davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
DOES YOUR STOMACH
CAUSE YOU TROUBLE?

of or read about-in fact, I have
taken enough medicine to drown
myself in, if l had it all in one vat,
without ever getting a cure. Yes, l
can say many of them never even
gave the slightest relief. | was get
ting very respondent, having to
spend my money this way for years,
and got no benefits whatever.
called at Coursey & Munn's drug
store, got one bottle of the Quaker
Extract, and I want to say to the
sufferer that it did me more good
than all the medicines l have taken
in all my life It's worth its weight
in gold, and feel at last I have
found a cure"
His is one more proof of what
Quaker Remedies will do. Call to-
day at Coursey & Munn's drug
store, 29 Marietta street, and OBJ
tain the wonderful Quaker Extract,
8 for $3.50, for $500, and Oil of
Balm. 25c, or for $1.00. We prepay
all express charges on all orders of
$500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

payment of his bill. Yet the girl CASH
Ter seemed to be surprised that such
ragged youth should own so large a
sum.
IAN silver. please" said Philip, when
she began to count his change
He would take no more risks If he
could avoid them. Not a single police
man in London would have failed to ar
rest him at that moment were his store
of gold revealed by any chance. Yet
Philip was rich honestly, and there
were men driving away from the city
at that hour whose banking accounts
were plethoric with stolen money. For
their carriages the policemen would stop
traffic. In neither instance could the
guardians of the peace be held blame
worthy; such is the importance of mere
appearances.
The boy, during his short and terribly
sharp tussIe with Lopd91 life, had al
ready grasped this essGptial fact and
with great skill and method he set about
the task of altering his own shabby
exterior.
In a side street leading out of Gray s
Inn road he found a secondhand clothes
shop. Here he purchased worn, but
decent, blue serge suit for shillings
6 pence, a pair of shoes for shillings,
a cap for pence. a woolen shirt for ?
shillings and a linen collar for pence.
He haggled sufficiently over the bar
gain to suit the needs Of scanty
purse.
I've cut 'em dahn low enough said
the shopkeeper mournfully Things
isn't wot they was in the old clio line
let me tell yer. Not but what you
do want a new rig-aht,"
YES" said Philip, I've got job
and can't keep it unless l look de-
cent"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

II you have stomach trouble and
have tried almost every treatment
without receiving any benefits and
feel discouraged and feel there is
no cure for you, call at Coursey &
Munn's drug store and hear and see
the people who are coming in and
reporting how well they feel, and
many think they are completely
cured after using the Quaker EX-
tract and Oil of Balm Many VINO
have used the remedies only a few
days report the wonderful good
they are receiving. Some cases are
stomach troubles, others catarrh,
rheumatism, kidney, liver or blad-
der troubles; hundreds have suf-
fered with indigestion and consti-
patton, nervousness, weak. all run
down, to-day are enjoying good
health. Quaker Extract is in a
class by itself for these diseases; it
removes the cause; that's why it
cures where all others have failed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Some Evasion.

For the life of him he could not
burIesaue the cockney accent. and, al
though he used the simplest phraseolo-
CIV. the man glanced at him sharply
Where are you workin'?' he asked.
AT Isaacsteins in Hatton Garden "
The words had not left his lips ere
he regretted them.
"Wot is e.
"A Jew" and Philip laughed. This
opip atoned for the error of the admis-
sion.
.Bli-me. you won't get lot aht of
i'm"
mo. 1t cost me some trouble to get
an advance. I can assure you
Philip ratified all his silver and cop
pers onto the counter. He counted out
sixteen shilling six pence.
Not much left. is there he said.
well, look ere" said the man. Gin
me fifteen bob You're sharp lad.
Youu make yer wy all right. Mex
time YOU want some duds come to me
an III treat you fair"
THANK you very much said Phil
in considerably surprised by this gen
erous act. Il certainly will not forget
YOU
"You can change in my little back
room If YOU like That lot you've got
on amt worth tykiu' ONE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
A Puzzle.

