davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-04
Luke Mcluke Saws.

When two women get real chummy
and lay their souls bare before one
another it Is sign that they are to
be deadly enemies in a few weeks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-04
STOCK, CROP AN D FARM NOTES

We are receiving carload of Per-
cheron mares every two weeks, from
one to four years old. Phone or write
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

= is coming
I toe early % consider Christmas gifts
not useful useless article that
give that mother father
children
does II
husband and
reminder of the great day
a thing something that the husband
something he not do
him his wife thoughtful and
cnnSd seriously her Christmas
husbands Every husband gives his
Very often they useless and
Frequently they Of
Though the costn ma
perpcxing problem offer to
opportunity to do some serious think
I'M bout to each other
And TO viii gold pieces to
furnish brief letters telling Georgian readers what
his wife the
appropriate her husband
will distribute these gold pieces follows
To the who the
gift for a one piece
will the wives whose letters ad
udged he best
will husbands who write brief letters
appropriate husband his wife To the
the writer will receive $40
the three best letters will receive
gold piece, for thoughtfulncss
Sendyo rte ado dressed to MARY LEA DAVIS,
The Atlanta Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

SEE that Mister Carnegie is back
from abroad & that he is vary
fond of the Kaiser, sed Ma last
mite when she was reading the paper
That maiks 1t nice all around, sed
Pa. Ever since the beginning of time,
Pad sed, kings n rich men has been
chummy. IT always made the rich
men throw out thare chests, sed Pa,
& it often calm in handy for the king
wen the palace rent calm due.
haven't the remotcst idee tibet the
Kaiser is friends with Mr. Carnegie
for any such purpose. Pa sed, beekaus
he knows that if he ever tried TO
touch Mister Carnegie Andy wud say
Hoot mon, & give him lot of books
to read But il is nice to have promi-
nent peepul get together q pass the
time away.
( can Just imagine sed Pa, what "A
crate afternoon those two old boys
must have spent together | can jest
see them out frolicking at gain Of
golf laffing Il kicking up thare heels
and saying, Now if good old John d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

comb you may pull the hair into
shape, and II will soon fall in the line
of your training. Now catch the hair
In a great. soft coil across the back
of the head. and add great pins OF
bone or shell for the day time and
of brilliants for evening.
In choosing hair ornaments match
the hair as nearly as possible for the
day. and at night have the bril-
liancy of contrast
To obtain the effect OF Figure 2
ton the lefO. part the hair over the
left eye, or catch 1t back in low
pompadour and pull out softening
locks over temples and ears with
your comb. II you are tall. a coil at
the base of your neck will be simple
and pretty. If you need height. pile
the hair high on your head. If your
face is neither unduly fiat. yet guilty
of some prominent feature. you will
find a Psyche or great bun at the
crown of your head most effective.
Soft landings across the hair are
universally becoming, and a high up
standing ornament will give both a
niduant charm and a sense OF impress
siveness.
Train your hair, Madame, and ar
range It after due study of your face
For SO shall you attain charm OF ap-
pearance and the repgtatlon for
beauty under your sparkling natural
crown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

cud only be here our cup of happiness
wud be fun, x | suppoas Andy's lit
tel Scotch Caddy q the Kaisers lite!
German caddy got chummy, too, &
told lies about how far thay Cud jump
& how well th1y Cud fife. & ] can
imagine the two CRATE men dining
together atterward q Andy giving a
toast like
We twa shall drink the flowing cup
And toast each others CRATE renoon
AS long as your mustache sticks UP
And my gray beard hangs doom!
Yes. indeed. sed Pa, l know just
about how the old sports passed away
thare time until IL was time that
even kings and milyuuairs shul go
to the hay ! know just how thay
felt sed Pa beekaus ! used to have
just ~1Ch times as that with the
Prince Of Wales, only we was yunger
~ thare was muar speed attached to
our sesshuns. it is different wen
men get as old as these two, Pad sed.'
When man is yung he puts moar
stun on the bah. q me Il the Prince
was speed boys for fair.
newer knew that you knew
Prince of Wales, sed Ma.
You didn't know that? sed Pa. oh.
yes, we were quite friendly | went
oaver thare with Tod Sloan. Pa sed,
& wen ne was winning all his races
with my horses we naturally calm in
contaCk with the Prince From thare
we went to India, Pa sed, & was made
much Of by royalty ! wassent fat in
them DAYS. Pa sed. & herd lot of
pecpul say that | had a kingly heaT-
ing myself But ] always sed that l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

