davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
SaIider guiporH.

9eu fdluuunerroen gbrgei3 nit
allen ntogIihen Ntitteln i'm Rrit0e 3u
ipefen. betraften oieIe 2ebrer nl6
@r5ieber obs eiR unerIGBIide aui.
gobe. Do miro Der 2eriretfer 6itrh
Stnpeis artf beiiere Sbiiler an9e-
fto6eIt inuS honrit Sab urp6 yeeib se.
fact. grdnien ufrb a1tbere auSaeid-
nimge ipirlfen als 8ieI, inpo Der @r-
sieber beSefrtt ridt. bob bas Trad.
ten bubtn Oft Su nieorieon Stpeber.
tltn fifbrt. ~@r1ter" taIrn iurmer
MIR elmer In etr,er RIai'e iein; spirS
bo nidt 70 upntGer orpSere, Der ii4
reSIife Tiii5s se9een, iid 5trriidge.
fett FiHblen into Der Stafd perrRint-
Iifen unredtes Iein Rin6ergeniit
oerbittern2 Bir6 nift Die gan0e
frobe SSitseno in Dem r@riten" bitrd
bic glei6 elmer orobeItben 8etter.
poIfe itGnSig iiber linn iftpeberoe
angit, eirrntd ri6t ben arfor6erurt-
gen ju entSpreden untb 6orl Hidt
ntebr gr1ter tenr 5u ton1tert, inter-
ardben ner6en2 Damn nod ems:
Sie airSer iirS Deridiebet beeobt,
6as eine berp6Itiat Ieid3t rrro obne
fonberIifs arftretsune beifeIben
Stoff, al benz Sas aipoere itrrrben.
nege arbeit brolift. ST eS baiu
geredh, wenn betSet Der eIeife 9obn
ulrteil miro, lpem Der 0tiat6erbegobte,
Der natrrsem6b etrnloI Srriidblei-
ben mub, bel ieinem @brges eepadt
uno 5u perSpeiFeIten anftreneinrgen
oneefporrlt nir62 geiht 0te 9ei-
Itirng Sarf m Sieien sSaIle beirrteilt
tper6en, IortSern bie Weii1e, bie fbr
borargitg. Zen @brgei5 Gls Nm.
Iporn gum 9ernen gu idiiren. 1T ei1pe
foIfhe aIffaiilne Oes 8egriffes bonn
@r5ieher: 3inOer io1en nidt ebrget.
5ia iein. Inn 10 iperiger bari man
fiiritIib iHlren fiiuSIiden @hreei5 nab
rcn; Sus 1T pfSer bic gaotr, iutb
oIIes, mas uiOer Die gedtlu ft, r6@t
fih friiber oOer ipdter errtpftrtoli4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