l know a beautiful and .charming
young girl who is much admired by men,
who are much puzzled as to why she
never invites them to call upon her at
her home. though she evidently en-
joys their society elsewhere, and who
wonder why when they suggest coming
to see her, that she always makes some
excuse to prevent their doing so. The
real reason is because her family con.
siders every beau that she has as their
game. Only let man come to see her
and they make merry over his every
peculiarity. They Initiate his walk and
his mannerism and turn him into such a
figure of fun that IL has made the girl
have a perfect horror of having a man
come to see her and thus offering him
up as fresh victim,
The family think all of this a merry
jest, but about ten years from now,
when Sddie's beauty begins to fade
| and they realize that she is still hang
ing on the parent bough. the fact that
they kept her from marrying by making
her afraid to have a man come to see
her, won't seem so funny. But that's
just what they're doing Family crit
icism explains why there's many an
old maid.
Then there's the family that kills
loves young dream by ridicule. A
maiden's budding fancy is the most del
icate and sensitive thing in the world.
and it can be blighted almost by a
breath. Heaven knows why. but Ger
tain poetry and romance must surround
man before a girl can fall in love with
him, and if you tear this away from
him there is nothing doing in the senti-
ment line for her.
I once asked particularly charming
old maid why she had never married,
and she said that the reason was that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
They Forget.

Every man and woman must remem-
ber how they acted In their own court
ing days, and yet in spite of this you
will hear father say that he Is not
going to let Sally and her fool beaux
drive him out of his own favorite chair
in his own sitting room. Very well.
Let him stick to it if he wants Sally
to be an old maid and to have TO sup
port her instead OF her having a hus-
band TO do II.
OF course. the architects that arrange
modern flats don't take love making
into account. They crowd II little
winged god out, which is perhaps one
reason why there's less marrying in
cities than there is in the country and
small town.
The moral Of all OF which is that if
you want your girls to marry you must
give them a chance. You must help
along the love game, not strew tacks
in its way.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Dorothy Dfx'5 article On
Helping Along the
3 Game 3

when she was girl every time any
man came counting her her family
would make fun of him. They would
point out that he had nose like a beak
or a Jaw like bulldog, or that he wad-
died when he walked, or that he sput-
tered when he talked. and, having been
made to see him in this absurd light.
she could never again behold him as the
hero of her dream. The result was
that she kept waiting for the one per
feet man, beyond family criticism, to
come along, and, as he never did, she
drifted helplessly into spinsterhood.
Another reason why girls don't marry
is because they have the misfortune to
have parents who are hindrances in
stead of helps. Before you can pull off
a success at anything you've got to have
a good chance to do 1t, and this is as
true OF matrimony as Of business. \
girl can't marry unless she has the op-
portunity, and It is up to her parents to
provide that opportunity.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
His Fighting Clothes.

First Plowmans Wife-Is Tam
gaun tae the show the morn Mrs.
Groom?
Second Plowman's Wife-Aye,
aye; I'm just feenished ironin' shir,
for him.
First Plowman's Wife-What Il
sterched shirt for a cattle show?
Second Plowman's Wife-Aye, ye
see, whan the shows over he'll be
takin' aft his coat tae faCht, and |
wad like him to look respectable.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
BY DOROTHY DIX.

a GREAT many parents wonder
~ why their daughters do not mar
- ry. They see other girls, not half
50 pretty nor attractive as their own,
settling themselves comfortably in life
with husbands and homes. while their
own daughters are headed for the Spin
sters' Retreat, and they puzzle their
brains why this is thus, and why one
maiden is called to the altar and an
other left.
And it never occurs to them that they
themselves are their daughters matri-
monial hoodoo. They don't intend to
be. Good gracious, no! Far from it,
They are convinced that matrimony is
the predestined career for a woman, and
that the wedding bell is about the surest
dinner bell that ever rings for girl.
If you would accuse them of trying TO
insure their Mamies and Sadies being
old maids. they would Indignantly deny
the charge. Yet such is the case. They
block the love game at every turn in
stead of pushing it along
Take the case, for instance, in which
the family constitutes itself a commit
tee of criticism that sits in judgment
upon every young man that comes to
the house and tears him limb from
limb. Is any youth going to subject
himself to that ordeal If he knows it?
Is any girl going to stand for having
her men friends vivisected if she can
help it?
Not much. We are all human and
we've all got faults and foibles, but we
don't care to have them discussed and
ridiculed, nor do we enjoy having our
friends made the target for the near
wit of even our own family.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Many Ways.