But you will marry me, Kitty"
Marry your"
Kitty turned so that she faced him,
so that she was looking into the glow
ing eyes of her young lover.
kitty May marry Charles Nelson's
son! I'd like to do 1t. but ! can't.
haven't got the nerve"
why? l love you, dear" Reason
enough. this love of his, for anything,
thought the undisciplined boy
But discipline and nature, the silent
dispenser thereof. waited.
Reasons enough. One of them is we
couldn't live. You couldn't earn SO
week, and your mother wouldn't stand
for me-
"She would. She will, when she
knows you, when she finds out all about
you"
When Emily Nelson found out all
about Kitty May! Kitty knew well
what that day would mean, for Emily
Nelson knew bitterly much about Kitty
Claire.
She answered a bit YEARLY. This
thing was getting unpleasant 1t was
beginning to hurt her. She had never
meant to hurt herself-only to get
Charles Nelson"
al guess not, Ken. She wouldn't stand
for me If had always been good girl
and she'd soon find out-that ! have
not"
Kitty's voice trailed off YEARLY, hope
lessly
Kenneth cried out in horror
What are you saying? Kitty My
God! Kitty! Why did you say that?"
He arose, with blighting fear coming
for a moment to his eyes-and then hope
banished it somehow-hope that he had
not heard Alright. This thing could not
be-Kitty-the girl he loved-the girl
he wanted-Kitty-hi little, sweet,
helpless Kitty.
Il said it because it's true-and I'm
tired of lying. You asked me to marry
you. l had to tell you why I couldn't.
That's the reason"
SO Kitty Mays second supreme mo-
ment came to her. Honest, when a
lie would have given her what she had
fought so hard to gain. Honest, when
honesty hurt so much. Honest when
ITS better to lie little than to be I'M
happy much!" Perhaps the Angel of
Records heard her-and marked one
page in white-in shining white-to off
set the heavy crimson debt of Kitty
Claire
Kenneth sank heavily TO the couch
and buried Mortified eyes in trembling
hands This thing should not, could not,
must not be. Soon he would wake-as
he had always walked from bad dreams
when he was little boy.
Il don't believe it," he gasped from a
dry and aching throat that would
scarcely express his words
For the moment Kitty Claire was
perfectly honest. There was no stage
effect of remorse in her tone-just real
regret-iust real pain.
You're a dear boy I'm almost sorry
ever knew you"
1t was true. Kenneth felt now that
it was absolutely, horribly, bitterly true.
He crouched in pain, waiting his next
blow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
We'll, I had to keep her quiet, you
know AS it was. she suspected me. l
suppose my messages hadn't the proper
ring in them. And-what the deuce is
Blue ATONE
Dr.. Scarth was even more interested
than ever, if possible.
Blue Atom! Blue Atom is a nober
specimen of dog than yourself. He
is a prize toy Pomeranian. You are
mongrel!'
Grenier, for an instant, grew con-
fused again. He sighed deeply.
"A dog" he murmured "A blue Pom
eranian, Who would have guessed it?"
Philip turned to Mason.
IF | leave you alone with this man,
Grenier, will you keep him out of mis-
chief"
Jockey gave his associate glance
which caused that worthy to sit down
suddenly.
"And yourself? Promise that you
viii remain as you are until l return?'
II prOmiSe'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

