davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ICINNTT-. SnAu tine hdLlN VI -
T Lady. did you ever know a
man named EtheIbert-for mis-
first name. l mean-that could fight?'
Know who?" asked the Head Bar
Der. who had lost much sleep and
some idea of grammar.
Il said patiently repeated the Man
icure Lady did you ever know a man
named Ethelbert that could fight?"
Il never happened to meet a fellow
by that name" said the Head Barber
but I have never figured that man .
name had much to do with his fighting
If it did. there would be no heroes in
the world except men by the name IF
Pat. and still Ireland isn't free
guess there may be some men in the
world that can fight and yet have
name like Ethelbert. Your brothers
name is Wilfred and you was telling
me the other day about how he
slammed a peanut woman that was
beating her husband to a FRAGILE"
You get awful fresh sometimes
George" declared the Manicure Lady
but somehow everybody loves your
genial grin, as the poet says. and all
your kind and kittenish ways. Gee,
how your mother must have loved to
baby you! It's a wonder that once in
a great while you wouldn't let me tell
something that l started.
81 was going to tell you about
Young gent that came in here to have
his nails did this afternoon. You was
out to lunch at the time. so you didn't
make him on his entrance or his exit,
but you may be sure, George. that he
was some champion with the boxing
gloves if one-half of what he told was
true. The way he wanted me to feel.
he was what Harlem Tommy Murphy
would have been if he hadn't just
missed greatnes
He didn't fool me much at that,
George / have saw so many young
college boys come around here to have
their nails did and then hear them talk
about left jabs and right hooks that l
have came to the conclusion that the
only men in this world that can fight
is the men that stands in the corner
with their trusty right knuckles all
groomed up for the occasion and lets
them fly at the loud takers chin when
the physiological moment arrives, as
them scientists say.
"Ths Ethelbert was awful pest.
Part Of the time that l was using the
orange stick on his nails he was telling
me about girl that used to be a mani
cure lady in Kansas City and how she
had a brother that he beat in three
rounds at a amateur bout He told me
that he hated to beat the brother o.
such a pretty girl, the same as he
would hate to beat brother Of mine.
That was when broke loose on
him. George" concluded the Manicure
Lady. 4 told him that l didn't care
TO have men as powerful and swift as
him coming around to chop my brother
into bits, but that had dad up home
that reminded me Of old Bill Keener,
Of Roscoe. is he good boxer?' asked
the college bow No ] says back, but
he could take ten boxers in a room
and after little Bit of mussing he
would come out smiling with the key
All I meant, George, as ! told YOU
before, was that there "eren't many
Ethelberts could fight"
And | meant when l told you be-
fore" said the Head Barber, that
there are lot of Pats floating around
that are doing mighty little to free
Ireland"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

TVERY mother of several children
is qualified to serve on any
grievance committee.
The old fashioned woman. when hef
husband ill-treated her told her trou-
bles to the Lord. The more modern
woman tells them to a lawyer.
When a woman has a poor figure. the
other women will do this much They
will admit it is natural.
Every woman who does all her own
the speed limit.
Give a woman rocking chair and
handkerchief and she is prepared to
weep with the whole world.
When a woman talks beautifully Of
her faith in her husband. it is pretty
good sign she has never been called
upon to use it.
Occasionally a woman looks at her
husband and wonders if she wouldn't
have been happier if she had remained
single Then she remembers the chill
dren. and decides that she wouldn't
When a woman has more babies with
her on the street than she can well
manage. she usually also has a feather
on her hat which the wind has blown
out of place.
It takes a strong woman TO say that
praises the cake.
After a woman has been married
respect for the men than a good COOK
has for hotel dinner.
Women just naturally like to linger
around the love-making parts of
novel and pictures of a man holding
woman in his arms.
A religious woman's idea of being
broad is to speak well of some church
not her own.
\ woman ought to be pretty to con-
sole her for being woman at all.
An intimate acquaintance with
woman always develops that her
woman friends are not as perfect IS
you had thought them.
If a woman's voice sounds sweet 10
her family, depend on it she is calling
them to dinner or to get out of bed.
Praise a man to his wife for being
good to the children and she viii say,
well, why shouldn't he be? They are
his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Don't do anything underhanded.
WORK FOR A BIG BROTHER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl of sixteen and
am acquainted with a young man
of twenty-one. He loves me. but
| hate him. He posters me with
his attentions. forcing them upon
me. | am afraid of him. What
shall l do? ANXIOUS.
Tell your father, your brother or, Il
you have neither. go to some friend.
You don't have to accept his atten-
tons. Remember that, and make him
so understand in a manner that will
keep him away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
DON'T TRY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am dearly in love with young
woman three years my Junior. and
she returns my love.
Whenever we come to disagree
ment over certain thing she says
things which seem TO be of teasing
effect to me. Some of these are: II
am mad" Don't speak to me any
mbre" Kindly advise me how | can
break her of this habit, as it would
make me feel very bad if ] had to
leave her QUESTIONER.
My dear young man. before you talk
so gravely of giving up your sweet
heart because she leases you. look to
yourself. Are you not priggish, arbi-
trary, fault finding. exacting and good
deal Of a scold?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
REFUSE HIS NEXT INVITATION.

