davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Through the Dollar Mark
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

~ VERIFYING has its price.
The price Of the dollar Is the
mercenary look on life that
-oes with 1t.
4 mar has a few dollars. and his
orion is deep and broad He gets
few more. and thereafter looks on
fe through the bars Of the dollar
syn, az a prisoner looks through the
aars Of his cell
He weighs every man by the dol
ar; he measures every man by the
.1llar; he approves or condemns
very man according to his ability to
make q dollar. He looks at no mans
cart, but at every mans purse
Vita the dollar mark forming the
bars Of the cell window before his
ives, It Is stamped on all he sees,
giving to every one and every thing
g purchase price.
He thinks there is nothing the dol
ar will not purchase. and in this
Wholesale category he places Love
and Woman. The latter he may buy,
but the quality OF morals and brain
make his purchase a penalty Of riches
L
thank a just heaven, is never for
sale.
A Dollar Letter.
Tho writer Of the following letter
- squirting through the dollar slgn:
7 am an old bachelor" he writes,
and have the pleasure OF knowing a
Young lady II years Of age OF whom
think very highly. am in business
and can support her and give her a
CoTfortable homo and every luxury
life holds.
There il a young man about her
age with whom she is in love, but he
IS not able TO support her at present,
and probably Will not be for few
Years
What course should 1 pursue to
gain her love from him7"
1t is a satire on the power OF riches
that the most priceless possession life
holds ia without price. A man may
buy land, Injuries. power, influence
and other mems brains. but he can
not buy Love.
The HEART of no woman was ever
for sale.
What course, he asks. should he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
What He Did.

The other day a man with a ruby
nose was brought before a magis-
trate. charged with impersonating a
police officer.
What have you to say?" asked the
magistrate.
II am innocent" replied the man.
What did he do" asked the
magistrate.
What did ne do?" exclaimed the
policeman haughtily, who had hoped
that such a question would not be
put. why he tapped three times al
the door Of a saloon on NV beat. and
when the landlord showed the beer
out through the halr-cIosed door he
took it and drank it. That's what he
did"
Amid roars of laughter the case
was dismissed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Miss Ward in three beautiful gowns.

top the whole CONNECTION with a hat
waist OF surplice cut and the blousing
pannier use chiffon cloth A long
line Of applique flowers at the neck
with a vest of tuIle for becomingness,
and out Of just SCRAPS" Of material
you have fashioned 4 pretty little
dress II you are bit too stout for
the blouse" pannier, let the chiffon
hang soft and loose over the char
meuse.
Out OF a bit Of velvet and an up
standing COcEade Gf Paradise is be
vond your means) you may fashion a
turban whose becomirg1ess will Just
depend on your clever fingers to
shane IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
For Evening Wear.

And for evening what is moro be
coming than the scintillating robe Of
jeweled ret hanging IN soft lines over
petticoat Of chiffon? Styles may
come and styles may go. but the EN-
broidered robe is always with US. A
soft glimpse Of chiffon and lace at the
ankle. soft touch at the line Of the
neck, and your gown is distinctive and
graceful
The square-cut neck IS pretty and
becoming TO the girl with pointed
chin-the girl who has to forego the
universally popular ~" If yoUG
shoulders are white and round you
NAV broaden the line Of your decol-
letage 70 show them Il bit. But don't
wear n round neck unless you are
very tan and slender. Roundness
anywhere suggests the short and
dumpy.
The wee turban Of silk is bound
with wee lace frills on either side Of a
cord. Three rows Of pearls surround
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

the base of the aigrette. which adds
height and dignity. while the turbaH
gives piquanCy to the face below IT,.
If YOU are going 10 adopt this head
dress arrange the hair more carefully
tnan ever, for whatever half reveals
and half conCeals must show charm
and neatness.
And absolute neatness is the secret
Of dressing that goes hand in hand
with good taste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

rredicine: It actually makes me
sick at the stomach This was
terrible blow 10 the Health Teach
er, but just as soon as he saw the
bottle the mystery was solved The
woman had oeen imposed upon.
The medicine she bought was not
Quaker Herb Extract, and the style
Of bottle and color OF wrapper had
been Initiated. People are, there
fore, warned. II the genuine Qua
kcr Remedies are wanted, they can
be obtained In Atlanta at Coursey
& Munu's drug store and always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

N RESSING well is an art
No woman wants to be 9
clothes horse on which gar
ments are hung. Instead, we all
want to be pleasing pictures in which
every detail OF face and form and
clothes melts into one perfect whole
Isn't she a picture?" You have
thought: Lucky girl! How wish
could look as attractive as she
does" Well, why not2 You are
not lazy and stupid. are you? If you
are willing to give a little thought
to yourself and your appearance, if
you will proceed on that old plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
An Afternoon Frock.