This can be done in many ways; by
letting a girl go to places where she
will meet eligible men, by giving her
the best clothes that can be afforded,
because her youth is the sunshine in
which a girl must make her matrimo-
nial hay, and chiefly by making the
home such a pleasant place that men
will like to come to IT.
Yet there are mothers and fathers who
make every young man who comes to
the house feel as If he was an interloper,
or a burglar, with the very natural con-
sequences that no youth has the cour-
age to encounter such an inhospitable
reception a second time. and all the
men in the community flock around
some girl whose parents give them the
glad hand. Believe me, mother and
father have just as much TO do with
making Mamie and Sadie belle as the
girls own attractions have.
Another reason why so many girls
are old maids is because their parents
haven't enough sense to get out of the
way and give a man a chance to make
love. How can a fellow have the nerve
to make love to girl when father is
sitting by the drop light. not six feet
away, reading the evening paper, and
mother and Aunt Jane are gossiping
withing earshot. and little brother is
listening behind the portiere? And how
can a girl play up her little arts and
artihces with the family looking on,
ready to guy her about It as soon as the
front door closes behind the MANI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Wise Man.

Hadsum-Whal side do you gen-
orally take when your wife gets into
an argument with somebody else?
Wiseacre-Outside. It's safer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

To Be Continued To- morrow.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
To Prevent Mould on PIekIss.

When your tub of pickles in bulk is
becoming a prey to the attack OF
mould 1t is sign of excessive damp
ness in the cellar or store-room where
it is placed. To apply a simple remedy
for this. place open vessels Of unslak
ed lime about the floor. changing or
renewing It occasionally whsa tAhe-
comes moist and loses its strength. To
remedy the mouldy pickles, skim OF
every particles Of mould which ap
pears on the top-it will scarcely be
found elsewhere In the contents Of
the tub-and drain OF and re-boil the
liquid replacing It with . few pieces
Of horseradish root cut thin. length
Wise. allowing them to remain tAars
while the pickles are being used.
Grated horseradish viii not do for
open vessels Of vinegar pickles. - u
soon loses its strength and tends 70
ferment
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
THANKS FoR TIE oolRtnGIf

noUDfIE8s our people glad s.xn thsessA
in tie AvalAns that 0snwood has bssa trying for
Colorado fhA Post rsanbs distinctly
how people hss and peerless
daons such they acustosd TO- We remember how W III
hotel would The needs of ts wealthy
who wanted hsrs and s avaatags Of
wonderful baths Now have Just suea ho but
BY Mr. Hoas that the cissns have
bssn fighting for ysazs to Ct rid il. LDf3N
Having ths support Of The osawood Light Water company
the Colorado Hotel and Paris tie elements s oitssus Of
0lsnwood HAVE BEEN FIGHTING FOR YEARS 10 n md OF.
the Post has nothing gain and everything to oss By mun
cipa ownp the lights and water It whsrs
Ar Dickson sands Literal quotation from the Avalanche Of
March g.
We thank the Avalanche for the compliment has paid
and to add that always guess whs Mr Dickson
stands He stands the things that make for b and clean
Gnwood and better and safer place to bring the boys and
future citizens Of this community He
stands against the political buccaneers who having increased ths
burdens tax1tion not content but
insist further increasing burdens the reangg point
He is in favor thlessy destroying Of the
that have helpful influence building Genwood and
making attractive place for the oneyed tourists Of the
And right here might be ass that Mr. Dickson
opposing the Mutual Light Heat and Power
other legitimate institution which may desire install in the
would the installation of three
in this where two covering the field provided
could diotc enough finance such projects but
would seriously oppose installation Of third paper by dis
the Avalanche who because Mr.
Holmes forced him bill long past due if it plain the
beginning that the of this third discovered
that his financial failure he would attempt unload
his old force the him for
the various enterprises in Let the people with
money spend in Genwcod they do The Post does
object this and shall object making the city
treasury refuge may this
way.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

1t has bssa figured out In schools OF
domestic ocaeaoo that The sveraGe
method Of shslliAg peas takss abost
avs motions 70 each pod. whereas 10
more than thros motions are nscas-
sary.
Place the AisA Of peas I'm froat OF
you. placing ths empty dish for the
shelled peas II froat Of that. reach
forward. getting . pod. pull 1t toward
you. split It With the fingers It The
sams time By tAs time 1t 10 over tie
empty dish tAs DotioL Of the finger
will strip the peas into that recep
tacle. toss the pod to oos side and
repeat.
The old-fashioned method has gen
orally been to put the dish Of un-
shelled peas In front Of you, leave
the receptacle At the right and the
one for the pods At the left. This ne
cessitates bending the body. turnins
the head and making all sorts Of un-
necessary motions between the three
dishes. resulting in loss Of good ener
~ and many good minutes OF time
wasted
Dustpans are made today with long
handles. It would be just ~ absurd
to sweep the floor with = whisk broom
a. It would be to use . short handled
dustpan. In using the old-fashioned
dust pans the sweeper has to stoor
many times to get up all the dirt. max
ing 1t twice - hard.
The broom II very cumbersome to
handle while stopping. the back II
strained. the face is close 70 the un
healthy dust and everything il wrong.
Use 4 long handled dustpan. stand
erect The dirt can be swept into it
just as neatly and with twice ~ much
comfort and saving Of energy.
The same holds good in washing
dishes. Many women put the drainer
on the left of the dishpan. necessitat-
ing the wasted motion Of reaching
across the pan to place the washed
dishes 20 drain.
The ..a:ural motion is simply to
pass the washed dishes to the right
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
MARBLE b)QS1ER
COMES 70 TOM
CONTINUED from paes ~
Continued from paes ~

