davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

the son of the House of Nelson.
Ken was relieved The farewell was
not to be a tragic affair after ALL No
scene. Men hate scenes. He felt CRATE
full to Mary. She was some girl, by
Jove,
Tea roses are like Mary. I'll wear
one in my buttonhole-that Is II Mary
will put it there for me- said Ken.
gently.
"Of course" said Mary, a little
breathlessly. And all day long we can
be thinking we left bit OF your own
thoughtfulness with you. Ken"
But l hate to leave you. Ken. Do
come" urged his mother.
shall l, Nary" /
"Oh Ken. if you would"
Ken Nelson's good angel stood at hIs
elbow for second, and then Fate sent
a little cabaret tune Juggling through
his mind. Some one on the station plat.
form was serenadIng girl In the train.
Ken remembered Kitty. He was to meet
her at the knlckerbocker at I.
"Oh, I'd come" he laughed easily.
Clothes and toothbrushes and clean
linen can be purchased on the train. nc
doubt! 1t really wouldn't matter about
my lack of trunk. I'd come-but 1 have
luncheon date!"
But when Ken kissed his mother
goodbye he had to jog his memory tc
the tune Of You're sober. this time
my boy" for Mary's cheek was soft
and warmly glowing pink. while the
slim little hand she gave him in fare
well was cool and white.
The train fled away TO the South.
lands. and Ken sped TO Forty second
street. But a little fragrant memory
OF Mary Burke fingered in his heart
and in his buttonhole was the tiny tea
rose her fingers had fastened there.
over the lunch table and above the
rim of a glass of champagne Kitty's
eyes cleaned a challenge.
80 you take me to luncheon and wear
little white rosebuds TO show Kitty May
what a divil ye are wild the ladies'.
Ken looked at the rosebud uneasily
Somehow he wished Kitty wouldn't
ITS pink-at the heart" said he, stu
pdly thinking aloud
Prove IT," cried Kitty.
And Mary's rosebud persisted because
Kitty Claire must see its blushing pink
heart!.
Surely, and with conscious power, XII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

I ty was Tightening her hold on Kenneth.
She was fostering his Infatuatlon. She
was speeding the triumphant day OF
power-the day when Charles Nelson's
son should love the woman his father
had cast aside.
1t seemed natural enough to Ken.
when all other ties were cut, to take
rooms in the down town apartment no.
tel, where Kitty and her chauffeur, Jim
Clarity, were established.
1t was all perfectly proper. At least
| 1t all looked perfectly proper to Ken.
And 1t was living!
There were long, sunshiny days of
luncheons and rides and teas and mer-
| rymaking with pretty Kitty by his side
There were delirious evenings OF wine
and song-and woman Those evenings
! meant Kitty in his arms! To the whirl-
! ing music Of the cabarets they danced
Fast-with the mad whirl Of the
| Dervish; or slow-with dangerous sug-
| gestion Of the Nautch girl. they oircled
| in the dance.
A Deep Witchery.
- About them heavy perfume. rich col
ors, exotic music and magnetic women
All around CLEAN and glow and an at
mosphere to lure and stimulate the
senses. And as he drowsed along a.
the call of the dance Ken. held a slim
vibrant slip of a girl in his arms.
It was merry tune-and Kenneth
Nelson would pay the piper.
He would pay-for Kitty's car and fol
her dainty little suite, for the privilege
OF knowing, Mr.. Dick lie Roy. and fol
the ex-cabman's masquerade as his Owl
daughters chauffeur.
But, most Of all, he would pay FOL
the bitter fact that Kitty Claire hac
come Into his fathers llfe-and gone out
as Kitty Mayl
But there was a clean, decent straiI
deep in the boys nature. At the enc
of a month he had not guessed what az
older, holder man would have known a
the end OF an hour. At the end of {
| month the boy who had insulted Mary
Burk with a drunken kiss while she
| was under the protection OF his owl
roof was respectfully bidding Kitty May
good night at the door OF an apartment
| Just across the hall from his own quar-
| ters Again he was drunk; but with
! the manners Of a Chesterfield he badt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

came. I had numb
spells and was
dizzy. had black
spots before my
eyes my back
ached and ! was
so weak / could
hardly stand up
My face was yell
low, even my tin-
ger nails were
colorless and ]
had displacement.
l took Lydia e,
P1nLharoia Uaua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
So Modest.

