davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Advice to the
L0velom
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
ACT IND4FFERENTLY.

ACT IND4FFERENTLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've kept company with a young
lady for the last year and we
loved each other dearly.
The last day we were together
she acted to me better than any
other day before.
On the following day she sent
q friend to tell me that she is
Keeping company with another
and she doesn't care to keep COM
pany with me. How can I win
her back again, as 1 love her?
X. Y.
The heart Of a maid is so perverst
that you stand a better chance Of
winning her back by letting somt
other girl console you than by fret
ting over her. Try It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
SAFELY ENDED
Broken in Health, Miserable,
Suffering, For a Score of
Years, Lady Came Safely
Through Ordeal.

Johnson's Bayou, La.-Mrs. L. P.
Sonar of this town. who has been in
a deplorable condition for years, now
makes the following statement: 81
was a great sufferer. for 20 years,
with pains in my back, right side,
headache and lower bowels, was very
irregular, and also suffered terribly at
times with dizziness and faintness.
During this time. tried six differ
ent doctors, but could get no relief.
I heard of Cardui. the woman's
tonic, and began taking It. After hav-
ing taken a course of this treatment,
C. bottles), according to directions, I
feel no pain, am regular. am able to
do all of my work and. in fact feel
ike a new woman.
I can surely recommend Cardui, the
woman's tonic, to all women suffer-
ing from female disorders"
Cardui is the ideal medicine for
women. 1t is prepared especially for
women. and contains ingredients
which act directly on the weak wom-
snly organs, thus helping to build
up, in a gentle, natural way, the en-
tire womanly constitution to healthy
condition.
The wonderful success which Car
SCR iias attained, in its past so years
- continuous use, is due principally
20 its merit. 1t has helped many hun
dreds of thousands of weak women.
II will surely help you, too.
Try Cardui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
One Way.

Be good listener. The man who was
won by being talked to death is too weak
to be ranked as man. Let him do the
talking. Believe me, Mary dear, the best
Of them like appreciation of the words
Of wisdom that are always dropping
from their lips and turn oftenest, stay
longest, and think most, Of the girl who
listens to their most commonplace talk
as If she were hearing the music Of the
angels.
We are all fishers Of men. Mary. But
remember always that It is wise to con-
slider the good and bad points of the
fish before casting in line. Take care
that your longing doesn't magnify into
a whale a fish that is only a minnow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Doing a Man s Part.

what are you doing for our
cause" asked a suffTagette worker
Doing" replied the man. I'm
supporting one of your most enthu-
siastic members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Same as Others.

Say, II you We're seated in the tube,
and every seat was taken, and a lady
entered, what would you dO?"
I'D pretend / was asleep"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
TTEARTBROKEN, you with such
an easy problem as that to
solve?

TEARTBROKEN, you with such
ii an easy problem as that to
solve?
Well, my dear, pick up the pieces
of that heart of yours, no matter how
far away they few when they broke,
and mend your heart right up again,
this very day. OF course, he likes TO
be flattered. Who doesn't, pray tell?
And he is good looking and clever,
too. Well, don't let any other woman
tell him of either of these two facts
more often than you do. Handsome,
is he. and she's proud of her good
looking cousin? Wen. I'd be proud Of
my good looking husband and I'd say
so, too, Why didn't you say so right
then and there? Why didn't you say,
Cousin, I'm glad you appreciate my
John; I'm so proud Of him myself
sometimes I'm afraid Pm foolish"
And you'd have seen Johns eyes light
up, and John would have looked at
you and not at cousin at all
One of the fiattering kind, is she?
Well, I'd be so much more fiattering
than she could ever hope to be that
she wouldn't know which way to turn.
He's All Right.
Your John is all right. Just tell hirn
so over and over again, three times a
day if necessary, and don't let any lit
tie pusscat of a cousin take him away
from you right before your very eyes
because she can be more agreeable to
him than you can.
Was there anything in the wedding
ceremony that told you to stop saying
nice things to John the minute the
wedding ring began to be bit tight
on your chubby little finger? You ct
him see plainly enough that you
thought him handsome and quick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
A Wise Man.

Tommy-Papa, what is a diplomat?
Tommy's Papa diplomat, my son.
Is a man who remembers a woman'S
birthday, but forgets her age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
That Is All.

Conference.-The what would .
have to be to entitle me to a military
funeral?
Recruiting Sergeant-Dead. mate!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
fishers of Men
. . .
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

man, Have you read Maeterlinck' $
'Pelleas and Melisande?' " or, LAS Byron
says: You remember that quotation, l
am sure etc." and looks with a sur
prised superiority when he confesses
he never reads more than this news
papers and the baseball scores on the
billboards, is doomed to stay on the
bank forever.
Business. II he Is worth while, he
dotes on it. and is an enthusiast on any
thing that pertains to 1t. Don't be
afraid of results If you show an inter
est in the most vital interest he has.
And better topic, the best of all, is to
engage him in conversation about him
self. 1t is honey on his tongue and
music in his ears, and If you can hang
entranced on his account OF his first
skates. and grow GREATNESS with delight
over his favorite way OF cooking fish,
you have him on your line and coming
slowly and surely out of the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Capable.

rs she musical7"
Yes; she has a natural voice, a
sharp tongue and a nat nose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

There Are Thousands of Allan.
ta's Best Citizens Who Have
Been Cured by Quaker and
Are Willing for the World to
Know That 1t Was the Qua
ker Extract and Oil of Balm
That Did It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

with edgehammer And there isn't
within. the shell holds tight without crack!
the who loved and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

\ B-WrIte TO: Ladies' Advisory
cent, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
~anooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
ana 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
~uSsL ~CAdyt.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LAND GIVEN FOR CHAPEL
Work viii BE Begun in Spring
IF Money Is Raised
Cross Marking the site VIII De blessed
Tomorrow Afternoon. or on the
First Day OF Favorable
Weather.

Mons gnor Jc-o.i e NJ. Cloarsc and Cath
nlics in the vicin'ty of Mallctts Bay, who
hove been working for some time for a
chapel to be brnt at that place, are much
encouraged over the gift Of a piece of
land on which the chapel may be built
Mr. ana Mrs Richard Cross have do
mated to the diocese OF Burlington an
acre Of land which Is ideally located for
the new chapel, and Il the necessary
funds can be raised the construction Will
be begun in the spring. The land Is a
part of the Coeg farm, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cross bought a few years ago. a
cross Is to be erected at once on the spot
where the chapel is to be built, to take
possession OF the land in tie name Of the
diocese OF Burlington. The cross will be
blessed on Tuesday afternoon If the
weather is favorable and if not, on the
first favorable day.
There are about 50 Catholic families
in that vicinity and many of them are
In poor circumstances. so that attend
ance ct St Joseph's Church is an impos-
sibility Especially will the chapel effect
the children who will get a better relig-
ious training An attempt will be made
during the winter to raise by subscrip-
ton the money necessary for the con-
struction OF the chapel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Oliver Martin, Sr.

Oliver Martin, Sr., died Tuesday morn
ing at his home at "a Drew street of a
of diseases incident to old
age. He had been in bed only since last
Thursday Mr.. Martin was one of Bur
lingtons oldest inhabitants, having passed
the 9th anniversary of his birthday. He
was born in st. Hyacinthe, F. c., COM
ing to this city to reside nearly 81 years
ago. He was employed by the Crane
Lumber company for over is years. Mr.
Martin was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Aurelin Gordoniere, and the
second Miss Julia Shortslecves, both of
st. IIyacinthc. The latter, who is now
95 years old survives him.
Besides his wife, the deceased leaves
six children, John Of Manchester, Mass"
Mitchell of FAN River, Mass, Adelore
and Mrs Edward Pouin of St Hyacinthe,
children by his first wife, and Mrs. John
Benoit and Oliver Martin Jr., of this
city, children by his secnnd wife lie Is
also survived by grand, great-grand and
great grandchildren The funeral
will be held this morning Mt nine
o'clock at St. Joscph's Church, With inter-
ment in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
Successor to

Lucien J. Trudel of Rutland, drug
gist, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy, giving liabilities Of s7.627.75
and assets of $5,G93.59. of which s4OO
Is claimed exempt
Mrs. Catherine Meaney Nelson. aged
81, resident of Barre for many years
died Tuesday as the result of a fall
suffered last July. Four children, 20
grandchildren ami two grcat-grand-
chiliren survive.
The trial of Dewitt Ballard Of Cas-
Teton charged with manslaushter in
causing the death of Thomas =. Lea
hey at West Rutland on Halloween,
will be begun Friday In Rutland
county court.
John Hagserty OF Brattleboro. bare
footed and trembling with fear, ran
up to police officer early Tuesday
morning at Pittsfeld, Mass. saying
that three men nad attempted to rob
him. alleging that they assaulted him
in his room. Three men were arre- t
ed ami in district court were held for
trial.
Luigia Cioffl, 10y ear-uld daughter Of
Mt and Mrs. Charles Cioni was mar
ried Tuesday in Rutland city court to
Pasquale Capahianca, - years Old,
with whom she eloped a few days ago.
a serious statutory charge against
the young man was mol pressed after
the respondent, who was arrested IN
White River Junction, had espresso
his choice Of marriage or prosecution
The parents, after first objectinG to
Capahianca, consented to the match
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Lockport, N. Y, Nov, 12,-Clau llas
l.. Hoag, IS years old, originator of the
Niagara grape and "A well-known hor-
tlculturist, died here to-day.
London. Nov 12.-Lady Strathcona.
wife of Baron Strathcona and Mount
Royal, high commissioner for Canada,
died to-day. She was the daughter
of the late Richard Hariisty of Can
ada,
Vile Coublay, France, Nov. 12.-Cap-
tain de Lagarde, one of the most noted
French army aviators was killed at
the aerodrome here to-day as he was
landing after flight y his aero
plane. The captain hal turned OF
his motor power and was descending
gracefully when a gust of wind caused
his machine to tip over at light
or only Is feet from the ground. The
aviator was thrown out and the motto
tell on him. crushing him to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
NEW YORK SHORT OF EGGS.
Large supply from Europe May Lower
Prices Next Week.

New York. Nov. 12.-New York is 80
per cent. short of its normal supply Of
eggs, both fresh and storage for this
season, and the egg producing centers
of the country are apparently in the same
AH says the World.
According to G. NJ Rritten, commits
sion merchant Of No 81 Harrison street,
there WAS actu0lli' shipped from here to
Missouri one of the egg sources, Il car
load of fresh eggs witch mac come from
the South.
THE egg producing sections OF the
country" said Mr.. Brtten, ARE them
selves using storage gigs now. The
shortage of eggs Is the worst in 20 years
It IL due to the hot weather in the West
In the summer, the carly cold weather
in that section and the noultlng season.
But look for relief next week, to
last through the winter We expect big
shipments OF eggs from abroad, They
will be sold here in place of the best
storage eggs and at lower prices. Danish
eggs, the best by far Of the foreign pro-
duct, can be put down here at 81 cents
n dozen wholesale. Russian and Austrian
eggs can be marketed Wholesale at 2G
cents"
In the meantime fresh egg prices
jumped yesterday. Storage eggs remained
stationary at from 80 to 80 cents retail,
but reaching 10 and As cents in some
parts OF the city Their wholesale price
was 2S and - cents.
Fresh eggs wholesale brought from 40
to u cents In Washington market one
could buy them retail at 45 cents. against
a Monday, but Henry Kracke, secretary
Of the Market association, said the re-
tail price should really he 40 cents, He
got As cents for his fancy Leghorn eggs,
From these figures the prices scared
all the way to 70 and so cents In some
places.
These are purely local figures" said
Mr.. Britten. They are paid by people
who order over the telephone and dom
care what the eggs cost"
New York yesterday received 1896
cases OF eggs, 90 per cent of which were
storage That Is about half of what
should have been received.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of tbs
| Housewives League, reported yesterday
that she had found prices about tbs
same She found that high prices were
not confined to the better residential dis
| trictS, as single eggs brought iive cents
| In some of the tenement sections.
| tits up to the women, now" saic
Mrs. Heath. They know where they oar
get fresh eggs far below the fancy price'
| quoted and It's their fault If they don
Jake advantage OF the knowledge"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
JOHN BARRETT
WARNS OF PERIL
Flippant Attitude of Many
Newspapers Likely to Result
in an Inglorious War.

Chicago, Nov n.-President Wilson'S
Mexican policy was endorsed tonight by
John Barrett, director-general Of the
Spanish American Union, in an address
before the South American committee of
the Association Of Commerce
He asserted the United States was
facing a greater peril than the masses
Of the people realize, and that danger
Gus phase of the widespread discussion
was the almost flippant attitude of many
newspapers and public speakers assume
toward Mexico as nation. He said
there was danger of lingo enthusiasm
leading the American people to inter-
ventiOn.'
Mr.. Barrett said the United States was
face to face with a crisis which may
precipitate the nation into long, cruel and
inglorous warfare, which will require an
army of 100000, will cost $1,000 900 a day
for hundreds of days. will start a new
pension list that will cost another million
dollars day and may ALLEVIATE forever
the confidence of the 20 La tin American
republics and their 100000 of fellow
Americans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Louis Clavel of 10 Archibald street died
suddenly of heart disease Tuesday morn
ing soon after beginning his work on a
manhole near the depot. Mr.. Clavel, who
was employed by the city as n mason,
went to his work yesterday morning feel
ing as well as ever. He soon complained
Of a slight pain In his stomach and In
less than three minutes fell dend. He
was rushed to the office of DIR. +. r.
Clark in the Sherwood bus, bur 1t Ia
thought death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Cavel was 81 years OF age and be-
sides his wife, Is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Moduln and a step
daughter. Mrs Anna LanElois both OF
this city, his father, Louis Clavol of st.
Scholastique. Canada, and four brothers
Henry, Joseph and Honore of Montreal.
and Fred Of Winooski. The funeral will be
held this morning at eight o'clock at St
Joseph's Church, with intermont in Mr.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
SUDDEN END Of
VARIED CAREER
Luther b. Harris, Former &. A.
II. Commander, Protected
Weak in AndersOnville.

Lyndonville, Nov. 12.-Luther y. Harris
cashier of the Lyndonvile National BANK
dropped dead in the bank this forenoon
while engaged in his usual duties Mr.
Harris had been in poor health FOR several
months. He was born In Worcester VI,
January II, 1917. and enlisted in the civil
War when only 10 years old, joining
Co. d of the 4th Vermont at Barton.
This regiment saw severe lighting and
though Mr. Harris was several times
wounded he never left the regiment until
he was taken prisoner ut Reams station,
Va, June %, 1854
1t was during his long imprisonment in
Andersonvlle that he organized
volunteer police corps to protect the
weak against their stronger companions
who were getter more than their meagre
share of rations. Some of those that ne
befrended were Italians who had en-
listed in the northern army and after the
war they reported his generous work to
their home government and Garibald
offered him the commission of colonel on
his staff He went West instead and join
ed the engineering corps who surveyed
the Union Pacific railroad Later he en-
tered the railway mail service and in
the Southwest he formed friendship
with the Indians OF New Mexico. At the
citadel at Aooma he was made mem
Der Of the Hopi tribe Of Indians and has
frequently returned to New Mexico to
witness the famous snake dances and
participate in their camp fires
In 1899 while commander of the depart
ment of Vermont G. A r., he conceived
the idea of having the encamrment in
Montreal. This was the first time the
Civil War veterans had met in a foreign
country and the department was enthu-
siastically received by the Canadians.
While on a pleasure trip to Europe a
few years ago he formed friendship
with Larkln G. Mead, the Vermont sculp-
tor, who was then living in Florence and
secured through Mr. Meal replicns Of
Donatello's lions that have for so many
centuries stood in the Ringlera Of tho
Paazzo Vecchio in Florence. He brought
these bronze lions home and they guard
the entrance to the bank Of which he h1I
been cashier for the past 20 years. Mi
Harris used to work on granite rs a di-
version and had presented the town with
drinking fountain which he cut with mis-
own hands, several markers and nu-
merous other granite works Of art.
He was for many wears Interested in
Breeding Hereford cattle and Shropshire
sheep and had spoken to the farmers in
both Vermont and Massachusetts on
sheep raising which he believed should
never be neglected by Vermont farmers.
He had one Of the finest collections Of old
china in the State and a library on Yer
mont books that was regarded as one of
the finest in existence. He leaves three
sons. two of whom are residents Of this
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT.

Through his attorney, II. w. Scott Mel
son Larochellc of Barre, administrator
of the estate of Angelo LocaScio haI
brought suit to recover $4,000 for the
death of Locascio, who was electrocutel
wrii~ employed as brick mason in tive
annex OF the Consolidated Lighting com.
pany The administrator sues in behalf
of the widow, Josephine Iocascio, and her
two children Negligence Is charged be-
cause 1t Is alleged the defendant com
pany allowed Locascio to work In place
of extraordinary dancer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
TRIED SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Fellow Prisoner saves Life of H,bcrt
McCOrmfCk Of RutlNud.

Rutland Nov. d2.--The attemp:sd
suicide b. hanging of Gilbert McCor-
mick of this city Mt the lookup to-
night was frustrated by i fellow in
mate of the jail, just in time to save
the mans hfe. Mccormick was ar
rested for intoxication this afternoon,
and his action Is supposed to have
been the result Of a two weeks de-
bauch, and the natural despon iency
because of his position.
About seven o'clock tonight Police
Officer Thomas c, Elworth, who was
temporarily in charge at the station,
was summoned to the lookup by re-
peated hammering on the door, and
when he opened 1t George Smith, also
in for intoxication, told of having just
prevented Mccormick from taking his
own life, Smith said both men, al
though locked up for being under the
influence of liquor, had regaine1 con-
troll of their faculties to such a de-
gree that they were let out of the
cells. and permitted to wander about
the lock up. Smith had been attracted
by sounds from the basement, where
Mccormick had gone, and going down
stairs he found his fellow prisoner
hanging to perpendicular marble
slab by belt or strap which he had
used In place of suspenders.
The belt had been drawn over the cor
ner Of the slab In an ingenious manner
a loop made by drawing the strap enc
through the buckle, into which McCor'
mick inserted his head, and then he hat
simply fallen. the slab being little taller
than himself,
Smith knocked the strap from the stone
and the would-be suicide fell. He wal
speeohless, but soon recovered withou
medical aid. and evidently had just com
pleted his arrangements when discovered
The man absolutely refused to give
motive FOR his attempt and despondenc,
10 the only one which is thought of b,
the police. lie IN 90 years old, married
and has ssyern! children. He has beer
Grrssted before this year Cor intoxlcation
nth 70 :. rowing character evidently.
Mccormick was locked up IN a cell, al
articles with which he could injuro him
GOLF were taken from him. and he w~L
closely watched al night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

News Of the death Of DIR. Roger Enos
Chase at midnight Sunday at Tacoma,
Wash, was received Monday by his
cousin. William c. Stacy of Elmwood
avenue. Death was caused by a heart
lesion. DR.. Chase, who was born in Bur
lington and who had many friends here,
visited his cousin, Mr. Stacy, last July
for two weeks. DR.. Chase was for time
in the general offices of the Northern
Pacific at ST. Paul later studying os-
teopathy at Tacoma, Wash, where he
took up practice after his graduation from
the college there. lie was ~ years old.
Besides his wife, he is survived by one
son, Roger Enos Chase, Jr. The funeral
was held at Tacoma on Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT NOTES.
Progressive Speakers Stnrt
Campaign at Harton Friday.

The National Progressive party Will be-
gin its campaign for a direct primary m
Vermont at Barton on Friday. a referen-
dunn vote will Dee taken March on the
question of whether the citizens of the
State prefer a direct primary, prefc"-
entail primary or the present system
Bainbridl;c Colby of New York ana Fra
ger Metzgor of Randolph Will speal on
the direct primary plank and Charles II.
Thompson OF Montpelier on state issues
and amalgamation. Saturday they viii
speak at Luncnburg and Island Pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Louis Tatro died Friday morning at
his home on Lafayette place after long
illness with complication of diseases
incident to old age. He was % years
old. Mr.. Tatro was born in Hyacinth,
2. O., coming to this city when a young
man. Since coming to this city he had
been employed by the Skllings, Whit
ney x Barnes Lumber company and their
successors, the Robinson Edwards Lum-
Der company, until about three years
ago, when he was forced to stop work on
account of i'll health
Mr.. Tatro is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Caroline Merchant, and three
daughters, Mrs. H. =. Nickerson of New
Haven, Conn, and the Misses Emma and
Josie Tatro of this city. The funeral was
held at st. Joseph's Church Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock and the inter
ment was in Mt Calvary cemetery.