down the street to another plug and
exactly twenty minutes after tAs first
alarm water was thrown and The fire
was quickly extinguished, bat the
building and contents were destroyed.
Because of the lack Of excitement ove-
the blaze, We surmised that it was an
old barn of some kind that had been
destroyed, consequently We were more
or less amazed after breakfast TO learn
upon a personal visit that it was bar
ber shop and feed store that haA gone
up. And We both carried in car minds
the same thought: Those Glenwood
boys could learn something about get
ting out to . fire and doing bssiaess
by watching Marble Hose company No.
I in action.-Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Sally luaNa.

Mix one.quarter teaspoonful Of soft
sugar with one-half ounce Of com
pressed yeast till liquid. Warn one
and one-half gills Of milk and stir II
into the yeast Well beat an egg and
stir It into the milk. Then strain the
whole mixture into twelve ounces Of
sieved -four to which one-haR tea-
spoonful Of salt has been added. Turn
on to . houred board and knsaA
lightly, sprinkling with . little 6ouf
to keep It from sticking. Butter two
deep. round tins and put hah the
dough in each. cover the tops With
creased paper and leave near the IRE
to rise for about IN hour. whsn the
cakes should dll the tins. Thea bake
IN q quick oven for about thirty min
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Potato Apples.

Take two cupfuls of boiled potatoes
mashed. and heat them. Mix the
mashed potatoes with two tablespoon
fuls Of hot milk and shape into eight
portions. forming a ball Dent the top
of each and insert a Glove. pushing It
down well to represent the bloom
end of the apple. Then insert another
Glove to form stem at the other
end. Brush each apple over with .
little melted butter and sprinkle one
side with cinnamon to give = rosy
tint Bake in . medium oven for
ten minutes and serve hot.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

A new electric motor was added to
the we'll equipped job department of
the Glenwood Post this week. This is
attached to our big job press and its
use was made necessary by the recent
installation of our newspaper folder
which is now operated by the power
formerly used to run the job pres. We
have rearranged our job presses, plan-
ing them closer to the light, and bv
changing things around and adding an
up-to-d date type cabinet have greatly
modernized our job office. Come in
and see.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Cheese Outlets.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of buttse.
add four level teaspoonfuls Of fiour,
one-fourth Of . teasponful Of salt anA
. busting Of paprikA Then stir h
one cupful Of milk and cook until ~
mixture thiekens: then stir In three
Quarters Of . cupful OF grated sa0s
cheese and one-haH Of . cupful ef
plain American cheese. When melt
Cd spread an inch thick on . CREASED
dish, and when cool form dessert
spoonfsls into outlet shapes. Ron
in nne bread crumbs. then In beaten
egg yolks diluted with tablespoonful
Of milk: then cover again with
crumbs, fry = rich yellow in deep, hot
fat--Ladies' World.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
E1nh llnnsaA.

A Ash bisque b made from one s1D.
fal Of cold Ash minced very nne. oas
cup Of hot milk and Q cupfal q aAy
white stock. TAs carcass q . eA3ck.
- cooked slowly win yield N sxcoa
Isat stock for this purpose. The go
eoning consists Of . teaspoonfal ol
Woroestershirs sasoe. salt. . 1asA d
eaysone and . tablsspoonful a cho0.
ped parsley.
Put fish. ssasooing and stock 10.
Eethef In . pan. Nix one tablespoon
ful Of -four and the same quantity Of
butter together and stir into the
nah mixture. Cook and then stir in
the boiling milk. adding . tablespoon
til Of cracker crumbs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
letnll Soup.