On the right l am showing you
little frock that is suitable for the aft
ernoo1 tea or bridge Of Madame the
Society Lady And It Will make g
very serviceable party dress for the
dear little girl who works.
Soft brocaded silk or charmeuse TO-
the foundation of the skirt and the
girdle, which continues down to II
with one sash end. For the simple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

ISIS WARD acknowledged
/EF the
~ suptntends making persons
ter fitted girls
Uantdge Incidentally the
helpful hints aIloays sye-EDITOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

OF black velvet Now, II you have a
short nose and round or oval face you
may follow the hat in the picture.
This Tits up in the back and tips over
the eyes, and fastens under the chin
with a strap OF black velvet ribbon.
Modify the shape according to the
contour OF your face. But, in any
case, black velvet covered with shad-
ed roses. in shaded red tones, will be
q delightful companion piece to this
dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
By FANNIE WARD

(Star Of Madame President" now
running at the GarriCk Theater. New
York-Copyright 1913. by International
News Service.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

pursue TO win this girl from the man
she loves?
The question OF a selfish man! The
girl loves her bOyish lover, and in the
TRANSPORTING light Of her devotion
she sees 10 hardship in poverty with
him. He is happy. she is happy, eacH
content to wait till the good time
comes when they can afford to marry.
Then, along comes the rich old man
ike the villain in a play, or the ghost
at the banquet, and asks what course
ne should pursue to bring lasting
misery to both.
The question Of a selfish man!
There was a day before he set up the
dollar sign in the window of his soul
and began to look at life through it,
when his heart was warmed by the
sight of a pair of lovers, and he
longed, as we all do. for the power
to make their course of love easy.
He read because Of the love story
in the book He went to the theater
because Of the love theme in the play,
and no song had an appealing influ-
ence on him unless it was a song of
love.
His Narrow Vision.
He thought that some day. when
he could afford It," he would tell a
love story all his own, not knowing
in his narrow minded vision that no
man is ever so poor he can't afford to
be the hero in his own love story.
II is this first being a hero to a
woman that makes a man a hero to
the world.
II is this sublime indifference to the
cost Of potatoes that makes Love the
universal theme. When the world
puts off Love It'll 1t can afford IT,"
the world will come to an end.
This Is what this man can do. He
can recognize the happiness Of
others! He can give to others the
chance at happiness he pu.s off for
himself
Instead OF trying to come between
these lovers. he can use mis- wealth
and influence to remove the obstacles
in their path. He can show his love
for the girl by assisting her to a
happy marriage with the man she
loves.
He will win the love of two II he
does It. ANY other course will not
win him the love Of one.
But win he do it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
A COWARDLY, DESPICABLE,
OUTRAGEOUS IMPOSITION
ON THE PEOPLE

carry a fresh line Of Quaker Rene
dies, and they are not peddled from
door to door; no agents are selling
them except the Health Teacher.
The price of Quaker Extract is
S1.00 per bottle. or three for $3.50.
on Of Balm, 25c, or five for 800.
Sufferers from rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, kidney, liver,
stomach or blood troubles should
call at once at Coursey & Munn's
Drug Store. 80 Marietta street We
prepay all express charges on all
orders Of $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

