davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
When She Plans to Wed
By DOROTHY DIX.

tightwad husband. and still another has
grown nervous and peevish, and is
fretful mother OF fretful babes. And it
doesn't seem to little Miss Bookkeeper,
or little Miss Cashier that there is any
particular allurement in the fate Of
these ladies to make anyone else yearn
to follow in their footsteps.
Also there is the other side OF uns
picture. Every normal woman wants
a husband, and home, and children of
her own. and the only way she can
secure them is by marrying, and max
ing the sacrifices that marriage de-
mands. That is the price she has to
pay, and it is for her to decide whether
she is willing TO give it,
A New Man.
OF course. in time this problem will
settle itself In the process of evolu-
ton there will be developed a new man
TO he the fitting mate Of the new woman,
and he will look on all these domestic
questions with wiser eyes than the man
OF the present day.
He viii see that it is just as unfair
10 ask a woman to give up the work
she has prepared herself to do and to
become financially dependent on him,
as it would for her to demand that he
should change his profession because he
married her, and become dependent on
her.
Why should the man. for instance.
who marries an actress insist upon her
leaving the stage? or why should the
man who marries a business woman ex-
pect her to become a housekeeper when
she may have financial ability of the
first order, and be the poorest cook that
ever made a pan Of adamantine bis
cults?
The rich man who can supply the
financial equivalent Of his wifes earn
ings has some sort Of Justification in
requiring her to decide between a mar
rage ring and her job, but certainly
the poor man has none. As long as his
wife must work to help him it is no
more than right that she should be
permitted TO do the work that is easiest
and most agreeable TO her.
But men don't look at the subject
this way The average mans vanity
requires the sacrifice Of his wifes pub
lie career He wants her to work FOR
him as hard as she can, but he wants
It done behind closed doors where no.
body can see it, so that he will have
an opportunity to pose around and talk
about supporting her"
Therefore the working girl who mar
ries does have TO choose between her
lob and her husband one Of these, a
/ Young woman who has built up by her
/ self a profitable business that win make
/ her independently rich in a few years,
asks me If she should give it up 10 get
married II Is a question SHE must
answer for herself Some men are worth
more than all the money in the world,
/ but your own poCketboCk is mDre COM
/ fort more stay. and a better prop than
/ the great majority Of husbands.
Hold on to the one in WHICH you've
got the most confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Good French.

We'll, Johnny, my dear, how are
you getting on with your French 2''
ooh, very well, uncle. We trans
late quite nice sensible sentences
now, such as My uncle never allows
my birthday to pass without giving
me a present or 1t is certain that
my uncle will give me something
quite splendid this time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

you will begin to
reelize that win
men is better &
wiser than men. /
doant Catr what
ShOpenhour or any
other old Dutch
hllosofer thinks.
Thay used to set
around & drink
beer till il was too
late to go hoam
scd Ma, & wen
thay got a swift
Gall next day from
thare wives they
sed all winner
was Cranks. / am
glad my husband
brought you hOam
sed Ma, because
now, rite In front
Of him, [ am going
TO show you that
he isent a sinnick
even If you think
YOU are one Dear,
Ma sed to Pa
aren't W / m m e n
better & sweeter
every way than
mem
Yes. deerest, sed
Pa. Pa Is a sin
nick, tho. but he
tells me mOar
than he tells Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Ma Didn t Like Him.