iieDes ben benoritebeHben NateH.
Sempi ber .Ganabian poeifie- aut
Der etnen uHb Der ~auitro.Gmerieo'
Ha- unb .Gunnrb Cine ouf Der an'
berem Seite, aIs gertreter Der Osoro'
atIantii&en RonferersIinien. bic bin
ter ben beiben 9inien in 6em Bertebr
vtptiGen Erieit unb 4anoba itehen,
hnb foIsenbs intereiiante ginaeIhsi.
len, na& Der .W. q. ct. g., bin
U,iaufieeH: Die .Gauobian Racifie~
bate, uie befannt, TN Boriabre cine
anoabI ausii1tspoeaoas tn DETER
reid bouen Iaifeu unb biefe Daeeons
auf ben Routen Bien-Srieit uro
Bien-Snnsbrud In ben 9ieuit ge-
feIIt- Sm SpGtberbite 1912 reidte
bic Canadian pacifie" bereits on
bic 6iterreidiide @esieruue elm @e-
Iud I'M BITE Ronaeifion fiir cine 9inie
sipHdeu Erieit unb aaHaSa elm. Gs
iheint. bob bas Beitreben Der otter
reihtf1en Regieruna, ben 9erionen-
bertebr nod bem Erieiter $afen 5u
beben, ben anIab aur geipiIIieung
bes @eiu&s ber rGanabian pocifie
Cine" mar, 6a biSber aIIe Bemii.
bunsen Der -auitro-g -gmericana", et-
ne b6bere Quote fir Erieit bon Der
Sautpferfoufereno All erreiden, per-
aebItb ipareu. Vim II. unb Is. Sn-
niar fanben TN Siterreidiiden San
beIsmtniiteriiim Ronferen3en oerger-
treter Der ~auitri-amerieana- une
Der Canadian Bacific~ itatt, BET
lpel9en Ii1 bas SanbeIsminiitertum
pergebIi1 INN eine 8erit6roigung be-
miibte. 9ieie RoHferenSeu enoeten
nit elmer art DaffenItillitano, nobel
beibe EeiIe iib perpfIi6teten, por'
I6ufig fetne abfobrten unb Sabr.
preiie au pubIiateren. 9ie aouferer..
Den ipurben In Berlin fortgeiest tno
erbeten reiuItatIos nit befinittnem
abbruG Der 8erbnnbIungM. Sn-
ToIseoeiien bei6lofen Die ~auitro-
Nmerieann" unb bic rGanaoian Ba-
cific", Die neueu 2inien i'm Ytdra IN
Betrteb au ieten. Die ~Gana6tan
Baefftc" bot ibre 9ampfer ~2afe
GbampIain~ unb ~9afg @rie~ tn
-Rutbenia" uno rEprofio~ umge-
tauft unb fiinbiet bie erite abfabrt
Fir ben 20. Wdrs bon &rieit an. Dte
-Gunar6 Cine, Die nit ibrem Gnteu
an 6em @eiddft BON Siume- -Srieli
-Reip gorf nidt aufrieben mar, bot
bic Rate auf $29 berabgefest. unb es
bIetbt abaihparten, ipie iid bic 9tnge
aeftaIteu uer6en. 8orIdufie tpirb tn
Ben intereIfierten Sdiffabrtstreiisn
ertf6ieoen erfl1rt, oab bon einem
alIgemeinen Ratenfrteg niht bte
SteSe Iein fam, neil Die ainten, nit
ausndbme Der Canadian gaetfie" ,
an einem Strane 5ieben, unb bic Sai-
ION gut Su ,perben beripridt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
eeaeraI Jsssb SsaiGa.
Rssaa ~ AEiiiAe sssTfahrT In erNH 1siis
Hss aylspts isieru mHhts,