You claim, sir, to have every quail
ification of a first-rate actor" said
the theatrical manager.
We'll" replied Hamlet de Ham
phatto, perhaps | ought to mention
the fact that l am slightly deaf-the
result Of so much applause, you
know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
- IF YOU SHOULD GO *
TTHE day find that you have gone
Will my life end-or still go ont
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

bTTHE day ind that you have gone
VIII my life end-or still go ONT
Oh. this is what think I'll do,
When you crown rosemary with rue
I'll make myself 80 fair and sweet.
With laughing lips and tripping feet
That soon another lad I'll meet.
And none may dream ! think Of you.
But never will go the way
We travelled all our time Of May,
And never will | hum the tune
You sang our merry month of June.
And though I'm laughing late and soon
You know my heart will not be gay.
The Winter Sparkles cold they say,
So If you should 20 away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
1904, by Edward ]. Clod,

Father" cried John. anxiously. lit
-. dreaming how his enthusiastic
.7ss,r rad pierced to the very marrow
~ his nearer, ARE you i'll? Shall we
stop
perhaps. John, a little brandy would
IN him good" murmured Willie.
Father, do tell me what is the mat
.,- While. reach up and tell the man
"a, stop"
Then Mason forced himself to speak.
NO, nc" he gasped. GO on. 1t is
-only-a passing spasm."
He must have time, even a few min
-.as in which to drive off the awful
sgecter that Rugged him in the embrace
NJ death. He dared not look at his
cons II ne were compelled to face
hem on the pavement in the flaring
gas3ght. he would run away.
HIS anguish was pitiable Great drops
Of sweat stood clammy on his forehead.
He passed a trembling hand across his
face. and groaned aloud unconsciously:
"Oh God, forgive me!'
IL was the first prayer that had vol
unfairly left his lips for many a day.
The boys heard. They interpreted it
as an expression Of sorrow that his ca
reer should have been so cut off from
their childhood and joyous youth.
We'll. cheer up, dad, anyhow" cried
-7e elder. much relieved by this conclu-
sion. we are all together again, and
You can face the world once more with
rs at your side"
MO dagger OF steel could have hurt
~ so dreadfully as this well-meant
consolation But for the sake of
his sons the man wrestled with his
agony, and conquered it to some out
ward seeming.
When the cab stopped outside a big
building he was steady on hts feet when
he sllghted, and he managed to sum
mon a CHASTITY smile to his aid as he
sad 10 John;
II am sorry to set you a bad example.
Blu, that IS nothing new, is it? I must
nave some spirit, strong spirit, or
can't keep up"
Certainly, father. Why not? 1t Is all
right as medicine. Willie. you go down
stars and get some brandy while l take
father UPSTAIRS
Their fat was on the second floor.
j, was neatly furnished, fitted with cleo
trc light. and contained five rooms.
Jgdn talked freely. explaining house
keeping arrangements, the puzzle as TO
their fathers size, for the first bed they
oough, was d short one. their hours of
work, the variety of their employment,
any and every cheering topic, indeed,
until Willie came with a bottle
Both NJ them glanced askance at the
quantity Mason consumed. but they
passed no comment He tried to smoke,
and sat so that the light should not
fall on his face. And then he said to
them:
Tell me all you know about Philip
Arson. 1t interests me-"
His Torture.
Snap! The hard composition Of his
pipe was broken in two
What a PITY cried Willie shall
run and buy you a new one?'
No, my boy. no. l can manage
Don't mind me. l can't talk, but l will
listen May the Lord have mercy on
me, ! Will listen!'
lie suffered that night as few men
nave suffered. Many a murderer has
mad 10 endure the torments of a hunt
ed conscience, but few can have been
narrowed by hearing their own sons
iauding to the sky the victims benefac-
uonS to themselves and to their dead
he was master of his emotions suffi-
Gently to control his voice. He pune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
would Not Give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Tor All Rest Of Medicine
In the World