But Julia, sed Mister Murray, Julia
was my all, my ocean, my sky. my
stars. my moon, my sun.
I cud see that Ma dident like him
vary good, She looked at him the way
she does at moast Of the trends Pa
brings hoam 1t is awful hard for Ma
to be polite to sum of Pas trends.
guess you doant like me, sed yung
Mister Murray l doant think moast
wimmen like a sinnick sinnick
knows too much Of a woman's trech-
erous nature. Like the great Shopen-
hour he knows the danger that lies be-
vond the light in wmmen's eyes.
You aren't a sinnck, sed Ma. Your
are just a conceeted yung calf that
thought he was a winner with sum gurl
who thought otherwise After you grow
calder, Ma sed, & have been thrown
down hard by dozen more yung ladies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
THERE is A WORSE FATE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


! am seventeen and greatly in
love with a man one year my
senior He seems to be paying
too much attention to other girls
and at times l tell him. but he
denies 1t. 1t would break my
heart TO lose him. ALICE
II he is tickle, he is also insincere,
weak and vain. You may think It
would break your heart to lose him.
Believe me, my dear. 1t will break
your heart more surely il you win
such man. You are.only seventeen.
Don't waste precious time on a man
so little deserving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Items of Interest

Rice forms the principal article Of
food Of about one-third of the human
race.
The hair grows considerably faster
during the summer than in winter
The average watch is composed Of
us different pieces.
There are 10000 different kinds of
butterflies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

FHIS particularly graceful model in which the influence
of the Persian costume distinctly noticeable, shows
us a study of blue tulle, yelled with overskrt of
green paee chiffon richly embroidered in gold and pearls
The belt made of velvet and embroidered silk and placed
rather high the lmy lace bodice The Oriental is
achieved by the bocade and the motif of pes and
pearls in the hair In the border show the latest type
of couture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
DON'T SPEAK AT ALL.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am deeply in love with a
young man five years my senior.
! am sixteen l have danced with
him and he has also put my skates
on for me, and was very friendly
at both times. When we meet he
never speaks. Is it my place to
speak first or hiS2 GETTY.
You are so young and your &C
quaintance is so slight, I beg OF
you that you don't speak. first or last
Furthermore, don't fancy yourself in
love with him, or with any other man
You are too young to burden your
little heart with such a sentiment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Give Up Work.

More than that, she has 10 give up
the line Of work that she prefers. and
do the sort Of work that she probably
doesn't like, for which she has no nat
ural aptitude. and in which she is to-
tally unskiued
OF course it's the custom TO ignore
these plain and simple facts. and TO
rhapsodize over the joy Of having your
own little home, But the expert and
highly paid stenogra pher or teacher who
exchanges nice desk in office or school
room, and fat pay envelope for the
drudgery Of a kitchen. and the soul
narrowing experience Of trying to get
along on less than half OF the money
she has been accustomed to live on, may
be pardoned II she casts a few regret
ful glanCes at her past estate
Nor is it TO be wondered at that the
working girl debates within herself
whether she shall exchange a perfectly
good job for the doubtful happiness of
matrimony. She visits around among
/ the young married women who were her
notes that this one is shabby; that that
/ ones hands are sOddeu with the water
1 Of the washtub and Scared with burns
! from the gas range that another has Il
wheedle every cent she has out Of hei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
In a Cupboard.

Even Tennyson was careless with
regard to his manuscripts and seemed
to despise them. Some weeks after
leaving his lodgings at Mornington
Place, Hampstead, he wrote from
BarchurCh to Coventry Patmore, the
author of The Angel in the House"
asking him casually to go along some
time to his late lodgings and see il
he could find his book of Elegies-a
long butcher, ledger-like book" as he
described it. Patmore went, and the
landlady gave him permission to
search the poets old room. There, in
cupboard in which Tennyson had
kept his tea and butter, Patmore
found the book, full Of verses. 1t
was the unpublished manuscript of
In Memoriam," Tennyson's master
piece.
Edward Fitzgerald was utterly care
less of his fame. He lived to be an
old man, yet not one in a million of
his fellow countrymen regarded him
as a poet, even if they had heard his
name mentioned as an old chum Of
Alfred Tennyson. Yet he wrote The
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
NEVER "MorhER.IN.LAw.n

DEAR MISS F'AIRF'AN:
Kindly inform me how my
friend, who at present is my cou-
sin, should call my mother after
our marriage. Now she calls her
Aunt" Would it be proper for
her to call her Aunt" after the
marriage or Mother in -Iaw?"
A. R.
Mother in law" as a title savors
of disrespect. She should properly
call her Mother" If she can not
bring herself to giving that mark of
love to any but her own mother,
Aunt" will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS, ALABAMA.

ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS ALABAMA.
and
level eeston Rail
A
0 a
MARY NORMAN MOORE, President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Famous Books Despised by Their Authors

IT HE first edition of Browning's
Pauline" was sold at auction
for $4,000 yet not only did
Browning receive nothing for it orig
inally, but he would have withdrawn
1t from print if it had been possible
Yet so highly did Rossetti think Of
this despised masterpiece that, not
being able to find a copy elsewhere
he went to the British Museum Ii
brary and spent several laborious
days copying it word for word!
Mrs. Browning was so careless as
to the fate of her works that it is
a wonder that any of them have sur
vived. Indeed, if 1t had not been for
doting father before marriage and
a devoted husband after marriage, it
is possible that the published works
Of the greatest English woman poet
would have been nil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

THERE Is no doubt that life grows
more and more complex, especially
for women, and the more doors Of
opportunity that stand aiar for
them the more difficult it is to choose
the particular one behind which they
will find happiness
Take the marriage problem. for in
stance. Heretofore that has simply been
Hobson's choice with a girl, and the
only trouble she had was in deciding
which one of her suitors she would take
Now, however. II isn't so much a
question of the rival attractions Of two
men as it is Of the man and his job.
and when you see a pretty maiden
plucking at the petals Of a daisy she
is not saying with the poetical heroine.
he loves me. he loves me not" but
she is asking the fates whether she shall
give up a good situation for problem
atical husband.
Laugh not at her Hers IS a very real
dilemma that a man is spared. Mar
riage does not cut him off from the
work he loves, the profession he has
fitted himself for the success he is be-
ginning TO attain, the money he is earn
ing He just adds a wife and the com
forts Of a home to all the other good
things he has. A wife is plus with him
But a husband is minus everything ex-
cept affection TO the business and pro-
ressional woman. When she marries it's
case Of all for love. and the balance
OF the things she cares for lost She
has to give up her business or profess
sion, or else carry IT on in the half
hearted style that means failure She
has to sacrifice her independence. her
ambition, her JOY in the work that she
has prepared herself for, and that was
the breath Of her life to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Suit Too Warm.

Her travelling suit was much 700
warm for this intense and unexpected
heat: her stiff linen collar was chaL-
ing her neck; her shoes hurt her, anu
abe could have cried with sheer dis
comfort. r.s
bag the guide book to Paris. IN
folding a map of the heart OF lIle
citv she tried to fix the principal
streets in her mind. Then she turned
TO read up about the hotels.
Warren was determined to try an
address some one had given MIN on
the steamer real French place not
known to Americans, and where one
could get the real French atmosphere
unspoiied by tourists. But Helen
thouRht they would fare better Where
English was spoken and where theZ
could have some of their accustomed
conveniences. 49,, ,..,-
She marked several of the hotels
which the guide book particularly
recommended as having private paths
and all modern improvements.
"Hawley's gone to sleep, an
nounced Warren in a tone of disgust,
"a he now came in and flung himself
down beside Helen. It's too infer
nally hot to sleep. I told you wed
get il hot in Paris, Wish they'd
hurry up with that breakfast-oI
'deieuner.' as they call 1t, glanclne
at his watch. They've got dinky
little dining car back there, but Il
won't be open until 1920. Got any
thing to read? Bring any Of those
magazines we had on the steamer?
Warren settled himself with q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
The Express Companies

The express companies complaint that they
ing business parcels (which
course United States parcels post they furthermore claim that their
revenues would down s25OOO0O0
mission schedules enforced they commission
not to order into effect reductions They
sert that It would ruin Them but would greatly
This
would be likely profits
made criterion for what justice would assign them
a dividend.
The business which
smaller capitalization
that million dollars than the original investment in
all the having
been derived entirely time
they deliberately mdercpized their declared figures
they the capitalized the full 1t this
able
dividends
all heavier nothing likely
especially their ownership their with those
of the railroads. nseparabe the business that
the be with that
competition prices with the
They dividends accumulated capital piled
of profits What they naturally expect to do doubt they
will do dividends They from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
Who Knows There Is No Spring Fever?