lteber General S3Seo RaIha, ben
Ra1foIser bes 10 uneliidIif eeenbe-
ten tiirtiI6en @eneroliiiimuS Ssadim
.goi1o, iper6en Der SforreiponbenS
rSeer unb BoIitif" BON miIit6riifer
Seite foIsenoe RitteiIungen sentadt:
General sS35eS gaiha. Der nintmebr
bic frieeeriiden Seidide Der Siirfei
oils &rieesminiiter un6 @eneraliIii.
mus Der tiirfiiden glrmee leiten ioa,
lit elm eeborener GI6anier. er &C.
borte 5u ben iiingtiirfiiben OfftUie-
rem, Senen man bic 9eiInabme am
8aItantrieae oeriagte, unb Die, obne
beIfen 3u fonnen, @ugen5eugen Der
idIimmeu NieberIasen hires Seeres
iein nubteu. Sa3eo Raifa itebt i'm
81. 9ebensiabre. Or lit elmer BET be.
teutenoiten Offiaiere, Die in Der Siir.
lei porbouben finb, iu1b es 1T arBu.
nebmen, SaB er bic WoaIi1feit, feline
bebeutenoe SntelIi9erU in ben 9ienit
ieines 8oterlan6es au IteIlen, ote ibm
Jest euoIid seseben tuur6e. gum
Nusen ieiner Seimat onsniiseu ipirb.
General S35eo 8aiba bat feline mill.
tdriide 8orbiloure, eIeid @nper Bel
iinb Wabmu6 Sdeffet Boifa, in
9euti9lano senoTen. @r bot beim
Il. Suioren.He9imertt in RaiIeI cine
Idneere Dienibeit abseIeiitet unb mar
eine 8eitIans Gbiiitont oes Sreiberrn
b. b. Colt. Rad ieiner Riidtebr in
bic Seinlat fonnte er baI6 beipeiien,
mas er in DeutihIano seler1t bate.
@r iuobnte oem griediid-tiirfiiden
Rriege i'm Sabre 1897 aIs General
Itabsoffi5ier bel unb fan6 nerfdie-
bentlih @elegenbeit, fif aiis5iseid.
nen. Sdnee 8ett geuoB S55eb Rai4a
bic CUNT bes SuItans abbuI Santib.
Damn aber Oerfiel er benz 2oie, bas
gIei6 ibm i6on oieIe beoeutertbe Cir
fen ge5ogen batten: er purbc per-
bonit. Ser SuItan ibidte tbu nad
PaI1itina ur6 CAB ibm bort cine
RabaIleriebioiIion. SpGter purbe er
aIs $oditfonman6terenber Der IN
Grabien itebenoen tiirfiihen SeereS-
tetIe nod arabien beriest. ai9 bort
bat er feline berporraeenoe Eiihtigfeit
eIdrBenb beipGbrt, benn es eeIane
ibm init eerineer Erlppenlna1t I'M
ter unerbIib groben Sdnieriefeiten,
ben aufftar6 I'M Semen nteber5urln-
gen. Utit bem StlirSe AbouI Samibs
tebrte S55eb Baidd ndh aonitanttno-
pei srriid ino ipurbe bort General
itabSdef. SIN Sabre 1911 etna er
tDieber mad Grobien, mo bon neuem
GufitGnbe ausgebrohen sporen. BGb-
reno Der Seit 0es Rrieges eeecn Sta.
lien erft fam er ipieSer na6 4onitan.
tinopel. Gs eeIang ibm nift, Der
tpie6er ans Ruoer eetommenen aIten
Tibtrme gegeniiber feline Eeilnabme
om 9dIfaHfrieee biira3iiiesen, unO
er bIieb tp1breitb bes ean5en arieees
uutdtte, bis ibn nun Die neue 8anS.
lung Der 9tnee auf einen goIten
IteIlt, auf Oem er 5tpeifelIos feline
bobe gegabirns pirO betpdbren fon-
nen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
Gin RHiferebemaHn.

Cine bumoriItifbe @rfI6rung CAB
Dor einem 8iener 9esirfseeri9t elm
@iiritelmann ab, beiien 6rau ii6
negen llebertretilng oes Sebensuit.
telgeieses 5u nerartt1porten batte.
Gin 8aduponn bate beobabtet,
lpie iie ibren Suno aus oem 8urit.
feiiel triufen IteB, nj tpel9em Die
fir oas 8ublitrm beitinrntten @iir.
IteI perlpabrt poren. Q8e9en bieier
SanitGtstpiorigfeit bradte er tie 5ur
an6eige. gu ibrer 8erantiportime
gab Die 4neetlogte an, bab Der
Sun6 babm tpie Elm &tnb fei uno
aii6 IN ibrem Bette ibIafe. DeS-
balb babe fte nid,t segIallbt, bab Die
$r6nfung oes Sun6es et1pas beion.
6ers llnappetitIi1es lei. = Ser
Rihter periIrteilte bie aneeflagte ou
brei Sagen Grreit. Ri9ter: Seeb-
men Sie bic Strafe an9 = anee.
tIagte: Sd u1Gb erit uietneu Wann
fragen. gtad bret Stint6en eri4ien
Der @atte Der angeflagten nrtb
froste ben 8eoirtsri9ter, Oh Is rid.
zig Iei, Sab Ieine Srau DerarteiIt
purSe. Guf bte beinben6e antport
bes Ri6ters iagte Der @atte Der
SerurteiIten: ~Das idab't ibr nir.
9'baIten Sizes sIei para. Serr foi.
ierIiher Rotl'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
Glue f5ihias Srndjt.
~ Hiassas zss tnss trsffiinsa oiseafNeifsa
40 esauh- Hus esiIuittd.