non. That Is not So Water is good
for all growing things OF course,
II your hair is wet and you dress it
so, 1t viii be harmed II you fold
wet garments and lay them away
they win mildew, you know. But l
wash THE SCALP and so cleanse II
from dust and foreign particles that
might clog its pores, First. then.
wash the scalp. Feed the roots of
your hair with a wee drink of water.
Then. even If at FIRST II pains you
bit brush the hair with n stiff brush
that Will penetrate to the scalp,
BRUSH THUS FOR TWENTY MIN
UTES, Brush your hair continually,
constantly. Always brush It for sew
erul minutes at IA time. Comb as little
as possible stimulate the scalp. Do
not irrltate IL.
Now perform the rest OF your toilet
with your hair hanging loosely. open
to the air. II you can, sit at a sunny
window for ton minutes each morn
Ing, Water, air. sunshine-al in
moderRtion--are the best, because the
most natural, tonics for tho hair
II your hair is very dry. buy some
simple oil-ollve oil, oil Of cecoanut,
crude OIL or even vasel!ne will do
Part tho hair carefully when You
apply oil, so that the scalp may be
FED, but the hair shall not be made
an oily dust coll eotor, Never apply oil
more than once ii week The hair
cells are tiny and can take up but a
small amount II this is carefully
applied and rubbed in once u week.
ana the shampoo indulged In but once
month. dry hair should soon have a
natural gloss and lustrO and new
life, TOO.
/ n YOU arc Il victim OF dandruff. an
/ ply this simple tonic three times n
week; -Four ounces imported bay
rum, ten grains Of quinlne and one
tablespoonful or witch hazel. Apply
. with - medicine dropper and rub well
I into thv scalp. one night week
wipe of the scalp with absorbent
cotton dipped IN warm witch hazel
/ Il the dHudrur persists consult a re-
liable hair specialist If your scslp
Is diseased you must have the germ
OF sickness killed.
A SHAMPOO.
For healthy hair ! recommend a
fortnishtiy shampoo. And be sure
that occasionally Just before your
shampoo you hsvs the split and
broken ends OF your hair slngad or
cut It makes little difference which
tor J am trusting that you ara
above tho superstition OF our bour.
gaoisls.
Now train your hRtr 70 fall In a
CONsT ANT CURVE. IN hair a. in
dress the uubroksn line Is always
! prejtlest
ol your.e you viii not dye you,
hall Nature sends snow IN Niatex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in Neev York

Kitty crossed back Of the couch wn.,,
he was huddled. and put her hand
gently on his head. Even Kitty Clair.
knew the mother instinct to nrota,,
suffering
The boys frame sank in awful deiaO.
ton.
You! Oh, my GodH' he sobbsd III,
words with labored breath.
Kitty spoke gently-almost AZ % Il.
were Of someone else she was talking.
but in her voice there was a hopsIs,,
note for her own story.
Anybody but you would haye know.
1t, Ken. I've known it so long tb.t ;
didn't ever expect to be ashamed -,
1t again-but somehow am. ri,,.
now" su'
the boy raised his head and looked
at KITTY from stricken eyes. There was
brooding expression far back IN tho,,
depths. Kitty's revenge had bern, ans
IT was to sweep Charles Nelson's saw
tar out of the backwater of his bovboo1
Tar out into the turbulent seas wbe,.
he could never swim unaided.
He spoke with harsh dulIness.
i knew you were different-thst va,
went around and had gay tims-hpt
didn't know this"
Kitty unused aloud.
Thats why got to like you. I s,,e,s
because | didn't want to like Won"
suddenly she shrank from his side ana
crossed to the center of the great cod
room. She stood there, looking very III
tie and very helpless. Then. nar,,,r.
herself to give up all she had struggled
to attain, preparing herself to NEE,
Jlms wonder and Dicks triumpbant
laughter, she spoke.
You'd better keep away from M.
boy! Quick! Right now! You'd bet.
ter put me out!
There was a pause-Kenneth strug
gled with himself.
"I-can't," he gasped.
His love for Kitty May had gone de.O
into his nature.
The Lie.
Kitty pulled herself together and he,
race hardened. She had given Cbarls,
Nelson's son chance because he was
a dear, lovable-young fool But he was
a young fool" after all-and the in.
strument of her revenge. For a mo-
ment she allowed herself the luxury o,
telling the truth-she put into words the
finest moment she had ever known.
All right. / guess l needn't be
fool Nobody ever did much for me
TRIED TO DO MORE FOR YOU JUST
NOW THAN ANYBODY EVER DID
FOR ME-OR l THOUGHT l WOULD
EVER DO FOR ANYBODY ELSE"
What can 1 do?" asked Kenneth
helplessly.
Nothing, any more than could when
| was a kid. There are some things
you can't change-and l didn't have
chance. You are in trouble now be,
cause you didn't know what a rotten
Joke life is. ! didn't know it, either
once. | was working-cash girl in a
big Store-I wasn't Switzerland a rich
man came along-and-"
kitty's voice traied off YEARLY. She
had been siXteen-once-and different
and she hadn't known what a rotten
joke life was. she felt vaguely
sorry for the girl she was telling about
she almost wished-she almost
wished she were sixteen again-and
knew . Her eyes gaZed YEARLY
back into that dim past she was conjur
ing up too late, as is a way of the sac
little, weak little, bad little Kitty Maya
of this world.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Philips Plan.

