davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
FOLLOW YOUR BENT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:


Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young business woman
OF %, and intend to get married
In the very near future to a gem
tleman one year my senior.
have up to this time helped sup
port our large family and now
have my parents settled comfort
ally. AS l earn a very good sal
airy, desire to work for a few
years after my marriage to help
my husband pay on a home of
our own. Ny flance objected
strongly to this at first, but l
being determined, he finally con-
scented If l would secure a posi-
ton in the same office as himself,
he having a responsible position
with the firm. We intend to go
housekeeping and employ a SER
WIT to take care of the house. My
husband could support me, but l
love the business world, having
been used to 1t, and would much
rather work than keep house. We
both love children, and l wish to
ask II you think this fact would
make me disconnected with work
after I was married.
ANXIOUS.
Continue in your business life
you are happiest in that, trusting t
the future and your mutual love t
make you more contented with re
at home. That it will com
10 that 1 have no doubt. Love, hus
Nona on5 hohiaS aIuyouS bring thi
happy result In due time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
A Surprise.

Confused by the sudden demand
and no less by as complete obvious
ress, Philip flushed and stammered:
'I-er-only wished to obtain some
information, SIR" he answered.
Like all others, the shopman was
amazed by the difference between the
boys manners and his appearance.
Information he repeated, in his
surprise What information can we
give you?"
The wealth of the firm oppressed
this man. He could only speak in
accents of adulation where the shop
was concerned.
Philip produced his white pebble.
What is this?" he said.
The direotness of me query again
took his nearer aback. Without a
word he bent and examined the stone.
Professional instinct mastered all
other considerations.
you must apply to that depart
ment" He majestically waved his
hand toward a side counter. Philip
obeytd silently, and approached a
small. elderly parsonage. a man with
clever kindly eyes, who was submit
ting TO miscrosCopical examination a
number of tiny stones spread out on a
channels leather folding case. He
quietly removed the case when his
glance rested on the boy.
''Well?" he said, blanKly, wondering
why on earth the skilled shopwalker
had sent such a disreputable urchin
to him. Philip was now quite collect
ed in his wits, He held out the peb-
BILE, with a more detailed statement.
Il found this" he said. II thought
that It might be valuable and friend
advised me to bring II here. Will you
kindly tell me what II is?'
Fabulous Wealth.
The man behind the counter stared
at him for a moment, but he reached
over for the stone. without a word
he placed it beneath the microscope
and gave II a very brief examination.
Then he pressed 1t against his cheek.
Where did you get IT." he asked.
81 found 1t where it had fallen on
the pavement"
Are you sure?"
quite sure"
"Strange!" was the muttered COM
ment, and Philip began to understand
that his meteor possessed attributes
hitherto unsupported.
a pause: ,,ay
"A nleteorio diamond|
Eyes"
as it worth much7"
"A great deal. Probably some hun
dreds of pounds"
Philip felt his face growing pale.
That dirty white. small stone worth
hundreds of pounds! Yet in his pocket
he had 29 other specimens. many of
them much larger than the one chosen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Ho7O Proper EnvDouu and Home Influence of

Then you have
to be well to
be pretty.
My ideal for a
girl is the sweet
expression of joy
and contentment
in home life,
and the eager
intense express
sion that comes
from being vital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
To Reform Convict system.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. s.
The Arkansas convict system brought
into prominence recently by the par
doning Of $50 convicts by Governor
Donaghey as protest against the
lease system, is one of the first mat
tiers TO be considered by the state leg
islature which convened yesterday
Another important matter TO be
brought early in session Is meas
ure advocated by Governor. elect
Robinson, providing a special one
mill tax for educational institutions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
STRAY TOPICS
FROM NEW YORK
Breezy Bits of Gossip and
Happenings Out Of the
Ordinary