Dear MISS FalTtaN:
| am a young girl and have be-
come acquainted with a young man
with whom / am deeply in love.
This young man takes me out quite
often but on returning does not
take me home, telling me he is
going to see his fellow friends. Do
you think he cares for me?
ANXIOUS.
He is very rude, and when a sweet
heart is rude it forecasts a cruel and
neglectful husband. Refuse his next
invitation and tell him why. Don't hes
itate to state in what way he has Of
Tended You.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
DON'T GO TO EXTREMES.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been so cold toward a
young man who has been paying
me attention that he no longer
calls. l am pretty, have many gem
tlemen admirers. but refuse all at
tention because | do not like going
with young men, and prefer spend
ing the evening with my mother
and father. Am | right? Sell
You are very unusual, but 1 am
afraid you are carrying this reserve to
extremes. Either that or the rigl.
man has not come along.
You owe it to yourself to 60 with
those your own age and must do it,
There is a happy medium by which a
girl may enjoy both her parents and
her friends, and you have not reached
it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ton Of pioneer rawness and premature de-
cay it resembled degenerate youth who
achieved the senility of age before man
hoods years.
Its palm-leaf roofs were sere and
smoke BACKED; weather blotches stained
the implanted station
The Indian women squatting i'm split
pole doorways. their children golden blots
in the dusk; the poems drinking at the
groggeries even the pigs and leaden vul-
lures, helped to produce a composite Of
heated squalor, of brown life, teeming and
prolific as the environing jungle.
In vivid contrast he saw Mortified
amid its piles of scented lumber. sweet
and cool as a girl in a summer dress. and
the memory brought acute inconsistencies.
Don't like the looks Of IT, eh2' 4
friendly hand the conductors, dropped on
his shoulder. well, we can't take you
any farther Nerda? Eleven hours from
here-muleback, you know. Too late to
start tonight. You can get a bed at the
Chink's. horses from Don Manuel at the
store over there, an if you beat the sun
to II tomorrow you orter make Hertzer's.
on the Amarillo, fore night. Come along
to grub"
And. grasping the lads arm with a
friendly grip that almost squeezed out the
inconsistencies, the good -natured fellow led
over 10 the store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

He.
The peasant. Dhen woman says she's not
At home-to stay and make a vulgar roar!
SHE.
know he's queer; but. OH, he knows a lot
OF things that-thngs that women love for.
HE.
So that's the matter! Well. I'd better 60
l can't compete with ole bes must admit.
SHE.
You dare Well. yes ! think ] should I'd COL
There is no law lock preventing it,
MADELINE Creturnng).
The gentmun will NOT leave Miss Agnes; he
Is reading in your book, and says he'll wait
SHE.
Tell him that I'll return home presently
You're going, Arthur? Well, any rate,
We learned in time.
HE.
And you will dare say
You'd choose fool like Grmes-youd like him best
SHE
HE'S not the fool. The who has his way
Is he who wins and he who stands the test.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Till I See You Again.

While the Yaquis were being mar
shaded upon the platform she stood under
David's window. and. had they known it,
the same thought was in the minds Of
both. Her "Que importa? 81 Sc ba lido"
exactly complementing his What does il
matter? l shall never see her again"
AS the train rolled on. however she
glanced up, softly smiling. and he took
unnecessary comfort out Of her parting
salutation. "Hasta la vista. senor!"
9TH [ see you againD
Hitherto patches Of tropical forest had
alternated with open grazing country. the
paradise Of the rancheros, hut within
the hour the train plunged into the jungle
proper.
A ferment of life, it boiled and seethed
Cd every hand, bubblng up from the fat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
FIND OUT THE REASON.

FIND on IFE nEHSONs
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am very much in love with
girl seven years younger than my
self. and I know she loves me, too.
| have known her ever since came
to this country, five years ago, but
since her father knows l love her
he has stopped me going to his
house. l can not forget her.
J. S.
Her father owes you his reasons.
and you must do your best to over
come them by convincing him of your
sincerity. good intentions and well be-
havior
Don't do anything underhanded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Poor Accommodations.