gon nidt su anterIddsenber ge-
6e,itine in pirtidaftIi6er Gedie-
bang III bie I6ngIid eiruHoe, am
huntpfen enbe etipas unebene 81.
Epne ODER 9imone. Der 8eoarf tn
ben niisli9en Sriidteu mar idon
buuner bebe,itenb, iteiserte ii& aber
bei bem biIIigen Yreiie NIT ieoem
Dabre, 10 bab iest in ben 2dnoern
Gm DeitteImeer, oem $aliptauSfnhr.
gebiet, oiele Eauienbe bon Wienihen
batrh ibre RaItiir, Grnte urt6 mel.
tere Bebanblums bfnrei6enoe unb
L0bnenSe 8eidaftigung finben, mas
bel ioeen mill, tpenn man beoerft,
bab bieIe Grbeit in ben betreffenoen
Begenben oft ben einbigen @rtperb
ber Beipobner biIbet, bie tn ben
Eabren in benen bie 8itronen
HIedt ee6eibeu, utan4tuaI btttere
Rot IeioeH miiIIen.
On Der Eat beitst BITE 8ttrons
EseffIi9e @igenidaften, bic ibre oil.
eeneine 8eIiebtbeit uuo Rc4frage
pobI rebtfertieen. S.: Stalien.
ba,iptid6li6 In .Sbilien gilt ber
Eorffaure Saft tn Der arbettenbeH
AoiIe iiberau als hibIenbes, beleber-
kes grfriidungsmtttel. OF eenue
bunn man Grbeiter bel einer 8e,
&Gftigung tn Der SounengIin NIT
huer baIben 9itrone Dor bem Weunbe
kben. Sn ben feiueren 2retfeH bot
BE uir5iee 9imonabe oils ~iper
1nttt en- Iimone" bic eIeihe Beoeu'
hrng tpip bel uts, mo- lie I'm beibeH
Bonrmer aIIeeniein eetriirteH ipiro.
hn bieIen Sausholtungen pertritt
her 8itronenfuft aIS bette Bflar5er.
Hure bic SteIIe bes @iitgs. Rer.
Icren, bic on Der @aIle ODER an
Rbeumatismits Ieioeu, neripiren
Eurab iefffen genuB of >9fnberiuae
krsr Sdmer5en; bod 6arf mau ben
Sdft peber gu bdufig drlpenoen,
nod Su Itarfe @aben nebmen, oa
ksr Deogen ionIt bon ber Sdure
id6t aneegriffen tptrb. 9as slci6e
krifft In nett b6berem Rabe bel ber
IrtjtaIIifierten, farbIoien Sitronen-
ldnrs su, bic In eerineen Rengen
bsiouberB auf Der SfeiIe uno auf
Wsdri6en tpidtise 9ienite Ieiitet, mie
Rs onh bon ben SeeIeuten geeen
ben Gforbut eebraudt tptrb; tpte
benin lberboiipt in ber neiiereri Belt
Der 8itroneniaFt oils Setlurittel per'
ncubet nirb, beionbers BET Sdlslet'
BEN, sum 8eiipiei bel Sals- unb
RaubeIentiinSune. Rohenfatorrber
nm. au6 Bel Der SautpfIege fpieIi
q cine grobe RoIIe. 9ds gelbe,
Mberiide Del, bon bem aEletn 81.
gtIseu oIIiGbrIid melt Iber 5000
bf,rnb ausfiibrt, eepinnt man burt
breifer aus ben SdaIen. GO finbei
~ 2itoren, aonbitornoren uni
boubons oieIfade 8erDenoung
nber aud Die robe ShoIe bient bdi'
Bg als ptfante @iirae an Wild. uni
RebIIpetien, Rasouts II. bgI.
Bie oerrpanoten fugelnrtiger, flei'
neren Bomeran5en ooer bitterer
Drangen beniist man bauptiablid
ynr SerfteIlltng oerfhieoenergrannt
betne ltrtb 9eftiIate. am seihds
keffeu fin6 bic aromatiiden Griidtt
bon ben Snieln Barbados imo Gu
roeoo 9as griinIi6e. bidfIeiidige
BART aeouderte 3itronat ftammt Dor
BEN fop'aroben 3itronateu Staliens
Ae Bis 10 8funb fhner tperber g!
b4rb In Der Seiub1derei IN ousge
bebntem Wtdbe oer1Deuoet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