Know myself" you may be a pic
ture, too.
There are certain things that were
Just meant for you; there are certain
things you can wear; there are still
other clothes that fairly cry out to
you, TRY me, Try me-" Let US go
on a little voyage OF discovery. Let
US find out what is our type and style.
Let us not render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars" but render
unto ourselves the things that are
distinctly OUR OWN
A Little Chat.
To-day l shall give you a little
chat based on the three gowns you
see pictured here An evening, an
afternoon and a street dress. with
hats to correspond, will be the sub
jeCt Of my theme.
on top, in the center we have a
black velvet street gown OF very dis
tinguished lines The wide girdle
may be Of corbeau blue. or old rose,
or metal green. II must be a shade
tndl VIII harmonic Win SKIN ana
hair and eyes, even though it is at
your waist line. Modify the width of
the girdle according to your figure.
For the very slender woman a wide
sirdle gives a line that softens an
gularity. The stout woman, however,
can not afford to nave a wide girdle
Of contrasting color at her waist.
About the neck and continuing
down to the top Of the girdle is a
band of skunk This wIdens a bit
ar the back and has the softening
effect always found in fur and the
smart line OF the outstanding MediCi
collar.
Further becomingness is due to the
little crossed vest of soft Chantilly
lace over flesh colored net. A wee
piping Of the hesh-colored net Cor
tulle) viii soften and whiten the
throat.
The skirt Grapes in soft lines and is
slit at the back TO show a wee petit
coat Of the black Chantilly lace, BY
modifying the width of the girdle and
choosing its color carefully. with due
regard for your complexion and
pounds. you will be safe to follow this
dress, Miiady.
Complete your picture with shoes
Of patent leather with white tops
Pumps for the warm days Of early
fall and shoes for winters cold. And
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
Enral Arns

Try our baby chick feed. Wick Bros.
one 376.
II. II. Chumm OF Austin is in the
y on business.
Wick Bros. for all kinds of chicken
ed. Phone 376.
fstern University, is spending a few
|ys in the city.
Mrs. F. NJ. Law went to Houston
sterday afternoon TO spend a few
US.
Mrs. d. Cook of Waco arrived yes
day afternoon TO visit her daughter,
S. Frank Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Taylor arrived
sterday from Mulberry. Ark, TO
End few days in the city.
Rev. julius Cassidy of Kurten re-
med yesterday from New Baden,
ere he conducted funeral services.
rev. Lee Scarborough, the Fort
birth evangelist who is to conduct
y Baptist revival, has arrived in the
n and preached his first sermon at
3 mornings service. He is being
ertained in the home of Mr.. and
s. ]. Webb Howell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
VILLA MARIA FIELD
DAY A SUCCESS

The festival and field day at Villa
Maria was held Saturday, and was a
success from every standpoint. A neat
sum was realized from the sale of
tickets, fancy work, and refreshments,
and the crowds that attended were
given a hearty welcome.
On the program were several relay
races, potato races, and a basketball
game In the athletic events, the first
prize in Glass A was awarded to Miss
Pauline Stallings, who had a score Of
nine points. In the senior class, Misses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09

Gertrude Klug, Helen Hollick and An
ME Amato tied with score of six
points each.
Several hundred people we're at the
meet, and cheered the young lady
athletes on,
The basketball game between the
Reds and the Blues was a nip and
tuck affair all the way. Owing to
misunderstanding between the time
keepers, the game was allowed to run
too long, and as result both sides
claim the victory At the end of the
specified fifteen minutes the Reds
were in the lead two points, but be-
fore the timekeepers whistle blew the
Blues were one point to the good.
The game will be playd off at some
future date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
A. AND N. DEFEATED 7. c. U.
Red Wright, Farmers OutfieIder, Made
Sensational Catch in Fast
Game-Score 2 to l..