SEW YORK. Jan Noiaifh-
standing fhe high cost OF living The
aomaas suffrage agitation and hall
o dozen other problems which great
iy worry the people OF New YORK 90
the present time. the holidays passed
DO what might b. called a. blaze u
glory Christmas business vas per
haps not quite 80 good as 10 has been
Dol some years, but 70 gave mo- cause
for serious complaint AZ 90 former
years. charity vas given full swing
and II o. safe 70 say that there we're
no. many. even among the poorest
.n the r.ty who did not. ga some small
measure. a. least. share in the hoiI-
day cheer The tendency 20 do away
with an senseless. noisy and bolster
Gus methods OF celebrating Christ
mas and New Year found expression
ia a novel feature, the public Christ
mas celebration on Madison square
A magnificent tree. more than six
Is feet IN height and straight a. an
arrow. had been brought down from
the Adlrondacks and SET up in Mad
lson Square. rs branches were dec
GRATED with thousands OF incaudes
cent lights and from the very top
shone brightly the star Of Bethle-
hem. outlined In electric lights On
the evening before Christmas thou
sands Of people assembled In the
square and quietly. almost reyerent-
Is. listened 10 the singing OF the as
scnbled choirs and the playing OF
.he bands There were many police
mon present but they had little 10
A.. n was the most orderly and
luIet crowd which had probably ever !
on Madison square on |
ne evening OF Christmas day the |
re. vas again lighted up. but there
,as no public celebration. New
FORKS first public Christmas tree
.qd Christmas celebration proved q
success and II Is believed
hqt h. wiu become a permanent iea-
mn. of tho dty's holiday season 10
De- future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
WHAT IS THE USE OF
CATCHING COLD?
None Whatever say promine ~
Physician

5 b Hartman. NJ -. OF Colum
bus. Ohio. sends out the followinl
pungent and pointed advice 10 IN,
reading public.
You catch cold easily You hay,
several colds every winter You "a
not exactly have catsrrh. and set
there - more or less stoppage IN no
nose You have got 20 you expect
70 have cold every month or 80.
lolr trouble ls lack Of resistant
you lack vital powers 20 resist tae
climatic conditions. with anything
that would raise The nervous tone or
.ntlgorate the nutrifiye system SOU
could go right through the winter
eithout catching cold % Is foot.
ish waste Of energy and a reckless
r'fk OF your lie 70 continue IN This
way
haFe "a nay 20 avoid ali this. 4,
you vii take ny advice First. you
should take a cold water towel
bath every morning II should b.
taken very rapidly. with a vet touel.
and can be- taken anywhere. Do ho.
tel or a small bedroom. a quart OF
water is all that Is necessary. Rub
yourself until you are thoroughly
karin and dry.
Now. IN addition 20 this you
should take tablespoonful Of Pe.
runa before each meal. and II you
are out late at night and exposed
somewhat 10 cold. crowds and stufy
rooms. take a tablespoonful before
going 20 bed also.
II you will follow these simple.
plain directions you won't catch cola.
again Try II write me about
u. II will work. and be worth a
fortune 20 you. For men or women. !
Ola or young, strong or weak. thlsI
advice Is applicable and there areI
no failure when II Is properly FOL /
lowed.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lln and La.cu. plaI
MANUFACTURED by the Pe-ru-ua Com
pany. Columbus. Ohio Sold a. AMI
drug stores. No 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
BACktCHE u \ WHINING
marble Pcolr should Not Neglect
Their kidnrys

Haokache il natures most fre
mt signal ~ sick or weakened
.neys To cure the pains and
d. les, to remove the lamcness Won
must reach the cause.-The kidneys
o. YOU have pain through the small
%. your back urinary disorders
daches, dizzy spells. or are ner.
FDls and depressed. start TREATING
N. kidneys with a tested kidney
remedy. The slightest symptom o.,
sidney trouble may be natures war.
mig OF approaching dropsy OF fatal
B. yht's disease Doan's kidney
Us should be used az the first sign
@. disorder. Doan's Kidney pills
az. especially for sick kidneys
have been curing kidney trouble for
over so years Read Amarillo te..
'rony.
b W. Hin. i06 5. Pierce 81 Anna
r.'. Texas, SAYS Ny back was
weak and sensitive and when !
ped, had sharp twinges through
ioins. Finally ] GOT D0ans Kid
pills from D. q. Thomson d
Drug store and they strength
NJ back and relieved an ,le
{. symptoms of my trouble !
ha no hesitation Do ENDORSING
'.l's Kidney pills Tor know thar
Co.,. act as represented.
Tor sale by an dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
Nes York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'
and take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
Kentucky Corn SHOW Opcns.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan S-With
a record breaking display represent
Ing nearly every county of the state
the third annual corn crops show OF
the Kentucky Corn Growers asso.
citation opened yesterday at Kentucky
College OF Agriculture. The show
VIII continue three days, during
which time there will be daily lee.
lures by noted soil experts and 9TH
er agricultural scientists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wc.aer cures kidne,
and bladder troubles. remoyiug gray.
d. cures diabetes, weak and lame
packs. rheumatism. and all irregu.
arities OF the kidneys and bladder
IN both men ana women Regulates
bladder troubles In children II not
'old by your druggist. will be sent
BY mail on receipt OF 500. One
small bottle Is two months treat.
nent and seldom fails to perfect
cure Send for testimonials from
his and other states. Or. r. W
Hall. 2s26 Olive St. ST. Louis. Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

with the contribution plate. wo-
man. who had been kucoliug IN one
of the pews. sprang up. grabbed four
contribution envelopes from the
plate and run mp the aisle, toward
the door of the church Father Nc
Cam. somewhat handicapped by the
loaded contribution plate, sprinted
after the woman and caught her
dress She tried 10 pull herself free
and the struggle caused great COM
motion among the worshipers. Fl
nally the woman was overpowesed
and turned over 10 the police Al
the preliminary hearing the woman
refused 10 answer any questions IN
tll he had seen her lawyers. She
wa held for trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
SIXTEEN YEAR-OlO
TRIED FOR MURDER

NORRIS. Mimi Jan \ One of
me youngest prisoners ever held
on harge OF first degree murder
~ MinI sofa has been given prelim-
- b'~rins IN the court here He
Olaf Christopher the IG-year-old
Wv who is alleged 20 have confessed
20 the murder OF John King on
december rs The boy is said 10
have shot and killed King. who had
hefriended him, In a ~ of momem-
larry anger II is expected no will
De- tried at the spring term OF court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. NA delega.
Ion OF the Masonic Grand Lodge of
massachusetts,, headed by Grand
Master Everett g. Denton. has sail.
'1 for Panama 10 constitute a Ma.
sonic lodge there the latter part OF
ibis month The Panama lodge will
Dol under The jurisdiction of the grand
agc OF Massachusetts, and same as
re the Masonic lCoses already In
'erdlion ~ several OF the South
'merican countries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
Lemon Hint.

Instead of throwing away hard. dry
iemons. put them In a pan Of hot wa.
Ter and set Il whore Il viii maintain
4oout the same degree Of heat with.
Ell boiling for two hours When IA.
IN Out and dried the lemons will be
soft and juicy and rich in flavor
as Though they had never grown hard.
.IcCalrs Magazine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
carolina Municipal As,ocint.on

HIGH POINT. n. c.. Jan. s.-A
large attendance marked the open
Ing here OF the annual meeting
OF The Carolina Municipal Assocla-
tion, embracing the mayors and other
officials OF the leading cities OF the
state Mayor r w Tate Of this city.
president OF the association. called
the gathering 70 order Uniform
laws for the government OF the cit
les and towns OF the state formed The
chief subject OF discussion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

II no other good should come
from the march of the Suffrage
Army" from New York 10 Albany. IL
will not have been In vain. although
perhaps many OF the hard-boiled suf-
tragettes will not agree with this
view. The ARA. roLsHrrl of be-
tween three and n.o soldiers, OF
course an generals on their long
and wcarisomc march the soldiers
were cheerod along from time 20
time by sympathizers who accompau-
led them for q stretch 20 give them
encouragement At Poughkeepsie
Miss Gladys Coursen, a Vassar stu
dent. In strong sympathy with IA,
votes for women" movement, joined
the marching army with the ayow"d
intention OF accompanying IL 10 Al
bany Griffith Bonner. society man,
golfer and football player. known IN
'oughkeepsle as the millionaire
reporter" also Joined the marchers
aud ingeniously managed 20 walk by
the side OF Miss Coursou They mad
not marched very far before Mr.
Rorncr summoned enough courage
10 !ropose 20 Miss Courson II BIS
sand that she did not declioh the pro
p1sal but accepted II conditionalv
on three months probation II IS
believed. however. that the two
hearts have found each other and
will be- Joined iu the near future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
Lodge Members Oppose Increase

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Jan. s.
lnsurgent' members Of the Mod
ew brotherhood OF America have
h0r0 to plan a fight in thl
courts against the increased assess
meuts recently decided upon by the
head lodge Of the order. II IS cv-
rected that the opposition will con-
duct its fight along the same lines
that resulted recently in a court or
der restraining the Modern Wood
men from raising their rates In Iowa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Harold q Binuey, a patent aitor-
nos ~ this city. who has gained con
siderable notoriety ia the past
through his eccentric actions, Kept
the police. and for that matter near
Is everybody else along Broadway,
Frh and Sixth Avenues and some
of the cross streets between Thirty
fourth and Forty second streets ~ "a
state OF excitement for several days
In succession during the holidays
Seated 40 the wheel he drove his rae
ine auto through the streets with "a
speed like that OF Tightening eN-
press train with utter recklessness
h.. speeded his powerful machine up
and down the streets. paying no at
tentIou 10 the thousands OF Christ
mas shoppers and heading straight
for every policeman stationed at
street Intersections The bluocoats
wen, compelled 40 dodge with nndig
uINrd haste 20 keep from being run
down The man would probably new
have been caught had not some
thing gone wrong with his machine
which compelled him 10 stop 40 tir'
Il square 900 DO some tiukering lle
nd not r.t time to finish the Job.
ho.r,.' iuf fl, pursuing police u.n
ought yn nith MIN and arrested
him AFTER the usual proceedings
before the magistrate the prisoner
was released TO appear for trial on
me following day ON that day Bin
soy repeated his performance with
has FACING car and q second charge
aas made against him The police
lr, Inclined 90 believe that the &C.
.cutrie behavior Of the lawyer Is due
.o excessive llbatious while others
.ak, NOR, charitable view and be
.i.,o the MAJ s. n't cutie normal To-
m, lpusi e,ors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
FREE PERUNA ALMANAC
FOR 1913.

save your eyes and money See
5. II Keller. optometrist and optl
elan az T. J. Pittmans. i0s Polk 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Waldorf Miller the young aih-
lore 81. Nca Rochelle. who broke his
ue,k diving some eighteen months
ago celebrated Christmas by taking
I. Ors. vsIk Contrary 20 the pre-
dIulcrs OF the physicians treating
iIm. NHer not only continued 90
Dive 900 Spit, of his broken neck, but
goa 'Iall. Improved 80 led streng'A
and eventually recovered TO some
extent the usefulness OF his lower
limbs which at first had been COM
pl,tely paralyzed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Twelve years ago Benjamin Op-
pcuheim. q New York attorney, was
dIsharred ar tho instance OF the Met
ropoutan street Railway company.
which charged him with bribing and
coaching witnesses In an accident
case in which ne obtained for his
client O $4,000 verdict The other
day. after q careful investigation OF
rcv evidence submitted 10 the APP
pellate Division OF the supreme
Court. The re-instatemeuuof Open
helm vas ordered upon the ground
that ho bad been innocent of the
charge against him T. was 1sre--
tanned ffH' fb. mon. upon whose t.s.
rmou. 0rrsrh..r faI been dIshar-
rcd. Dad been .n f.e pay OF ths Mot
rououtar street Railway Company
and had porIurcI themselves Co dis
credit and ruin Oppenheiu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

During carly morning mass on
Christmas mCru there was con-
siderable excitement 20 the Church
% the Ascension on West lO7th
street While Father Joseph Nc
Cam vas passing through the alsles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

sight impaired Let me remedy
u. 5. u. Keller. optometrlst at r.
J. Pittman's. i0s Polk street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
Followers of Jefferson Repu-
diate National Party by Per-
mitting Speaker to Name
the COmmittees---E.C c..
Day Placated With a
Chairmanship.
(Staff Correspondence