9isber beiab MIR europa Rnoiurn-
inbrifen. aber nuImebr bat aub Gr-
itrolien 6ie ISeriteIlune bieies foItbo-
rem Stoffes unternommen. Sn 5iS
nep lit cine Inoiumidbrtf errihtet
morOen, Die aus Sen auitraItihen g.
ZEN cine beftimutte Wteuee RabiuH1-
tromiire Iiefert. 9ea6 einer Tfittei-
lung Der rEimes" betrGst bieie Wep-
ge 400 Riuiermum, unb bic GobriF,
5ie oieIes RnOium bersetent bat,
miro in Der Gage fem. 40RiGIigramm
sic 8ode at Iiefern, Dos iiu6 hts-
merhiu bstrddtlihe Neneeu, ueitH
man beoenft. Sab oerPreis bes nelien
RaOinmbromiire Hd ruWinioraHEa
nuf et1pa 500 bel1uft,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
Uaupaienfaf in Der IOnDoHer gsa.
tipnnlgallsrie.

sN Der 9ouSoner Ratioraleallerie
purbe eegen sIbeno fiiro Dor SdIub
Der @aIlerie. Die @ufbefuug gemadt,
bof bier trertpone 8iIoer 70 piiit
seri6nitten iporben paren oab fie
aIs aeritort betra6tet peroeu fonnen
pA6bereOt OtitteiIunsen iiber Die oeritor.
ben 9iI6er iperben Bis ieet pertpei.
asrt. Gin Naann tpurOe Derbaftet
mo Dor ben 9oIbeiridter sebradt,
bohbat man bisber niir 6en Berba6t.
bot, er Der Eater lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

BehiIo, bic feeIigfte osr Sihgenbeu,
Bst Rkbt ,suHorft. 9u tuifft fte ntr
6luh 9rtI6at
ltssh nid1t mf eittIsaI, wte EN- aIt6e-
res @th;
M1ImEbIih Uiro fis Gein hiirh
StinefehL
iirsN Gpooeu. 3isbeu Scften irS
DerSetbu.
per esrts gsasf& RT SGlrt ssSAoss
Sein
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
&rtfs aadg hs,s 9isak.
SIRE aasfibrbarfsit ssm StsRbs'
baHfte Der @iFeRIdDaft bearteiIG

vssztDNiAsE pthiifsE RsrIi o. fstnsa Ssis4o'l
ssssaAesn elAs Haerrs tHieziaaAne -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20

Gs eibt 0teniden, bic Iid fin
@obItaten r6heu. Die mir ibnen -
uno anoere, Die uns fir DobItaten,
6antbur iiuO, Die iie nrls crDieieu
haben. .. 9. Us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

ONE of the queerest newspapers
I in the world is the "Kamloops
Wawa" a journal printed in
shorthand by a tribe of Indians who
live in the interior Of British Columbia.
It was established through the efforts
of a French missionary lie Jeune by
name. who came to the Fraser River
district of British Columbia a few years
ago. He found the natives supersti-
tious, ignorant and unable to write
their language. He soon learned the
Indian vocabulary. and then began to
write by means Of shorthand signs
which represented all the sounds the
Indians use in pronouncing the words
lie Jeune first explained his system
to an intelligent Indian lad who lived
in the central village The boy took TO
it intuitively. In a few months he had
thoroughly learned the art of writing
his language in shorthand, and began
to teach his friends. The new talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Il Can't Give Him Up

