davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT TILL THROUGH SCHOOL
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
u I'm 10 and am keeping COM
many with a young lady of Il, VINO
is a freshman at Barnard prepar-
ing TO become a school teacher.
From her attitude, l know she
loves me. l started my business
.greer two years ago, and will be
financially able to marry five
wears hence. As a hint, she re-
emily said. if she loved a man,
she'd wait as long as necessary,
meanwhile earning her living. AS
we both have the highest ideals
Of cOnstanCy, shall / ask her to
wait? | have only a high school
education, while she'll have college
culture, and she's a Gentle. al
though I'm Hebrew. Her parents
know of the religious differences,
vet don't object to our keeping
company. Would the religious
and educational differences COM
bfned have unfavorable results on
our happiness? We're both broad
minded and generous. D. w.
like the tone of your letter.
nm sure that if the girl is as broad
minded, your marriage will be happy
You are both young; a girl of
.bould not be bound by any promise
Il is not Just to her. Will you no
vai- at least till she is through schoO
-,uaining friends with her in tn
meanwhile?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
If We Should
Meet Him
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Copyright. 1913, by the Star Company

Copyright, 1913, by the Star Company
Nov what were the words of
N Jesus,
And what would He pause and
say ........ ... ... ...
If We were to meet in home OF street
The Lord of the world to-day?
on. think He would pause and say:
Go on with your chosen labor
Sneak only good of your neighbOr.
Widen your farms. and lay down
your arms,
or dig up the soil with each saber"
NOW what were the answer Of
y Jesus
If we should ask for a creed
To carry as straight through the
wonderful gate
When soul from body is freed
OH. ! think He would give us TINS
creed:
Praise God. whatever betide YOU
Cast joy on the lives beside y"u'
Better the earth, 10y growing in
with low love as the law to guide YOU"
NOW what we're the answer Of
~ Jesus
II we should ask Him to tell
OF the last great goal of the homins
soul.
Where each Of us hopes To dwell
on. 1 think it is this He would tell:
-The soul is the Duilder-then wake
il.
The mind is the kingdom-then take
IL. 49,
And thought upon thought let Eden
be wrought,
For heaven viii he what YOU make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
The Elevator Man

Toys Eighth floor Let the uassen-
gers off first, please. Step back in
the ear, please.
Woman i'm Gray-Nou did not answer
me about the bird
Elevator Man Bird, madam We do
not keep biEds, madam Cages are in
the basement. madam.
Woman in Gray-Wel, take me down
there.
Elevator Man We do NOT carry pas
ssugers down. madam. Going up Step
back I'm the car. please. Passengers
Off FIRST please.
Woman tu Gray How absurd! How
do passengers get down, then walk
Elevator Mau-Cars 20 the left 3"
down.
Short Wumau-NH I find tins
padIucEs for small bores. ] have a
beautiful box and the children open it,
not tp speak OF the maids
Elevator Man Basement. madam.
Back 10 the car please.
Young Girl says 90 Sadie, / says
Whatever did he do that f0r4' And
she laughs kinder funny know
and she says "NhereH 7 find the
little needles for punching this here
brass work What
Elevator Nau-Th.rI Haar. sewing
silk section This is as Gar as we co.
We ao NOS carry passengers down.
Tall Woman .Watf minute Before
gau GEO. Wherein { lind cUrksereUsE
Elevator Man Basement, madam. IU
She household goods
90 .4#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
'1'111FI1 u . IV1IIIIII7 W 1IIW INV ~
Europe two young men who

%HERE are roaming up and down
Europe two young men who
are seeking wives. They are at
tended by royal retinues; heralds in
silks and velvets proclaim their COM
ing, and the staid dignitaries of the
towns they will honor march out to
bid them welcome.
They are King Emanuel of Portu-
gal. and Prince Albert. of Wales, and
each carries in his hand a crown.
II may occur TO the foolish little
girl in this land whose eyes are
dazzled by any light rejecting from
a throne that the princesses who meet
the royal favor of these two Wife
hunters are the most fortunate Of
women.
Foolish little girls, They don't
realize that the women these, princes
will select are the most unfortunate
in the world. They viii have no
voice in the most important happen
ing in woman's life The doll in
a toy shop has as little TO say con-
corning who shall carry it away
And as for their suitOrs. They
haven't the privilege of the one who
enters the toy shop to buy. He may
look and decide for himself A prince
of the royal family must let questions
of state decide FOR him.
These royal suitors are young. and
romance has way of appealing to
the young even though the yhe i'm
INJURED i'm royal castles They have
red blood i'm their veins. and could
love as any man loves. but this great
est joy life holds is denied them
One may have dreamed of "a girl
with eyes the color Of the blue of "a
summers sky, and the other may
have given his dream girl eyes of
brown one may have pictured his
bride as little and loving and cling
ing, with hair of gold. and the other
may have put i'm his air castle
girl with dark eyes and impariuus
manner.
Whatever the complexion of their
dream -sweethcarts. this is certain.
She was pretty. she was sweet, she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Young
Live