Have noticed the
recently? Have
nifty the banker the broker the baker
who has clock establishment?
essenng a
morning Telegram.
Why It that
Indians fight ALL
spring? Darwin might tell
moths and masodons
and marmot today restessness all
the awakening
be true but the fact remains that
As they deny that fairies
exist
spring spirit OF not! But what
All that electricity machine
train breaking
ed by electricity Do is?
the worlds What this Nothing
are perhaps beings which nothing
bravest
ent anes in April
as that which subway
mind of the
though
sangest thing of all
been tramps to hop a freight"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
Interesting Sidelights


Texas is now blowing by wind ="
Il has been booming that way for
some time-Toledo Blade.
Having smashed the enemy's lines
at Tchatalia. the Balkan allies may
decide TO inaugurfate a thorough 60
ing back-to-Asia movement for the
Turks.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The statistics seem to indicate that
beef cattle are going the way of the
buffalo, or the dodo, to extinction.
Happily, statistics are not always, if
usually, what they seem.-Proyidence
Journal.
Nothing unusual about the actions
of Worcester, Mass, in naming a
dead man for public office, as you
will readily realize when you re
member how many dead ones are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
CHINESE TERMS HUMAN
BONES AS motions"

Motions" is new name for hui
man bones, coined by one Ong Chong
Lung, a Chinese of Phoebe, New, but
one under which he was unable to
ship them as freight, according to
officials of the Salt Lake Route.
Lung appeared at the company's Of
flee in Phoebe and inquired with a
Chinamans intuition for the lowest
rates on notions. He was told the
regular tariff, and a short time later
appeared at the freight office with
three boxes, which he said ne wished
to ship to San Francisco. r. +.
Wood, agent for the company at Pi-
oche knew that the Chinaman had
been exhuming some bodies from the
old Chinese cemetery and he took
the precaution to examine the con
tents of the three boxes of motions.
: In the boves were carefully packed
the bones of thirteen Cinnamon who
had been dead for from five to thir
teen years. Although the bones were
to be sent but to San Francisco by
Ong Chong Lung, it was evident that
they we're on their way to the flow
cry kingdom for the final wait for
judgment day Lung was performing
religious obligation and in so do
ing was attempting to practice econ
omy.
There is tariff allowing nGmar
bones to be shipped by freight, wher
they are to be sent from any place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That Cough and Weak Worn
Out Condition.

Lies in That Cough and weak worn
Out Condition.
Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time
Of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumon-
ia, it is important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system quick
ly.
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepa-
ration without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
Mrs A. A. Crabill Of Strasburg,
Va, says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with a severe cough from
which ! suffered four years, | tried
different remedies, but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until | took
Vinol, from which | received great
benefit. My cough is almost entirely
gone, and am strong and well
again, and | am glad to recommend
Vinol to others who suffer as ! did. .
Try Vinol with the certainty that
if it does not benefit you we will
give back your money.-Miners Drug
Store, Inc, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