INCA Ohio.-'T suffered everything
nom female weakness after baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a girl twenty years old,
considered pretty and we'll liked
among my friends. A gentleman,
thirteen years my senior. has been
paying me attention for about a
year. calling pretty nearly every
evening. which, OF course. has kept
all my other Smals friends away
from me.
I am a business girl, and OF course
the only time have to myself is
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
when I like to have some one to
take mo on little trips. etc. All last
Swimmer, however. this young man
went out OF town to spend the
week ends with his folks. and con-
ssquently I was alone. have tried
very hard to have patience with him
and overlook II, but II has gotten
to a point where I cannot keep from
quarrellng with him over IT,
Do you think that I am justified
in this7 All my friends agree with
me. Or do you think 1t would be
more dignifed for me to ignore It
and keep on seeing him during the
week? A CONSTANT READER.
WHATS the use of Quarrelins
M with him about q thing like
w that,
II he doesn't care enough for you t.
stay with you on tho only times yoJ
have Off for pleasure, he oertainl,
doesn'tSoare enough for you to make
you happy as his wife
And, II you are not going to marry
him. you surely should not give up al
your spare time to him.
wouldn't say another word to him
about 1t II I were you. ia Just be no
at homo two or three times whom h
comes to spend his usual evening with
you.
co OUT.
And don't be sitting up in you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

y,e compound and now I am stout,
Vel en and healthy. I can do all my
IN I"I work and can walk to town and
sf,. ana not get tired. / would not
ssm'e your Vegetable Compound for
NJ M ne rest Of the medicines In the
olld- ! tried doctors medicines and
Ey oid me no good."-Mrs. Mary
6biiIe"lne, R. F. D. No. 8, Utica,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Another Case.

3. Neoo, lll-'T was bothered for ten
as with female troubles and the
e-Iors cid not help me was SO
NJ, T@A and nervous that could not do
- YORK and every month I had n
n ma a rev days in bed. I read SO
har.;. letters about Lydia e. Pink
FL Vesetable Compound curing
II ~ troubles that I got a bottle OF
ih,r uid me more good than any
,,-.S else ever took and now II has
io- me- l feel better than I have
h. Ears ana tell everybody what
haliaIo 4pound has done for me. !
o., for that."-Mrs. Hettia Grasn.
'@As- Nebo. nlinoiA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

"A HOIT1UIE DTEdIu,
, Not a word now, John. Just leave
things as they are.
Under any ordinary condittpps h'
would be right He could never CUES:
the nature of the chains that, encir'
eled his father, delivering him fet
tered to the torture. bound hand ant
foot, body and soul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

xvyyHATeS the use OF Quarrelins
M with him about q thing like
w that?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
SCORES CHURCHES
OF THE WELL TO Do
Editor Says They Are Owned
by Vested interests.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 12.-"From
my point of view as a newspaper
man the churches of America, alike
In the republic and the Dominion,
have in the past been in danger of
losing the national outlook and be-
coming mere denominations of the
intellectual and the well to do.
This was the assertion of DR.. ]. A..
Macdonald, editor of the Toronto
Globe and one of the Canadian dele
gates to the International Christian
Endeavor convention i'm session here,
In his address on The Problem of
Capital and Labor as Related to the
Churches"
"All over America" said DR.. Mac
Donald, there has grown up an In
dustrial absolutism more harmful
and much more arrogant than that of
any Stuart queen, but where is the
church of John Knox that will stand
against tyranny and oppression for
the will of God and for the right of
men?
What does the comfortable church
of the well to do know about the
problem OF work or of wages? How
can II hear the passionate cry of the
children of America--a million of
them-some say three Millions
caught In the cruel wheels OF our vast,
heartless industrial machine? How
can it measure the agony of women
whose only alternative is starvation
or shame? Why? Because of the
church's social apostasy. Once
again the church has become the
.conservator of vested interests and
worships the God of things as they
are"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
MAY AGREE TO AN ARMlSTICE
But Greece and Servia VIII Insist on
Territorial Demands,

London, July 12.-Diplomats here
awaited with interest the replies ex-
pected from Servia and Greece as a
result of Bulgaria's action in plac-
Ing her affairs In the hands OF Russia.
There Is little doubt that these
countries would agree to an imme-
diate armistice providing Bulgaria
would agree to the main provisions
OF the peace terms which 1t Is known
would be demanded. The invasion
by Roumania would also possibly be
stopped, providing Bulgaria agrees to
turn over to King Charles the terri
tory he demands as a reward for neu.
trality during the struggle of the Bal
kan allies with Turkey.
Servia and Greece also demand ter
ritorial concessions, and it is believed
here that should Bulgaria refuse at
the present time to accede to the de-
mands of Greece and Servia the two
armies may be expected to join forces
and impose even more exacting terms
on Czar Ferdinand.
Reports from the armies tell OF ad-
ditional reverses of the Bulgarians.
The plan to place strong force be-
tween the Servian and Greek armies
at Guevjelvin has failed completely
and the two forces are said to be COM
bining there.
General Savoffs removal from com.
mand of the Bulgarian army has led
to the belief that there Is serious dis
sension and further fighting would
probably result In an even more cor-
plete disorganization OF the army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
NO. 80 WILL COST S7,425, 900
Work to Be Started on Largest Dread
nouuht In Navy.

Washington, July 12-With the sign
ing of the contract for the construc-
ton of the new battleship known as
No. 39 work on the latest dreadnought
in the United States navy will begin
at once.
Secretary Daniels has appended his
signature to the plans for the vessel,
which is to be sister ship of the
dreadnought Pennsylvania, now build
ing. The limit of cost, exclusive OF
armor and armament, will be s7,425,.
600.
The vessel Is to be built in the New
York navy yard and probably will
represent when completed the most
powerful saip of war afioat. The new
addition to the navy will have a dis
placement of 81, 400 tons, will be 500
feet long and upwards of ninety-seven
feet In breadth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
GLAD TO BE RID OF JOHNSON
Officials Not Worrying over Negro's
Intention to Reside Abroad.

Chicago, July 12-Though Assist
ant District Attorney Perkins de-
clared that an amendment to the ex-
tradition treaty between the United
States and France could be obtained
in twenty days and Jack Johnson be
returned to this country no one
around the federal building seriously
believed such an amendment would
be sought.
Federal officials here privately ex-
press the opinion that the United
States got the best of the bargain
when Johnson fled. leaving his bond
forfeited.
Mrs. Tina Johnson, his mother, said
that she had received a cablegram
from her son that he would return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
ROUMANIA Will
join IN FIGHTING
Wants Reward for Neutrality
During War With Turkey.
WOULD INVADE BULGARIA

King Charles Summons Parliament 20
Deal With Plan to Take Possession
Of the $500 Square Miles of Terri.
tory Demanded.
Bucharest, July 12.-All Roumania
is prepared for war with Bulgaria
King Charles summoned parliament
to assemble in special session to deal
with the plan to occupy Bulgarian
territory. With the withdrawal of her
minister from Sofia and mobilization
of her armies Roumania has shown
she is determined to take possession
OF the territory demanded as a re-
ward for her neutrality during the
Turko- Balkan war.
London, July PA Reuters dis
patch from Sofia says Bulgaria has de-
cided not to resist Roumania in the
invasion now under way at the direc-
tion of King Charles. This would in
dicate the Bulgarians would permit
the Roumanians to take possession of
the $500 square miles of territory
which they demanded as a reward for
remaining neutral during the Balkan
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
AND TOY
PISTOL CAUSE PANIC
Session Of House Of Commons
Oem0TaIized.

London, July 1.-THE report OF a
pistol fired from the strangers gal.
lery in the house of commons, ac-
companied by yell of Justice for
women" caused panic among the
members In session.
simultaneously with the report a
shower of pamphlets rained down on
the members. They bore the printed
words, Votes for Women"
/ Two persons pointed out as per.
petrators of the outrage were taken
from the gallery and detained pend
ing investigation. 1t was discovered
later the weapon was merely a toy
pistol. A number of toy mouse traps
satirizing the "cat and mouse" act
reached the members wrapped in the
pamphlets thrown from the gallery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
TARIFF Bill NOW
UP TO SENATORS
Measure Reported by the
Finance Committee.
RETAINS WILSON'S IDEAS