and find her humbly waiting for him
when it suits him to return.
Indifference Best.
l wish it were possible to gather in
my arms all girls who are in love and
shake them out of this attitude of ex
cessive humility into an attitude Of
proud indifference. | wish | could stand
them on their feet, with their heads
high and their little noses tilted in
scorn at every lover who thinks his
woOing is Condescension.
1 wish l could change their humble
groveling tune of Il can't give him
up" into chorus of triumphant Joy
because they have found out the weak
places in the armor of their knights
before it is too late
| wish l could awaken every girl 10
a sense of her real value; that l could
make her realize this is woman's
world and never since the world YVES
young has her sex had as great reaso1
for independence of the other sex as it
has to-day.
The day is past when a worm Is
symbolic of all that is feminine, and It
is a tragedy that love so blinds young
girls they do not see the changes the
years have wrought.
l don't wan. any more letters telling
of abuse and Indifference and neglect
that conclude with the meek, slavelike
declaration, 81 love him and I can't give
him up"
I want my girls to tell me their
troubles. of course, but ! want them 70
realize that to lose a lover of this kind
is no loss, but a gain in experience and
wisdom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
A Shorthand Newspaper

language" created widespread interest,
and the Indians, young and old, were
seen engaged in practicing this strange
method Of communication.
After about 500 had mastered the
system. various parts of the Bible We're
translated by the missionary, and, final
ly, the "Kamloops Wawa' was started.
The paper was printed on mimeo-
graph for the first year, but after that
lie Jeune succeeded in having type
made. and it Is now printed on a press
I'm the nearest city. 1t has sixteen
pages and contains all the news OF the
tribe, and of the church that the mis-
sionary has built up in the main vii
lage over 1000 Indians have learned
to read. 1t is a very interesting sight
to look into one of the Chinook wig
vans, where the women still use stone
implements to pLepare their clothing OF
deerskin. and see the family grouped
about eagerly reading the latest num-
Der of the "Kamloops Wawa."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
= A Bachelor Diary
BY MAX

There is no occasion" replied.
I had told her. Diary, that Mrs.
Spencer was to select my wife and
was coming down to look her over.
Now. with an asinine sense Of secur-
ity, / dared tell her there was no &C.
casion! There was fully a moments
silence; then in the sweetest of tones,
without any hint of the challenge, her
words contained:
You think not. But are you suraT-
quite sure" 1 replied, looking
around for some sign Of my carroty-
headed guardian angel.
Gutter" in tones soft and sweet.
Yes, quite sure"
AS she said nothing more, I ven-
tured to look her square in the eyes,
and that was my undoing. You can't
understand, Diary, being nothing mora
than a collection Of paper leaves, with
no blood in your veins, what it means
to look right down into woman's eyes
and lose ones self there.
Such pretty eyes! And the look in
theml 1 fairly gasped for breath:
There was love In them and more! I
felt as if I were floating away as soft
ly and gently as If on the shadow OF .
cloud, and that in my destination,
somewhere.
1 felt as if I were going down, down.
down. and that going down was ex
tremely pleasant. I was drowning, ami
experienced all the pleasing sensations
of a drowning man.
Like an Eternity.
I remembered acutely how It would
hurt to be pulled out of the water, and
forced back TO life, and I didn't want
to be pulled out. I didn't want any
thing but the fulfllment of the prom
se in those eyes Manette. the mer-
cenary ambitions of the woman who
invited me, her selfishness, my pre-
vious unhappy experiences with her
sex. were all forgotten. I remembered
nothing but that l was a man and that
here within my grasp was a forgetful
ness of every care the old world holds.
1t seemed like an eternity that l
gazed into her eyes, for men lose all
count Of time on such occasions; then
she said again, more softly. more ten
derby:
quite sure?"
mo" and my voice sounded strange
and harsh to me and altogether I'M
necessary, for she understood without
It; mot sure at all. am sure Of moth
ing but one thing"
And that?" softly.
81 would like" said, paying no heed
to her question, ito have the clouds
obscure the sun for just one moment"
This isn't the only moment for you
~ would like to kiss you" I said.
mot many times, but just once-Just
once as woman like you should be
kissed"
"only once" with a sigh. And why
not?"
Tonight" I said, at 8 I will be
waiting for you with horse and buggy
at the northeast corner OF the veranda
tonight / will try to tell you'll
heard Manette's voice calling mellow
much I love you. Tonight I will find
out Just what you mean by that look
in your eyes-I-Sweethea
was coming running along the porch
81 love you'll"
The look in her eyes never changed,
and they never left mine, not even
when Manette grasped my hand
Then I felt as II we're being pulled
back to shore, and when my eyes left
the widow to turn to the child climbing
on my knee, | found, just as | antici-
pated, that resuscitation is most pain
| ful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
A Woman Simple Yarn