The said claim so heretofore de-
scrlbed by courses and metes includes
> lodes. each of which Is measured
from Its respective point as follows,
Beehive LODE: N. SO degrees. a.
minutes E., 552 feet. and $. 6S de-
grees. IS minutes W. 53SS feet to
INDEPENDENcE LODE: s. 60 de-
greess 81 minutes W., EOS feet. and
y. u degrees, 81 minutes e., 500. s
feet to center Of line 1-2.
grees, 20 minutes ". ASS feet and
n 7S degrees, 20 minutes T., 3i4.6
feet to point thence N. So degrees
ls mi, minutes e. 1874 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE: N. "a degrees. 1s
minutes w. 526 feet, and S. IA de-
grees, is minutes E., 744 feet to the
MONTE christie LODE: N. "a de-
grees, II minutes w. 713.5 feet, and
n 70 degrees, 40 minutes E. 1872
feet Rrr to The center enter of line IL. .
mi BuRSE " L19 9d n, "a degrees, IS
grees. 4S minutes e. 639S feet to a
point on line IL. 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: s. IS degrees az
minutes w. 1OO1.1 feet, and ST "a
degrees. s minutes T., 1858 feet to a
point on line IL, 900 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: 8. A de.
grees. 20 minutes E., 80 feet, and N.
~ degrees, % minutes w. 60g4 feet
to point; thence, N. 80 degrees, As
minutes w; 744:3 feet to a point on
iihe o-l' $40 feet from corner No.
KEY LODE: N. ss degrees, 30 min
utes W., $50 feet, and s. IS degrees.
~ minutes MN e. $50 feet to the center
Together with surface ground for
me more convenient working of said
lodes, not exceeding 300 feet on each
This claim is situate in sections 26
and 81, township n. range 40 n
NJ d. b. & NJ. and has total net
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
~ Looe ................ 11.486 acres
Total net area Indepen-
dence Lode ,........ 1O.017 acres
Total net area Monte
Carlo Lode ....... 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
;, Lode ...........;;.;. 1880 acres
r Christie Lode ...4;..... 1876 acres
Total net area Burger
Lode ................. s.204 acres
= Lode .........;;,..,.:...; i7153 acres
Lode .............. 1858 acres
Total net area Key Lode. 2,229 acres
Total net area OF claim 1i2.O45 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown ~
the official plat OF survey, a copy 81
which is posted upon said claim
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact
LOUIS J. COHEN.
Date of first publication March s. 3
Date of last publication May 7.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

already in public life.--Indianapolis
News.
= Hartford Conn chauffeur's
bureau will keep tab on the life and
habits of the motor drivers OF that
city The great trouble is so many
chauffeurs associate with their en-
ployers.-Washington Post.
Mrs. Belya Lockwood says in a
speech in Washington that she has
never heard a rude remark from a
man. Some women will read the
Mrs" and wonder if she really
means it.-Lousyille Courier.Journal.
A fairly accurate forecast of the
tornado which hit Omaha is said to
have been made in DR.. Irl r. Hick S
almanac issued nearly year ago,
If he really hit 1t, this was the finest
bit of long distance guessing in mod
ern times.-Nashville Tennessean.
- eee~S@NS,eS%e@sSSs S@%SSN@@$S@S$
under their right name, and, as the
county authorities of Nevada Offered
no objection, the bones Of the Chi
nese pioneers were allowed to star
on their last long trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

If it's of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
SERIAL NO. O766S

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DINIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, EFT
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TN OF EsMERALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

The N. T. corner. section "a. town
ship NJ, range AZ f., M. ID. b. 4
NJ, is stone 6xS ms, IA ins. above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

Variations at all corners OF this
survey II degrees e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

lutgneai poeeea.nss
inquiry and iro analysts which he schedule
based oot several reasonable thar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any OF the corners OF this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

The real market Tonopah
three days than
that pedestrians off the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

There very little inactivity Tonopah Witness
crease in the birth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

Entered Postotfce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

No advertising cut, inch smaller, win be
unless made Of No wood base OF this will
Wood cuts dangerous to forms and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each of which Is measured
from Its respective point as follows,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

1913 .
Date of last publication May 7.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

ties E., 552 feet, and s. az de-
;. rs minutes w, 53s.S feet to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

Total net area OF claim 112.O45 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown by
the official plat OF survey, a copy 81
which is posted upon said claim
ToNOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact;