
persisted in war since the beginning
Of the Christian era.
Blood flows through bones of very
young children almost as freely as
through the veins.
Bronchitis is Scotland 81 most deadly
disease, consumption next, pneumonia
third
The deepest colliery in the world is
at Lambert, in Belgium-3,5 500 feet
deep.
On a mountain top 5000 feet high
| there are no bacteria In the air.
In Dickens "a novels there are l, 425
| characters.
Dutch people consume q pounds OF
coffee head in a year
The average person breathes in a
gallon of air a minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

friend wanted to know where she
got them, but Jennie would not tell
her--except that she got them aw-
fully cheap-only $3.50 a week until
they were paid for-and. besides,
NOW she could dress like the other
girls she had seen.
Jennie's friend, the boarding house
| keeper, told her she couldn't af-
/ ford the $3.50 a week. with her car
/ fare, that would hardly leave any
/ thing out Of her salary Of So per week
Jennie got real angry, and she
guessed II was her money; she worked
| for Il, and she could have $3.50 out
of II each week" But Jennies friend
] knew now she would have TO skimp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HERPIClDE

There Is nothing 'Just as good as
Newbro's Herpicide. Some dealers viii
even go so far as 10 tell you they have
something better.
That dealer has an axe to grind.
You can't stop his grinding. but you
can prevent him grinding it at your ex-
pense.
There is one sure. swift way to do it,
Go where you can get what you ask
for.
You wouldn't be obliged 10 do this
very often, as fortunately the majority
OF druggists are honest and conscien-
tious.
Newbros Herpicide has been so long
and favorably known as the original
dandruff destroyer that no one should
be deceived.
When you need a hair remedy. YOU
don't want one which merely promises
10 kin the dRndruff germ and prevent
the hair from falling
You want one that VIII do H.
r4erpicide does II.
The bair becomes soft and lustrous
There IS life, snap and beauty where
formerly the hair was dead. dun and
Spplicatons Of this wonderful pro-
phyiactic may be obtained at the bes1
barber shops and hair dressing pariurs
Send 10 cents in postage or silver q
The Herpicide Co. Dept K. Detroit
Mich for a nice sample Of HerpiCld'
and a booklet telling al about the hair
Newbros HerpiCide I'm soc and ST o.
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaraD
Tee il to do all that is claimed. II Yql
are moi satisfied your money VIII b
Refunded jacobs Pharmacy, Specla
Agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Items of Interest

Roof gardens are not uncommon in
the city Of London; but the fowl-run
on the top OF Market Buildings, No.
20 Mincing Lane, is probably unique
Mr.. Woodland, the caretaker of Market
Buildings, resides with his wife and
family in the topmost story Of the
block, and his yard, or garden, is the
fiat part Of the roof There he de-
termined, about two years and a half
ago to vary his hobby as an amateur
gardener with a little poultry farming,
to which end, being a handy man, he
erected fowl houses and bought some
of the best hens obtainable, with a
view to egg-laying Since then, save
In the brief non-laying season, he and his
family have had all the eggs they want
ed
The immense amount of work en-
| tailed upon the German censorship of
nlms is almost incredible. According to
the official returns. during June alone
$4,000 yards of film (S71z miles) were
examined by the censor; and in July
| l73, 600 yards (9S miles) 1t is difficult
to estimate the average cost of manu-
| featuring a film, says the report, be-
cause the managers grossly exaggerate
| the fees paid to the artistes acting for
the purpose of advertisement.
Came according to English law. in
cludes hares, pheasants. partridges.
grouse, black game, ptarmigan and bus
tard.
Europe has $4,000 births and $4,000
deaths daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
CHAPTER XII.

FEMME and her girl friend went
70 a place that the girl knew
clothes-on credit. She got pretty
large amount Of things-in proportion
TO her salary-most Of which she did
not need-but they looked so pretty
she just COULDN'T help but get them
lace collars, silk stockings, a willow
plume and numerous other things
for which Jennie was to start paying
81 so a week
II sounded so easy TO Jennie, and
she was quite delighted. When Jen-
ME brought the things home her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

home, and the mother. when she can
get money no other way, sells and
pawns the furniture for drink.
This girl has been cut off from all
the natural pleasures of her time of
life by her mothers sin. She can not
ask any of her acquaintanCes to such
home. She dare not invite any
young man to visit her for fear that
he will see the hideous skeleton of
this debauched mother that she tries
to keep hidden in her own closet. She
is even ostracized by the girls that
used to be her old friends.
An Irregular Life.
The other girls mother is leading
an irregular life. This girl says that
she was so ashamed of her mother
conduct that she would never tell any
of the girls in the store where she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

more than ever to get along-for $1.50
La week win buy quite a bit of food
II one plans and spends 1t wisely. Jen-
ME had good, plain little frocks be-
fore, which she and her mother used
to make together, and which she al
ways looked well in. Whole heaps bet
ter than the overdressed girls she now
wanted to look like.
So Jennie sat up late that night
| feverishly making over her dresses
and as she sewed she could not help
/ but wonder what had become Of Tom
and wonder what he would think
/ If he should see her when she was all
/ dressed up. HAL COFFMAN
Ito Be continued.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

mother is a confirmed drunkard, and
that although everything has been
done to try to break her Of her evil
habit, she comes home two or three
evenings a week reeling drunk. The
girl spends her hard earned money
buying furniture and comforts for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
When One Is Old b Eys1eS {: Ge,Side

a MAN discovers that his wife is
n looking old ten years before he
makes the discovery about
himself
After man passes so the number
Of times the hero saves the heroine N
the book doesn't count for as much
with him as the size Of the type the
story is printed in.
1t is another sign you are growing
old if you feel grateful to those who
like you.
woman who is made a grand
mother for the first time wants to be
congratulated, but when a man is
made a grandfather, throw cold water
in his face to bring him to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Another sign of age: When a man
would rather gossip about wickedness
than engage in It,
The years that shrink a man cause
his wife to grow larger and fatter.
1t seems as il there must always be
just so much material in the family
They are getting old" children say
of their parents with sigh that i'm
plies the hope that they won't get too
old.
This is what all the great ambitions
finally come to: That one may have a
welcome corner and enough to eat
when one is old, be of no trouble
to any one, and that ones final illness
may be brief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
A Shock.

But Paris! PARIS" Helen gazed
up with widening eyes, for it was
just dawning on her what a trip to
Paris would mean. "Oh, dear, it'll be
such a WONDERFUL trip And I've
always wanted to so there more than
anywhere else in the world. But
Tuesday-do you think we CAN get
ready by Tuesday,
81 can. You're not going" bru-
tally.
Not going" 1t was hardly more
than a whisper
Now, for Heavens sake. don't try
TO be tragic. No you're NOT going
and that settles it! Now Wen not
have any scene, either I'm going
/ on a business trip. a hurried one, too.
and there's no earthly sense in drag
ging YOU along"
Helen sat as though stunned Then
realizing that her very silence was
/ irritating him she asked meChani-
/ Cally.
How long will you be gone"
Cant tell Maybe not more than
siN weeks. possibly three months"
/ Three months"
ooh. cut the stage business. E,v-
! erythiug ! say you repeat with a
tragic gasp. Paris, Not going
! Three months, rasping out the
words in exaggerated mimicry,
Great heavens, can't a man ever go
on business trip without his wife
. And IL / took yOu-What would YOU
do after YOU got there You can't
speak French and I'll have no time
90 bother with YOU. Think I'm going
Go pay three or four hundred extra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By DOROTHY DIX.

IONE of the hardest laws of life is
that the sins Of the parents are
visited upon the children. This
has been true from the days of Adam
down. but we are only just now be-
ginning to be enlightened enough to
nave some conscience about making
our children pay our debts to nature
and to realize that We have no right
to pass on our physical. mental and
moral Affections to another genera
ton.
The crime of crimes is for disea sed
| parents to bring into the world a
| child that is doomed to suffering and
| sickness, and to weakness and fail
ure before ever it is born, or one in
whose veins runs the tainted bloo5
| that leads almost inevitably to the
/ prison or the insane asylum. BY
| the side of that murder is a small
matter. To give life is just as serious
a matter as to take it, and often far
| crueler, because those who are killer
| have only an instant's pain, whereas
| the unfit must go through weary
| years of an existence that is a per-
petual torture
The Consequences.
| The sins of the parents are visited
on the children morally Just as much
as they are physically. and there can
| be no stronger incentive for people to
/ live decent lives than that their chill
! dren must reap as they have sown.
/ 1t is the parents who open or shut
/ the doors of opportunity 10 their chill
| dren. The son and daughter of the
| father and mother who are honored
and respected find that the world IS,
| at least, willing to give them their
! chance, while the children of the
| drunkard, the thief or the woman
| whose name is on the lips of scan
| dal are handicapped at every turn
and condemned before they have
| had a chance to prove themselves.
A boy may be as honest as the day,
| but like father like SON" says the
merchant to himself. il the father
| has been dishonest, and so he refuses
| TO give the youth a place IN his store.
| The girl may be as pure as lily, but
If her mother has the reputation Of
| being a light woman, shes her
mothers daughter" says the young
man in his thought, and he looks
| elsewhere for a wife.
| The children are punished for the
/ sins Of the parents. We may think
| this unjust but it is one of the in
exorable laws of fate that there is no
| way to avoid.
| Recently I have had two very pa
thetic letters from two young bust
ness women, each of whom has made
a fine place for herself in the com
mercial world, but each of whom IS
being called on to suffer for the sins
Of her mother.
one of these girls writes that her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

III HE moment Warren entered
Helen knew by the set lines OF
his mouth that something un-
usual had happened
There were some things that past
experience could never teach Helen,
and one of them was not to purr
over Warren at such times When he
came home with that grim express
sion. she knew that he always wanted
to be let strictly alone, yet she could
never resist fiuttering about him with
anxious questions.
Dear what is IL? Has anything
happened? You look so tired and
worried"
"Oh. for heavens sake let me
alone" as he shook her off and went
in to wash up for dinner.
All through dinner Helen's anxious
soliCitude only irritated him more.
II was not until they left the table
that he announced with grim de-
fiance:
We'll, I found out to-day that I'll
have TO go TO Paris on that Livings-
ton case"
ITO PARIS"
THE Kaiser Wilhelm sails Tues
day" he went on, coldly ignoring her
establishment Looks now as though
ia have to go on that"
But. Warren, I-I-Why l didn't
know you were THINKING of going
70 Paris You never even mentioned
Il
Took mighty good care not to
You always stew over things, so that
never tell you anything until
have to"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ATHEN COLLEG
ATHEN ALAB A M A.
Governed by Women, for Girls and
Women.

In the foothills Of North Ala
bama, between 500 and 1000 feet
above sea level. Pure freestone
water. on main line of L. and n.
Railroad. Recognized by General
Board of Education as an A
Grade College on IA entrance unit
basis. Academy A Grade attached.
Twenty eight in Faculty. Beau
tiful new School OF Music, Art, Or
atory. Domestic Science, Resident
Graduate Nurse. Health certii-
cate required of all students.
Rates moderate-not cheap, but
thorough. Apply now. Seventy
first session begins September Il.
MARY NORMAN MOORE, PRES.
References-Our patrons and the
people of the State Of Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
1T is COOL AND COM
PORTABLE IN THE
GREAT NORTH WOODS
AND LAKE COUNTRY
OF WISCONSIN A ND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.

Hundreds of inland lakes and
streams with gamey fish and de-
lightful summer resorts equipped
with all cOuveniences necessary for
the full enjoyment Of the vacation pc
Rod.
The finest of fishing, bathing, boat
ing, yachting, golfing and tennis. or
you may take automobile tours
through the adjacent country where
the soft balsam Of the pines per
vades the air
Madison. Waukesha, Lake Geneva,
Milwaukee, Green Lake. Devils
Lake. Manitowish, Woodruff, Eagle
River, Gogebic, and hundreds of
other resorts and camping places
are reached by the direct lines
of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway from Chicago Printed mat
ter and full particulars on applica-
ton TO F. c. Bush, General Agent,
c. and n. w. Ry, Brown Marx
Building, Birmingham, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Owe a Debt.

Children owe a debt to their pa
rents, but il is so very little in COM
parison with the debt that parents
owe their children that it is not to
be considered in a case like this.
More than that, when the parents
misbehave themselves they forfeit
their rights to their childrens consid-
Grafton.
A mother who has become a degrad-
ed sot. and who loves liquor better
than she does her children, certainly
has no claim upon the affections and
duty Of the daughter she disgraces.
The girl can do her no good by stay
ing with her and being dragged down
herself into the pit the mother has
digged with her weakness, and II she
is wise she will steal her heart
against a maudlin pity for her moth
er, and go and lead her own life,
and get what happiness she can out
Of it, independent of her mother
Nor is there any reason why the
girl, whose mother has chosen the
broad road. should keep her mother
company. If the mother refuses to
lead a decent life her daughter is just
as much justified in declining to asso-
ciare with her as she would with any
other woman of ill-repute. AS long
as she stays with her mother her
garments will be despatched with
mud, and so the sooner she gets away
from her environment the better for
her
The prodigal son or daughter has
an unending claim on the forgiveness
and help Of the parents, because
whatever he or sue is the parents are
responsible for, but the children are
not responsible for their prodigal
| parents and owe them nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
:: :: The Sins of the Parents :: ::
We Are Only Beginning Conscience About Making Our
Children Pay Our Debts 70 Nature

lived for fear they would come to see
her. and so find out about her mother
At last she fell sick and they did
come, and when they knew her secret
they refused to have anything to do
with her when she went back to
work. She was also engaged to be
married to a worthy young man, but
when she revealed to him how her
mother lived he broke off the match
because he was not willing to marry
into such a family.
These girls both say that they have
chung to their mothers, trying to hold
them up, and hoping that love for
them would make the erring women
repent and lead better lives, but they
have become discouraged, they see
their own lives being wasted and
ruined, and they want to know what
is the right thing for them to do.
My advice would be to get up and
go so far away from home that the
shadow of their mothers shame could
not fall across their lives, and to
where they viii have a chance to be
Judged on their own merits instead
of being condemned for the faults of
their parents.