In one OF the fastest games of base
ball seen on Kyle Field in many day.
the Farmers defeated the Christians
by score of to 1 yesterday after
noon. Both pitchers were in rare form,
giving up three hits each. Skeeler had
a little the better OF the argument,
as he passed but one man, while Bass.
Ter passed three, two OF which were
! in the eighth round, and this was re-
sponsible for his defeat. Red Wright,
the feet outfielder of the Farmers,
covered himself with glory by jumping
high in the air and spearing line
drive that looked good for three bases,
and stealing home in the eighth, scor-
ing the winning run. Bruton played
sensational ball. scooping line drive
off Waltons bat and running in be-
/ hind first base and handling a very
difficult grounder.
The Farmers worked out of bad
holes by two last doubl s, one in the
fifth and one in the ninth, when things
locked had. Walton, the Christians
star center fielder and Campbell, the
shortstop, were stars for their team,
both handling difficult chances and
pegging to the plate, beautifully cut
ting off two runs.
In the first inning things looked
good for the Farmers, as Wright was
safe on Hopkins error, was sacrificed
to second and was out on a perfect
throw to the plate by Walton on Col
| Inns hit. In the third Walton was safe
on Beringer's error, was sacrificed to
second and scored on Parks hit to
right. This ended the scoring for the
Christians, but they Threatened in the
seventh when Hopkins was safe on
Brailsford's wild throw to first, but a
fast double, Skeelr to Bruton to Ber-
niger, got out of bad hole.
In the eighth Brailsford, the Farm
ers' shortstop, led off with a hit. Bass
Ter walked Gillespie and both runners
moved up on Skeeler's sacrifice.
Wright hit a hot one to Campbell, who
made a perfect throw to the plate, get
ting Brailsford. Pharr drew four wild
ones, clogging the bases Then Bass
Ter walked Bruton, forcing in a run.
Wright, taking a good lead, stole home
with ease on the second ball pitched
to Collins. Collins struck out, ending
the inning, but leaving the Farmers
one run to the good.
In the ninth Shoemaker was out on
n roller to first, but Skeeler walked
the next man and things looked bad,
with Campbell, the heavy hitting cap
tain of the Christians, at the bat, but
Skeeler made him hit into a double,
thus ending the game and getting out
OF a tight place,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. w. Howell to ]. Webb Howell
one-half interest in 30xl471s feet OFF
north corner block 26S, known as City
Hall block; consideration, so.
Wylie b. IIiggs TO Mary E. Hutcher-
son, lot in S. F. Austin league No
10; consideration, 1925.
Sam Dolcimasco to John Knox,
acres in S. F. Austin league No 8;
consideration, s125.
A. B. McSwain TO A. S. McSwain
100 acres in Robert Stevens league
consideration, sl110
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
A DOUBLE RUNAW AY.

A horse hitched to one of the Bryan
Steam laundry wagons ran away this
morning from the Houston and Texas
Central depot, where it had been left
standing, and near the rear of the
Commerce building the wagon was
badly wrecked. The animal became
frightened at an elephant on the depot
plaza. During the confusion the Wells
Fargo express horse ran away, but
was stopped by the driver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
COURTHOUSE ATTACHES
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING

During The rainstorm this morning
the courthouse was heavily charged
with electricity and the whole force
was shocked Electricity cracked and
popped throughout the entire building
and played over all metal work.
County Judge j. T. Maloney, County
Clerk VIII Higgs and T. c. Num- were
in one of the vaults, and the electric
ity was binding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
NEW BUSINESS FOR BRYAN.

/ will install a new business for the
city in the way OF an auto livery serv-
ice. My place will be located first
door north of the Lawrence Grocery
Company, where ample equipment will
be installed as fast as the trade de-
mands. The patronage OF the public
is solicited.
S. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
Linen Dresses

One lot of Linen Dresses in all the shades for Sprn
and Summer wear. All neatly trimmed in heavy lace$
buttons and the much desired Bulgarian shades QA 0l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09

Mrs John B. Hines and Mrs. Tyler
Haswell will give a tea Thursday aft
ernoon from to Z at the home of
Mrs. Haswell for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church fund. Everybody
cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
ACTIVITY AT DUKE & AYERS.

b. S. Fudge OF Dallas, sales man
pr for Duke & Ayers, is spending a
\ days at the corporations sc and
store in this city. New goods are
ing unpacked and arranged, and
ldsome plate glass mirrors are be-
set into the back of the show
ldows, which materially add to
Dir appearance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

The stores have agreed to close
their places of business from 10 until
IL o'clock each day, Saturday except
ed, and parties are requested to place
orders so as not to conflict with this
agreement Remember dle hour, 10 to
II o'clock a. m. Z.
MERCHANTS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
THE w EATHER.
April 9, 1913.

April 8, 1913.
Highest temperature yesterday rs
Lowest temperature last night. 80. SO
Precipitation-0.53 of an inch.
Total precipitation of month of April
up to date-137 inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-09
Forecast.