Provisions Advocated by the President
Remain In Bill as Recommended for
Passage-Administra Features
and income Tax Sections Changed.
Washington, July I'm the amend
ed tariff bill reported to the senate by
the finance committee wheat, wheat
flour and other wheat products are on
the free list with proyiso that wheat
shall be subject to a countervailing
duty of 10 cents bushel; wheat flour,
45 cents a barrel, and other wheat
products 10 per cent ad valorem
when imported from countries impos-
ing duty on wheat, -four or wheat
products.
The free list includes also fax straw,
flax not dressed, hemp and hemp tow;
also rye and rye flour. Oats are taxed
6 cents bushel and barley Is cents a
bushel. All meat products are on the
free list, as well as hogs, cattle and
other meat food producing domestic
animals.
Furs are taxed, although the house
members from Minnesota made a
strong fight in the house to have them
placed on the free list. The fur tax
is 20 per cent ad valorem on furs
dressed on the skin, not further ad-
vanced than dyeing; 10 per cent ad
valorem on fur articles of wearing APP
parel partly or wholly manufactured
out of cattle, dog and goat skins, with
As per cent ad valorem on other fur
articles of clothing.
The Minnesota senators, IL is under
stood, will endeavor to have furs
placed on the free list, in accordance
with the fight made by the house
members.
AS 1t goes to the senate the bill re-
tains the principal provisions of the
house measure and those particularly
advocated by President Wilson, free
raw wool and provision that sugar
shall be free May 1, 1916. Sweeping
changes have been made in the admin
istrative features and the income tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

Russia Takes Hopeful View OF Balkan
Situation.

st. Petersburg, July IA distinct.
ly hopeful view is expressed by the
Russian press and In official circles
In regard to the Balkan situation.
Peace Is regarded generally as inn.
minent on account Of the crippling of
the Bulgarian army and the severe
losses sustained by Servia.
The Russian Red Cross society has
decided not to send any detachments
of doctors, nurses and ambulance men
to the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

White Plains, N. Y, July IA 100.
page indictment charging mismsnage.
mant OF the Sing Sing state prison,
neglect OF duty, failure to Investigate
complaints and containing other al
legations. was filed against John s.
Kennedy, whom Governor Sulzer re-
GENTLY removed as warden, by the
Wsatchester county grand Jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BRYAN URGES APPROPRIATION
Secretary Asks $4,000 for Interna-
tionaI Opium Congress.

Washington, July 12.-Secretary
Bryan told the house appropriations
committee that it was vitality impor.
tant to appropriate $4,000 toward ex-
penses of the international opium
congress at The Hague.
He declared the United States
would be derelict In Its fight for
suppression of the opium evil IL 1t
did not appropriate for the particips-
tion In the conference
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Greeks Capture Seres.

Belgrade, Servia. July The
town OF Seres was captured from the
Bulgarians by the Greek army, ac-
cording to official dispatches received
here. The Greek fleet is reported to
be bombarding the seaport OF Vayala
on the Aegean sea, now in the hands
OF the Bulgarians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Mcconss' Recovery 10 Rapid.

Paris, July 12.--So satisfactory is
the progress made by William r. Nc
Combs, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, toward GONZALES
cence since his recent operation for
appendicitis that his doctors believe
he will be able to leave the hospital
ct comparatively early date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
ServIans Join Cracks.

Belgrade, July 12.--The Servian and
Greek campaign against the Bulgarians
and Macedonia Is regarded by the Ser.
Wan military authorities as concluded
since the defeat of the Bulgarians In
the recent fighting. The Servian
troops Joined hands with the Greek
forces which had just taken Strumit.
"a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
AUTOMOBILE HIT BY TRAIN
Two Men Killed and Four Others se-
riousIy Injured.

Nineola, N. Y, July 1.-TWO men
were killed and four injured when
an automobile was struck by Long
Island railroad train at crossing
near here.
The touring car In which the par.
ty of seven men were riding was
demolished and William Robinson OF
New York and man unidentified
met death. Thomas Nolan, owner OF
the car, probably sustained frac
ture of the skull and William Miller
OF Jersey City serious internal in
juries. Both may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
SON REUNiTES COUPLE DI.
vORCED 43 YEARS.

Valparaiso, Ind, July H.
Emmett G.. Campbell Of this
city and Mrs. Jennie Camp
bell OF Newcomerstown, O.,
were remarked here. The
couple were divorced forty
three years ago. A son, who
had never seen his father, ar
ranged to visit his parents
here. He brought his mother
along and reconciliation fol-
lowed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
President Gusts Alleged
Slayer OF Riva.

Cuban President Gusts Alleged
Slayer Of RIva.
Havana. July 12.--Fear of popular
ular excitement following the an
nOuncement Of the indict-
ment of General Ernesto
Asbert, governor OF Havana
province, for homicide in connection
with the death Of General Armando
Riva, chief of the Cuban national POI
lice. caused the government largely
to increase the military guards Of
the city.
President Menocal signed o decree
suspending General Asbert from his
ONCE as governor Of Havana province.