Arson led his friends from the room
He thanked the manager for the az
sistance he had given, and told him the
affair might be arranged without police
interference.
Long and earnestly did he confer
with Mr.. Abingdon. 1t was serious
thing to let these men off scot free
Grenier's case was worse, in a sense
than that of Mason
There were three banks involved, and
forgery. to a bank, is crime not 10
be forgiven. There was dubious way
out. Philip might accept responsibility
for Grenier's signature for his. Surely
the local institutions would accept MS
for Grenier's
Mr.. Abingdon was wroth at the pare
suggestion.
you will be forging your own
name" he protested, vehemently.
VERY well, then. lie shall write
checks payable to self or order, in
dorse them and 1 will pay Them into
my account"
81 dare not approve of any such pro-
cedure."
So Philip, though sorely tried. again
labored his arguments that the trlal
of Grenier would be a cause celeore
in which his (Anson's) name would be
unpleasantIy prominent. Evelyn would
be drawn into it. and Abingdon himself.
There would be columns of sensation IN
the newspapers.
Moreover, it was quite certain that
Jockey Mason would commit suicide UNI
less they captured him by a subterfuge'
and then the whole story would leak
out.
1t ended by Philip gaining the day.
for at the bottom of his heart Abing-
don was touched by Mason's story, thor
ough paced ruffian though he was.
They re-entered No Al. The pair were
sitting as they were left. Grenier was
not even smoking. The affair of the
Blue Atom had deeply wounded his
vanity
Philip walked straight TO Mason and
took him by the shoulder
Now, listen to me- he said II gave
you one crack on the head. and you
have given me one, Shall we say that
accounts are squared
do you mean it, sir?''
Yes. absolutely.
Then all l can say is this. sir. Dur
ing the rest of my life III make good
use of the chance you have given me.
God bless you, for my boys sake, more
than my own"
And YOU" went ON Philip, turning to
the disconsolate Grenier will you
leave England and make d fresh start
in a new land? You are young enough,
and clever enough. in some respects, to
earn an honest living"
II will sir ] swear it,.
The utter collapse of his castle in
Spain had sobered him. The gates Of
Portland were yawning open for him.
and the goodness of the man he had
wronged had closed them in his face
Never again would he see their grim
front If he could help it.
He readily gave every assistance in
the brief investigation that followed
Mr. Abingdon looked on askance as he
wrote checks for three thousand pounds
and five hundred pounds on the York
and Leeds banks respectively, but even
Philip himself gave an astonished laugh
when he saw his own signature written
with quiet certainty and accuracy
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
Make YOuFeel Fine

If you want 10 tone up your liver,
put your stomach in first class shape,
drive all impurities from the bowels,
AMI feel like real fighter in less
than a week. get a 25-cent box Of
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
tO-day.
You can eat and digest a hearty
meal; you will be free from headache,
tina, lazy feeling VIII go the ambi-
uou that you once possessed will re-
turn, If YOU VIII use little chocolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS as directed.
For constipation there Is nothing so
safe, SO efficient and So joyfully salts
Tying. They drive away pimples,
blotCheS ana sallowness by purifying
the blood You must surely get box.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark --
AdvL-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

petite, often having to get up at
midnight to eat. Pains in my stom-
ach and a soreness in the back and
around my sides kept me in misery.
| treated for indigestion. but got no
relief. l kept getting weaker and
thinner, until l had to stop most Of
my homework. l used many of the
remedies, but was really worse aft
er them. My friends told me l
must have lung trouble Four
years OF this suffering reduced my
weight over 80 pounds. ! was dis
couraged and thought there was
no cure for me. called at Cour-
sey * Munn's drug store. / explain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

1T is just as pretty as are the green
trees of Summer. If you have snow
on your head leave 1t. If your hair
Is red or brown or golden or black
each shade has its admirers-be sure
OF that. Let nature. who is the true
artist. attend to your color scheme.
And the rest OF the arranging is fit to
take ali your energy.
Here are two OF my pct coiffures
Perhaps one of them will suit your
face. The one on the right shows hair
parted IN the centre, pulled softly
over the temples and again arranged
In softening line over ear. With tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
NY Ozvn Beauty Secrets 81 BY ANNA HELD
By Anna Held
star n John Corta IAN Star var4sts Jubilee
Copyright 1913. by International News 5ervics