Tonight-Fair; colder, with frost.
Thursday-Fair.
JOHN DAILY JR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
MANDEvILLE NOTES.

| Mrs. Lucas Prieto returned from
New Orleans
Mr.. Ferrand and family are locat.
ed in q cottage on Marigny avenue.
Miss Ida To0mer is q guest Of her
mother.
Mrs. Marie Dyer returned from
New Orleans where she was the
guest of Mrs. Alice Bonnet.
Mrs Ed. Frueschldt returned from
very pleasant trip to Napoleonville
and other points in Louisiana.
Mrs. Sison was visitor In Man
deville last week.
Mesdames shiels and Maggie Ruth
spent several days in Vaudeville last
week.
Mrs. H. A Disck and children and
Mrs. Raymond spent q few days in
New Orleans last week.
Mrs. Louise Labat spent Wednes.
day tn New Orleans.
Miss Mercedes Minant is home aft
er spending a week in .Covington.
Mics Mildred Smith left Sunday tc
visit several points in Alabama and
Mississippi. She was accompanied
by her sister and bIother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Briggs.
Mr.. Guy Smith was q business visit.
or in Covington last Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver, of Slidell, and Miss
Pauline Mouton, of Lafayette spent
Wednesday in Vaudeville.
Miss Mary Morgan visited Abita
Springs Friday.
Miss Frieda Forester 10 spending
the summer here with her parents.
Miss Mildred Smith and her friends
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
PARISH MEDICAL sOCIETY.


The st. Tammany Parish. Medical
Society met in the Office Of DR., c. f
Farmer, Ut Lacombe, Wednesday
June Is. There were present: H.
=. Gautreaux. president; K. w. Ney
C. f. Farmer, w. E Vanzandt, r
B. Paine. A. Givens, A. G. Maybe.
An interesting paper was read by
DR.. Farmer on ''Cerebro-Spinal Mem
nights" with exhibition Of case.
Several cases were exhibited by
DR.. Paine
At the next meeting DIR. Ney will
give clynic, with operation in sew
eral cases. The meeting will take
place at Madisonville, July 80.
The meeting was very interesting
and instructive one and the next one
1t Madisonville promises to be equal.
" 80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES STATEMENT

4
Says Doilson's Liver Tone Is the Best
Remedy for Constipation and
Sinking Liver He Has
Ever Sold.
Every person who mas tried DO0'
sons Liver Tone and knws how sure
" and gently it starts the liver to
working and relieves biliousness will
bear out the City Drug Store In this
statement about Dodson's Liver Tone
ut is 4 purely vegetable liquid.
that entirely takes the place OF ca!o-
mel, Harmless and pleasant to the
taste, that has proven itself the most
satisfactory remedy for 4 slow-work-
ing liver that most of our customers
have ever tried. A large bottle sells
for fifty cents and we do not hesitate
to give the money back to any per-
son who tries bottle on the strength
of this statement and is not satisfied
with the result.
In these days of doubtful medicine:
and dangerous drugs, statement
like the above is pleasant assurance
that Dodson's Liver Tone Is reliable
remedy for both children nd grown
ups. In buying a bottle for imme-
diate or future use it is well to make
sure you are getting the genuine bod.
son's Liver Tone and not some spu-
RUS imitation that has copied ouI
claims. but dc not stand back OF
their guarantee. You may be certain
of getting the genuine It you 90 tc
City Drug Store for 1t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshal spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henr.
Samuel.
Miss Thaler Shaw was the guest o
Miss Isabelle Grant on Sunday.
Miss Rosa Guma, Of New Orleans
is the guest of Miss Bella McWhir
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maddox and Mr.
Dan Mouledous spent the week emf
at Oaklawn.
{ Mrs. Numa Bertel and children arc
at their home here for the summer.
Mrs. r. s. Huddlecton and son
Richard, of New Orleans, spent Tues
day with ]. P. Huddleston and fam
lily.
Mrs. Richard Condor and little
son and Miss Marie Dieler spent
Wednesday with Miss Sauter.
Mr. John p Huddleston has an.
nounced the engagement of his dau-
ghter George Eugene, to Mr.. George
W. Hatch. of Humphrey, La. The
marriage is to take place in July