One cupful Of washed lentils, two
medium-sized potatoes (cut into small
cubes). one onion and two pieces Of
celery cut into small pieces. ham
bone or small piece lean ham. two
quarts cold water, season to taste.
Put all together in saucepan and
boil about five hours. Thicken with
butter and flour. cooked together un-
til it begins to turn brown; stir it in.
to soup. boil 4 few minutes longer and
serve.
If lentils are soaked over night tive
hours cooking IL sufficient
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Sandwiches so- Afternoon Tee.

The colder weather demands some
thing . little substantial At the four
o'clock tea A filling very much fav.
ored by English women is made from
thin slices Of bread lightly buttered
and spread with a mixture Of orange
marmalade, pecan nuts. and cream
cheese
Some like this nlling placed BE-
tween small tea biscuits. but the n,.x.
ture should be Kept from the edges
ef the biscuit
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Apple Hot Cakes,

Butter gem pans and half nh them
With rich biscuit dough. Pare, core
ard slice tart. Juicy apples and M
esa pans. placing aDpaes On top 4
- 1oasA. Covse GnsA 90 vitA .
An0ang tabse1Dooo1 q SOFT nAoss
G1ole anA D,6es ~, - batfse - ~.
- Il . ssssk ~ - essvs -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Easy Pancake Baking.

When pancake batter has bee,
mixed pour II into . pitcher an1
fron this poar Il cato The riddle
h b mech sasasf than usins . laAle
TAo battse ~ - 0AAo nsAe 4.
1sadaG b tAs DeesAs vslA . =
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

fae,g empty Hsay lssb j.ssisl II gag = ~
aAspng plaa ssaaGe tha vAieh has hsAsfs
in Vega belisving TIT ua1s oesA -
With IL hsPs that thas ny b rsvsassrA
Lsts ~ v forgive tA thsy win baiA gseA rods
Cood roAA
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Crvmpet Mixture.

sift two teaspoonfuls of baking DOW.
der into one cup Of -four, add two
cups Of milk. one tablespoonful al
sugar. two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. three-fourths Of . cup of HON
iny Cooked. and one teaspoonful OF
salt. Beat well. and. II necessary, add
= little more nour to make a rather
stiR batter. Serve with maple sirup
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
Peanut stushns for Ducks.

Chop fine q cupful of roasted
shelled and skinned peanuts, and add
them to two cupfuls of bread crumbs
sostenet viii sl.etsed butter and sea
soned with pepper and salt. Use
this - you would any other dres,
ing. In stumng the duck.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
NOTICE OF FINAL REarsfRAfIoN

The Board of Registration for the
election to be held in Glenwood Springs
on April 1st fill sit for the last time as
such Board on Tuesday March 1s,
1913. Prior to that date voten may
register as usual at my office.
c. E. HUBBARD,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15
PERN1CIoUs BILLS

IT strange day age es
~ who should attempt customs and practices which
other distinctly recognised
illegal and psrncious
There of bills pending in the general
sebly which good But particularly there
three which should be condemned on their face.
One Of these the legaze track gambling
In CT the fact that racing gambling have been prohibited
in 30 per the would than folly Colorado
to enact law to permit these pernicious practical
About Of facts applies the called boxing
law which under the use Of boring legass prize fighting Prac
tcay every the Union has put the ban prize fighting
states through the medium Of these boxing bills Experience shows
that they all psposes legaae prize fights
third bill bin to recognize the social evil and to prac
cay cendone and wink at by sseating Probably the
will be charge each of the license fee for
suing practices many of the
segregation de yet able establish the fact
that this evil esened by gregatng it, and practically ndorsng
it this only be reduced by condemnng and
through the efforts of decent people everywhere place under
the ban of cuawry
this bill legislature which ought
to help reducing the social evil for going the
of things by bringing proceedings against the OWNERS of property
which rented for immoral purposes The time has past when
of either high low profit and remain
and face to face with publicity this will to be Of
the effective steps this evil
il to be hoped that decent people everywhere will take
interest this legislation and that their influence
the de Of
monwealth.-colorado Springs Telegraph
= =
E HEAR CONSIDERABLE aimed the county COM
missioners Of their put convcs
IN here to bu]d roads
cratic board Of county under obga
that the outgoing board well predecessor
cratic republican . years annoyed
most beyond endurance BY their inability to sacosy
aosn q work ths roads for the Of money t
pesl DsWon H. nass money sant for wiA III
sEy ge 1T Wy hssas sxviss ths sy mn In
sneg hEss = vsA - ~ - .sssa's tAatF rsu1Aag =