was young and she was loved, and
loved, These royal suitors are young
They could have dreamed nothing
else
Yet in their mission they must be
guided by dry and misty questions
of state, and if the grave CounselOrs
they left at home decide that the
very antithesis of every love dres m
shall be their choice, they must obey.
Don't envy them. you young men
whose lot in life seems sordid and
mean in comparison. Don't, little
girls, think enviously Of these prin-
cesses in foreign lands who are at
tired in their best like so many dolls
on a counter to await the coming
of buyer.
They are not as happy as you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

They haven't the privilege that is en-
ioyed by the poorest peasant in their
fathers domains. And that is the
privilege of following the heart when
love comes.
When the young man i'm this Coun-
try WoOs, he is also preceded by "a
herald. but that herald is never at
tired in silk and velvet. II makes
no loud proclamation through "A
trumpet of gold. and his approach is
so transformations and SO noiseless
that he is in the presence Of the
maiden he seeks before he is aware
He carries a bow and arrow, and
his hands are empty of all that per
tains 10 titles. To lands or thrones
or prinCipalities.
He is the God of Love, and the one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
EvERYTHINe AeAINsr IT.

I0EAR MISS FAlRtAA:
- am eighteen, and have been
keeping company with a young
man six years my senior for
the past three years. although
against my parents wishes, on
account Of his being of differ
ent religion. During the time we
have been together we have
uuarreled very often, but ] have
always been the first one TO
make up, as I care for him very
much. and know that he cares
for me. We are not on speaking
terms at present. and I miss him.
Would you advise me to seek him
again? MADGE.
No. In the first place, he has not
reated you well. You have always
made the overtures. and he is sulk-
ng because they are now overdue
N the second place, your parents
oppose him. That should weigh with
you. even though this man has beer
,our lover for three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

years with .srrrrl OF the sf0maeh
Before taking two bottles Of Quahel
Extract be could NOT walk more than
300 yards without stopping % rest
NoW He is Walking nE~ miles 10 ais
work every morning 7 moss heart
ilr recommend Quaker Extract IL
sufferers Of Iarrh Of the stomach.
u yuG suffer from rheumatism
ea-arrr. kidney. liver. constipation
ind. -e-t.Hu. blood or stomach trou-
bIes, caI 40 Coursey a. Num-
Drug store. 20 Marietta street. auc
obtain fnr- l.sHderfui Quaker.
Hs.h r. needles lfo uur delst you
fr-.r Ne rr.ult express charge
con- .rT. H. $500 uE over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
HE WILL NOT IMPROVE.
MISS EAIRFAN:

NEAR MISS fAlHfAAs
l. Among my numerous male ac-
uuaintances l have one whom /
think ! could learn to love, and
whom / know loves me. He has
often spoken of marriage to me,
but / hesitate on account of his
peculiar actions. He very often
saws and does things which hurt
my feelings. after which he i'm
mediately turns around and apOl-
ogiZes and claims he does so be-
cause I do not snow that ! love
him. Can a fault of this nature
be remedied after marriage.
DOUBTFUL.
The reforms that women have ac-
after marriage are so rare
that it is past belief that any cir
has faith in her ability to reform
any man. If this man has no re-
gard for your feelings now, he vii
nave less after marriage. You are
seeing the best in him now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
QUAKER EXTRACT, SO HERE IS ANOTHER CURE OLA
DECATUR MAN FOR THEM TO INVESTIGATE

Wonderful wonderful indeed. are
rH. curative powers OF Quaker EN-
tract. This fact i- being proven
eyer. day right here iu Decatur
and Atlanta Hundreds and nun
trs.- uf people have been cured
uf rlaumE-i -m. garsrrH and stom-
a.r troubles. They are people sou
hEua--E0gr ueIghbors. your friends.
-a.r a.HaHiE'aE.s-. Hauy ur these
E-0u.. have allowed ta.i. TESTING
mails -0 De- printed iu tLa daily ua-
peers. thereby acknowledging OPEN
D. their cure by Quaker I'm spite
uE a. these proofs. there are -tl
...uy people uHU says % can not
u. cured 500 uefr les 90. .-. of my
ue Hur. medicine. T..-. poor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BROkEN-HENRTE
NO. ALPHABETICALLY NO.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- ! am a young girl of seven
teen and deeply i'm love with
Young man of nineteen. Last
night we had quarrel over fam
fly matters. Shall I continue 10
keep company with him, even If
he does not give me my Way2
r. 4. N.
You must not keep company with
him. not for the reason that he does
not let you have your own way. but
because of your youth. You are both
too Young to become involved In
--E-h-ng SO serious n. ma,rLmonE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Do You Know
That

The city of Berlin must be quite
a paradise for studious people The
railway engines are not allowed 10
blow their whistles within the city
limits, hucksters can not cry their
wares, Whistling and calling and
singing in the streets are not cOun-
tenanced: driver with a loose and
rafting vehicle is subjected To a fine.
and piano playing is regulated by
the police. Before n certain hour at
night musicians are not allowed to
play the piano, and even during the
hours when playing is allowed mere
noisy banging can be stopped by an
observant policeman. The courts
have a large discretion as 10 fines
for noise-making
There is no valid reason why frog
skins should not be used for graft
ing on to human beings, says "a Lon
don surgeon FrGg-skin has been eX-
tensively used and with much sue
cess in America for experiments.
Among other substitutes tor human
skin the Americans have used rab-
bit and calf skin. Quite recently
the white lining or membranes Of egg
shells was used. The lining of egg
shells is really the skin of embryonic
chickens. All cases in which this egg
smell skin has been used have beaa
very successful.
The Cunard Liner Campania. ar
irving at Queenstown recently. con-
veyed to all vessels nearing Sandy
Hook a warning to beware of huge
dead whale floating In that vicinity \
New York pilot. who has sighted the
mammal describes ii as being 50 feet
in length and OF bulk sufficient 10
cause serious damage TO any ship that
might strike it,
In Italy marriage broker are a
regular institution. They have peck
etbooks hlled with the names Of mar
riageable maidens i'm various ranks
OF life and go about trying 90 ar
range matches. When they are sue
cessful they receive a commission.
and very likely something extra as
voluntary gift from their Gus
toner
Frank Baccus. the giant negro ~
Nevada, a pioneer of California. has
just died in Reno at the age of 12s
years He was feet y inches high
and weighed $50 pounds, and recalled
events of 100 years ago. He was born
IN Missouri and went West iu 1850
Baccus was formerly a sleye. but
worked cut his freedom
Railway stations ion Sweden al
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
Of crossed knife and fork opposite
the name of the station in thu time
table.
Although she can use only one hand
Miss Evelyn Webb Of Brentwood.
has been awarded the special silver
medal Of the London Academy Of
Music for piano playing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Candid

Time-Ten- thirty b. u-
She-po YOU really mean that YOU
would put yourself out for my sake
He certainly would,
She-Then please do it. az I'm aw-
fully tired,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Poor Love" said Life, thou hast
not gold,
Nor lands, nor other stores I ween,
Thy very shelter from the cold
Is oft but lowly built and mean"
Nay; though of rushes be my bed
Yet am / rich" Love said.
Princess TrOubetzkOy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
PROBABLY NEITHER.

NEAR MISS F'AIRFAN.
- am youngfi woman Of six
teen and am deeply i'm love with
"a Young man, with whom ] have
been keeping steady company for
the past nine months. Having
asked me not TO 90 with any other
man / have been true To- him,
While at social the other even
ing his attentions Withdrew from
mo toward another young wom-
an of whom / think a great deal.
DO YOU think this was done 60
burt my feelings or to test nay
love for him2 He escorted me
home and treated me as usual
BROkEN-HEARTED.
IT is more probable that the othei
;irl Interested him for a moment an'
lo forgot you. You are only six.
zen. too young to give "a promise
" any kind to a man. Please do
lot take this affair so seriously anI
please see less of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

who sends him with a message and
the one who opens her heart to re-
ceive it are blessed beyond all COM
parison with princes and pTinCesses.
Love ranks royalty. Yet am
rich" Love said, though Loves hands
are empty
Would You, little girl, if you could,
walk out Of the arms Of your lover
into a stateroom in your fathers
castle 90 be looked over by a man
who dose not love you, never did,
and perhaps never WHIP
Could you give up the Love that
is yours in exchange for a title. with
the dreary procession Of empty and
hungry hearts that attend royalty
Would you trade one kiss from the
man you love and who loves you but
whose love offers nothing more pre-
tcntiuus than a three-room fiat, for
the privilege of having "a prince i'm
plant "a kiss on your hand so cold
your heart is Congealed2
Don't envy those for whom love
can have no existence outside books
of romance. BE glad that YOU are
HOG, and can follow the call of your
heart.
Paradise, the only earthly Paradise
we win ever know, lis not dependent
ON extent of domain or castles, but
on Love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Here with a Loaf Of Bread beneath
the Bough,
4 FLASK OF Wine. a Book of Verse
and Thou
Beside me singing i'm the Wilder
ness
And Wilderness is Paradise now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Railway stations in Sweden al
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
Of "A crossed knife and fork opposite
the name of the station in the time
table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Although she can use only one hand
Miss Evelyn Webb, OF Brentwood.
has been awarded the special silver
medal Of the London Academy Of
Music for piano playing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
Insistent Truths

Northern railroad the philosopher
in building speech he
" situation, ought to
politicians
these will heed The Herald
stimulation
small
country HILL disaster only by
Of
of his
trade and the nottingham his employment
needed the greater of
is bu onep possible
During the
operating
1915 operating increased 40
neto operating decreased percent
capital
2 and within increasing
the burden so percent
railways position borrow the and build the
min
Impairment earning power
mills to in shrinking
with 1870 while increased S5474164 In 1890
S1O9OOooOo and millions increase
in
Railroads Of the United smallest capitalization mile
betmentS
$4,000 represents the actual Capitalization today mile road This
follows: United Kingdom $25o England $4,000; Germany $1o9es
S159237
public keep charges
catches out Of the air It be either
people must realize that strangulaiOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
Public Support Deserved

I'm Charity efficient
organization
the only organization in the city which does
other charitable sets fixed limit as to
with
the other charitable agencies feel
to Womans Charity which
morally aid deserving
OF authorities to the
for large proportion of cases which they are not pre-
stated the WOman Charity should have liberal support from
preventive It work that intimately all the people
charitable
absolutely
estimated Operating
public matters and the public authorities
applied
and relief
deficit should be made by additional
The proposed total investment
the trouble look the conduct
the
is both and wise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
New Chamber Of Commerce Year

chamber take
plan take
publicity, behalf Of the business
community number calls for funds during the
of all
thoroughly the
wholesale
Of political
leaning many knowledge
en- board
include the entertaining the cattle
the old board and the
the board with further action than to accept
meeting which discussed The old board expressly stated that
the
possible opportunity accomplish big things This attitude met with
The budget practical and desirable Each individual firm and cor
viii
intended
publicity,
and contingencies
By better,
materially
gross amounts piecemeal fashion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
The Ravens
By Walt Mason.

a lot Of old fossils with wbiskers in
Iassels are always predicting the worst
were IN Tor a panic and evils titanic.
ana e9verything's ooing to burst. a Iof
oI ola grouches get up from their coucbes
Inq peer TIL they toddle to bed; they're
looking with horror on every tomorrow "
ana 9i each has a boil in his head. This
~ urge they keep humming: There's trou-
PIE 9-coming, the storm clouds are thick
IN IN t3e SKY; They're gathering faster
Ine clouds Of disaster!" Co to with voIr
gIuntIngl Go to with your hunting for
ollens OF trouble and woe! The futures
~ PHEASANT and calm as the present a.
S 81 o25 as the sweet long ago! 4 lot
VI olg eroakers in eeIIumoid chokcrs s;t
L IouIiu the grocery store. and say we arc
FoI ~! ping away to the dumping. and sig6
LOT IoI me the brave DAYS of wore. But heed
t io1 i1elr drivel-the grocer's too civil mr.
Ihey be kicked into the street +bo
; MoIid IS improving. the people are NOV
NJ 70 glory on iubilant feet The WORLDS
growing better so heed not the fratteT
ana an prophet of evil and gloom. brt Nv
Ine neck take him and Diff him ara
snake him and push him clear ont of
me me room Copyright, 1912, bv Georgs
Matthew Adams. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23

Matched its prosperity in the nest of an
other. But Kansas City. Kansas, doesn't
care. She has 10000 people and every
working day 10000 hogs cease to breathe
IN her packing houses, producing in their
demise an atmosphere which can be
sliced up and eaten with rye bread when
the wind is right.
Kansas City Kansas. rises weirdlv
from the equally weird Kaw river and
proceeds in irregular ard informal fash
ION over the Kansas hills. 1t is the
Ia desert in the United States and
the man who raises a thirst within its
borders has to carry said thirst over the
state line IN order to drown it.. It will
nave nave over 100000 people in 1920 and
Minnesota avenue viii be breaking ont
INTO skyscraDers. while the careless Raw
VIII be confined in a cement corset and
VIII no longer spread out over the land
seaDe IN the spring and make 100 fac
tories navigable as far as the second
1I99or.-Copyrighted by George Matthew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
DECISION RENDERED
IN WATER CASES

Tnlarosa- n. NJ. Jan. 23.-Word has
been received in TularOsa that judge
Z. L. Medler, Of this district has rem
dered his decision on the Tularosa
water case. which he has had under
Amusement since last April 1t is said
the decision is that the 1O7 original
rights are invalid, while the so rights
recently sold to the community ditch
by senator Catron and John Riley We're
not mentioned. 1t is believed probable
that an appeal will be taken by the
defendants.
In the election held in TularOsa for
justice Of the peace, NicanOr Brusuelas
received 81 votes, and J. Z. Anderson
81; for constable, James Hlburn 81,
Fred Gutierrez n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

H. S. Lawrence came in on the Next
can Central last night
}. A Eddy left for AlamOgordo this
morning in his private car.
Fireman Jones, of the Santa Fe. who
mas been enjoying a rest for the past
rev weeks, will report for duty to-
Jim Baird, cattle buyer for Nations
Neat and supply company, has sold his
entire holdings in the Jarilla noun
talnS to the Eddys
Mrs r. F. CampbelTs home was the
scene OF merriment Yesterday afternoon,
Wnen her nelce. Miss Gardener. enter
ldIneu q rev young people delightfully."-.
George Mcqueen. who has been night
inspector at the G. H is now in the
machine shop in the day time while
l. W. Spence is filling the position Of
night inspector.
Harry Lawton. assistant general
freight agent Of the Mexican Central.
arrived from the south last night. Mr..
LAYTON was at one time agent at the
Joint warehouse at this place.
The Knights Of Honor have installed
the officers elected in December. Their
names are: \. G. Foster. A Hnle. Maui
rice Simon, John Saurenson. T. A Shell
ton, W. H. Shelton, r. +. Cross. p. NJ
StOlaroff
A building permit was taken out by
e. p. Neff today for the erection OF
a brick residence on lots five and six,
OF DOCK %, MOreneadS addition, cost
ing $4,000. The erection of the build
ing was begun today by Driscol, Hem
dirk and Martinez
Yesterday evening in the Casino at
Juarez, services were held in the mem
DRY of Col. NJ NJ Bauche. late collector
of that port. A number of Americans
from this side were present. Addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Frias and
Prleto Basave, Capt. Davis, judge. Sex
ton and Capt. BeaI
1t was learned today that an ar
rangement has been made under which
Frank Powers Will manage the planning
mill and contracting business for Blu
chanan and Powers. while 5 H Blu
chanan has taken possession of room
81, Sheldon block. and will resume the
practice of architecture
The FL PasO and Northeastern accom-
plished quite feat in its first at
tempt at handling cattle a few DAYS
ago. Harry Alexander. the commercial
agent, made the trip to see that every
point was properly looked after The
cattle were from the Sierra Madre and
Mr.. Ellis drove them from AlamogordO
to his ranch, some so miles further on.
Next Thursday night when the city
council meets. architects Maydell and
McClintOck viii report on the cost of
remOdeling the steel cells now at the
police station for use in the city Jail. !
One firm offers to put in new cells for
$500 and it is possible that the cells |
now in use at the city Jail will be |
thrown on the scrap iron pile as was |
suggested yesterday by a city official. |