more Intellectual, as she is a daughter
of old Mr.. Paniandrum, VINO was in the
state senate or something for I don't
know how many years.
Lost His Ambition.
Father used to say that Mr.. Pan
jandrum would have been president Of
the United States except for the fact
that he was born in Newfoundland or
Nova Scotia, or some such country. He
brooded over this misfortune until it
took all the ambition out of him, and
it does seem a shame that a man must
be barred from the presidency merely
because he wasn't born in this country.
lit discoUrages the better class of immi-
grants. A bright young man over in
England or Scotland. when he is urged
to come to the United States, will ask
what's the use since there's no chance
of being president.
Il thought the paper read by Mrs.
Bogus was one of the best ever pre-
scented to our club, and it was a great
shame that she didn't finish reading It.
She's a little bit of a woman, you
know, and she stood on a chair to read
her paper. so the audience could see
her. It was at Mrs. Doolittle's house,
and the chair was just such a piece Of
furniture Al you would expect Mr.. Doc
little to have She buys all her house
hold goods at the second hand stores
and junk yards. being too stingy to go
to a first-class furniture house and get
+,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Susceptible
to Typhoid Fever.

The death rate of Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years. Even If
the patient RECEIVERS, there IS danger.
Weakened constitution, languidness.
loss OF energy and other after effects.
In a majority Of cases typhoid fe-
yer is directly traCeable to an mac
tive liver which has left masses of
meat particles undigested in the ali
mentary canal. This mass putrefies
and sends out DEATH dealing poisons.
to result IN typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant It's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

IS "ENi ~
afternoon said Mrs. Quls"ay'
Mrs. Blotter told me the poor
woman was desperately Ill, so called
to see If l could do anything to heAp
her"
THAT was good and thoughtful Of
you, my dear replied QuigWay. i
only hope that Mrs. Hickory didn't tell
you any long-winded story about heF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DANGER IN EATING MEAT

action is gentle. yet effective. II
draws water to the alimentary tract.
fiushes stomach and bowels, washes
away the undigested meat particles
and removes the danger of fermenta-
ton. The blood Is purified through
the renewed activity of the liver.
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not
cause nausea and vomiting; no dan
gerous after-effects as with caloneI.
Don't take an inferior substitute;
many initiate the name, but can not
produce the same natural, flushing
action of the genuine JACOBS IIV-
Err SALT. At all druggists, Csc. If
your druggist can not supply you.
upon receipt Of price, full size ja-
mailed, postage free. Made and guar
anteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co, At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Right Place.

ne Right TldOe'
H. right place for a girl to meet her
~ IS in her fathers home, and it is
sr5ership just like this that drives
into meeting him in parks, in sit
Il with him on the steps of public
..hdings. and on street benches, and
i, sweetest story of all" has been
Ill many times with the lovers sitting
n water plug
such environment may be more ro-
.srtic than the regulation family par
but it Is not as safe. A girls
8 r. cries for its lover. 1t is the cry
Mouth, and is as natural as the crav-
"a for a doll in her younger years.
IN CIV for a mate must be Teckoned
|hh.
|5here may be parents to whom life
al brought nothing but disillusion,
II will contend that their girls are
kter off" unmarried. With this
ii lon. they will throw every obstacle
hEao way to prevent their daughters
ID coming into their just and natural
#iage
- viii refuse to let a girl walk
In q man. and when he calls they
u SIR liz. the parents in this letter,
u two Judges about TO pass SEN
H. on q couple Of lawbreakers."
|Rta two pairs of old and very criti-
b and disappearing ears within the
NJ Of hearing, the conversation Of
s0ung man and his sweetheart Is
nted TO the weather and politics.
hfv have no interest in the latter
Bic in their ecstatic condition, and
Dir only concern with the former Is
ID hope that it will not be too stormy
NJ the evenings when he calls for them
afnjoy a stolen half hour on the front