SlhF ~ John NOft All star NaT16tA JunIoo.
Copyright. 1913. by international News servtcA
AVE you not often noticed how
II charming a plain woman man
ages to look If only she ar
ranges hsr hair becomingly7
Herein lies bit OF very deep phil
osophy To arrange your hair we'll
you must have soft. plentiful locks
TO have soft. plentiful locks you
must give them plentiful care.
Hair that Is dank and greasy falls
with lifeless droop that is Just as
unbcautiful as the words 1 have used
TO describe them. 1t arranges itself
with unbecoming indifference TO all
your desires to arrange It. Give but
half the effort that you waste on un-
cared for hair to caring for 1t scien-
thcally and, even If you are a plain
woman, you will soon grow from
adorably plain to plainly adorable.
I have a little hair drill that prac-
tise every day. VIII you follow my
example. Madame?
THE DRILL.
On rising J wash my scalp with
water. Water bad for the hair2 Mais
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Mrs. j. c. Lalley, living at No.
Ethel street, near High, this city, is
now happy. Four years ago this
lady was in excellent health and
weighed over 100 pounds. Later
she became a weak. pale and dis
couraeed woman, and her weight
was only 90 pounds. What was
the cause of the great loss? When
she was seen she said: Il began
to have stomach trouble about four
years ago | would bloat and belch
after meals. Headache and diZzi-
ness We're frequent. | would nau-
seatc at the sight Of food some
times. Again l had ravenous ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

ed my trouble, and they recon-
mended the use of Quaker EX-
tract. | began using it, and after
four days use felt a slight dizzi-
ness come over me, after which l
expelled this horrible parasite.
which is over 81 feet long. ! have
eaten the first meal that l can say
l enjoyed in four years and feel
like | have a new stomach, | will
always praise the wonderful Qua
ller Extract
This death dealing monster was
brought to The drug store. The sew
eral parasites brought were. in
many instances, large, but this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Do You Know That

belfry at Bruges is played on the
principle of a musical box, with an
enormous drum weighing 200 pounds.
In the drum are 10000 holes for brass
pegs which touch the crackers and
move the wires communicating with
the bell hammers, The airs are
changed once each year, but the drum
must be wound up every two hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

At the wedding of Henry Aubrey,
an eX-servant OF the Royal Houss-
hold, at Seamer, near Scarborough,
the old custom was observed Of
breaking a plate over the head of tho
bride on entering the church,
-Four brothers, named Max, Herbert,
Beythold and Richard Klingenstein,
attended a family gathering at Biel,
Switzerland, wearing the French.
German. Italian and Swiss uniforms.
having enlisted in the armies of the
-four respective nations.
The famous peal of bells in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
After Suffering From Ravage of Horrible Parasite Little Woman g
ing NetyS Pounds Expes Tpeworm Ninety Feet Long

worm expelled by Mrs. Lalley Is me
monster of them all, and u nv 2
harmless, after having been ~. -s
entire cause of all her four ye% @s,
of suffering. 1t is attracting r.
attention and will be explainey. -
YOU suffer from any orahII
stomach trouble, if you have N .a
ney. bladder or blood trouble. ID
tarrh or rheumatism, you ,51nL,r1,s
call at once at Coursey q M u, and
drug store, 20 Marietta strteS9' 1 az
obtain Quaker Extract, Sl.Vl ~
$3.50. for $500. We prep5y "a IN
press charges on all orders " CO.,
or over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TNovelized byl
N96MSzT
TNovelized byl

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William A. Brady.-Copyright 1913, by
International News SerVice.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
By LOUIS TRACY.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1904. by Edward j. CIode,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Roqu to Get Money for the Holidays
What Sort of Christmas
Gift Would You Give?
Here's Chance for Men and Women Readers Of The
Georgian to Reap Golden Harvest.

HRSTMAS is coming win be here Al
$ early begin consider Christmas gifts
Christmas the useful useless article til
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE DRILL.

On rising ] wash my scalp with
water Water bad for the hair2 Mais