Helena Jan. SThe progressives again stirred up things
in the house, and by motion by Amin Of Yellowstone
compelled the democrats to epudae the precedents by
their party in both the house and Washington and
more recently in the state senate here.
me Amin motion that the speaker this day appoint
the committee rules heretofore provided for and that
the committee when appointed forthwith report the house
rule providing for the selection by the house itself of
committee committees Of three democrats progress
sive and one republican.
Day of Lewis and Clark moved to table, which prevailed
by the solid vote Of the democrats and republicans
Cru Of Musselshe The progressives voted as solidy
against tabng, except Carna Of Hill who deserted to the
enemy.
An arrangement of yesterday between the socaled PRO
gressve democrats and the real progressve by which the
former were to vote for motion by Day of Lewis and
Clark to reconsider the vote temporarily adopting the rules
OF the Twelfth assembly and thus afford the progressves
opportunity to their motion for committee
mttees which had been declared of order by the speak
previously, fell through by the funkng of the demo
Gratis. In this emergency Amin forced the upon
the house. with the result stated
Senator Edwards standpat republican, and Whitesde
machine democrat and the followers Of both worked hard
and successfully to line UP the forces which saved the
poraton scheme to smother reform legislation by hostile
committees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
RAILROADS SUBMIT
A PROPOSITION
O..E:|R|E:MlEN -.
THOUSAND EN-.
PLOYES ON EASTERN LINES
MAY TAKE STRIKE VOTE.

New York, Jan. S.-To arbitrate or
take a strike vote was the alternative
tonight confronting the representatives
of $4,000 firemen of SO eastern rail-
roads. Through their conference COM
mittee, the managers of the roads re-
jected today the firemen's proposal to
arbitrate under the Erdman law their
demands for increased pay and other
concessions. The railroads made two
counter propositions:
First-To meet with the firemen's
representatives and appoint an arbi-
tration committee of seven.
Second-To follow the precedent set
in the case of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive engineers, and refer the de-
mands to a tribunal of seven men, one
each to be appointed by the parties
concerned and the other five to be
named by the federal labor commits
sioner, the presiding judge of the COM
merce court, and the chief justice of
the supreme court.
The railroads objected to having the
demands arbtrated under the Erdman
law for four reasons, among them be-
ing the fact that three men would set
tie the controversy This they thought
placed too great responsibility upon the
one man who would cast the deciding
vote.
President Carter of the firemens
organization and the district leaders
will meet the committee of railroad
managers tomorrow morning, and it is
expected that the firemen's reply to
the railroads counter proposition will
be announced then.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

In the senate Il resolution was pre-
sented by Whiteside for "a joint vom-
mittee 10 investigate complaints
against the carey land board. which
passed. and Whiteside. Abbott and
BroWnlee We're named for the senate.
Bills were introduced: BY Stout,
Fergus. for u womans suffrage
amendment to the constitution: Leary
relating to tenure of state prison
warden: George. for a public utilities
commission, its duties to be performed
by the state railroad commission.
Notices of bills were given: BY
Byrnes, Lewis and Clark, for a public
utilities commission; by Larson for
the division Of counties into districts;
to give thresherr'en a lien; relating
to crop mortgages.
Blake Seated.
The house committee on elections
reported unanimously in favor OF
Blake, Deer Lodge, IN the contest OF
his seat. and the report was adopted
without division
A communication was read from the
governor, giving Il record Of the par
dons granted during the preceding
two years.
Resolutions of coincidence on the
death of the mother of Representa-
tive McNally were read and adopted.
great number of notices of bills
were given. the progreseives in this
way covering all the planlls in their
state platform.
In addition notices were given: BY
Drinkard, to prevent lobbying; ONeill,
tonnage road law; Norton, anti-cocr
cion act to prevent discrimination
against labor unions; IkirschWing, for
semi-monthly payment of employees.
and to govern assignment of wages; ;
Walker, for expenses, etc, Of the as
sembly; Mcmahon, a general highway
law.
A resolution by kirschwing was
adopted, providing for the appoint
ment of an official stenographer,
whose duty 1t shall be to make ana
| file verbatim reports of the proceed
| ings.
Two committees were announced as
| follows:
Appropriations McNally. Butte /;
| Could Madison Smith, Lewis and
Clark; Sickles, Rosebud; O'NeilI Gus
| ter; Huddlestone Silver Bow; Clarke