The horses arranged for. the shake
down proved catre Csheet Of canvas
nailed to saw-horse frame and set up
with two sheets its complement Of bed
ding, on the mud hoorD
Hard as rock in comparison with the
mothers feather beds, David was so tired
that though reinforced by the quarrel
some gabblings of the Chinese walters
over game Of fan-tan. its hardness could
not keep him from his sleep
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
To The Young
ExpeCtant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree of trepidation IN
the minds of most women in regard 70 the
subject of motherhood. The longing to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
The Ways of a
Woman
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

TVERY mother of several children
X, is qualified to serve on any
grievance committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

,l~ GORGE" said the. Manicure
Lady. did you ever know a
man named Ethelbert-for his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08
GRAUSTARK WARS
AGAINST TURKS
Mccutcheon With His Beloved King
dom In its Struggle

Right in the heart of the Balkan
war zone, camping with the soldiers
of the allies and eating their food,
is Peorge Barr McCutcheon, author
of "Graustark He is getting mater
ial for war time novel Of Grau-
stark, which is a mythical Balkan
kingdom a composite OF Servia,
Montenegro and Bulgaria.
Everyone who reads light fiction
knows that "Graustark" is the best
story that McCutcheon has ever writ
ten. In that stirring romance Nc
Cutcheon wrote what may become a
classic.
It is no secret that the author Sc
cured his atmosphere, his vivid col
oring in the Balkan states. He has
made several trips abroad and the
time he has spent in the Balkans
amounts to years No other Ameri-
can knows the life of the Balkan ma
tives as he does. He has been
guest at the palaces of their rulers
and has been received as a friend
in the novels of their peasants. He
has become familiar with their inner
life, with their hopes, their struggles
their fears and their passionate de-
sire for freedom from the domination
of Turkey.
When the allies made war upon
the Turks, McCutcheon sailed again
for Europe and was soon IN the
midst Of hostilities, counseling with
his friends among the officers, "Grau.
stark" the kingdom of his dreams, is
battling with the Turk.
When the war is over McCutcheon
will return to America and write
book about the struggle that "Grau-
stark" no less real to him than to
the millions of people who have en-.
joyed his books and plays, is making.
That book should be his best. In the
meantime "Graustark" remains his
supreme achievement.
As well as being a better story than
any of his others, "Graustark" made
better play. 1t is said that he was
not satisfied with any Of his other
books In dramatic form. In no other
does the elusive Balkan atmosphere
get across the foolights as it does
in "Graustark.
The play "Graustark" Is to be pre-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08

ing in this city for several months.
has decided to 60 into business for
himself and has. opened up a nice
shop at the old Rolfsen gun stand
on First North street. Mr.. Anderson
has had the front Of the building re-
painted and the interior put In shape
for handling complete line of plum
birg fixtures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08

come, and welcome Let her voice be heard not
only in the house but on the house top; let her
place and power be recognized, carefully consider
ed, and joyfully accepted and adopted, with ris-
ing vote of the party Of the other part unanimous
y expressed II she comes possessed Of the pre-
cious instincts of motherly affection, of ssterly de
votion, homelike emotions and tendencies; of de
sire for mutual help ana protection to the wayfar
ers the highway Of human and earthly endeavor.
God speed the day that places her in the front
ranks OF human effort and worldly progress.
manly woman has place which no man nor wo-
saint angel can ever displace. Hers
is the set OF honor in the front ranks of the bet
ter elements of soul being or religious sentiment
of purity of santness and OF the home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08

scented at Nibley Hall Thursday,
March 10.
A carload of special scenery is car.
ried and the cast includes Miss Louis.
zita Valentine and Mr.. Lawrence
Evart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08
THE VALUE OF A HOME

People of means and good taste may make
their homes perfect dreams of beauty but they
cannot make them too beautiful, long the
comfort and happiness of the inmates sought
and promoted. Surely money cannot be expended
to a better purpose than in making and adjoining
home for ones self and loved ones and furnish
ing it with all that is calculated to foster in the
inhabitants thereof of love of home, as well as
love Of the true and beautiful and the good and
even poor people will best their own happi-
by tong and saving to acquire and embesh
homes for themselves There is pleasure con.
nected with home making that is rare. rapturous
and absorbing and love Of home is noble and
ennobng feeling as can still the human soul.
We look for good things in a person in whom
ardent love of home has been developed, and hope
for little from who speaks indferently
slightingly OF his home. We do we'll for chill
dren when we make happy homes for them, which
they will naturally learn to love.
The road along which the man of business
travels in pursuit of happiness OF wealth is not
macademized one. nor does it ordinarily lead by
pleasant scenes and well springs OF delight, on the
contrary It is rough and rugged path. beset with
"waitabit" thorns and full Of pit falls, which
only be avoided by the watchfu care of circum-
spection After every days Journey over this rough
turnpike road, the wayfarer needs something more
than rest, he requires soace, and he deserves
it. He is weary OF the dull prose of life and
athirst for the poetry Happy is the business man
who find that soace and that poetry at home.
Warm greetings from happy hearts, fond glances
from bright eyes the welcome shouts from chill
dren, and thousand little arrangements for our
comfort and enjoyment that silently tell of thought
full and expectant love; the gentle minstration
that disencumber into an old, easy seat before
We are of it; these, and little tokens OF at,
lection and sympathy constitutes the poetry that
reconciles us to prose in life. Think of this, we
wives and daughters of business men Think OF
the tolls the anxietes, the notifications that IA
Tiers undergo to for you comfortable homes,
and compensate them for their trials by making
them happy at their own freside
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08

ID. Vern Anderson, young man
who has been doing general plumb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-08
THE PLANT OF THE CITRUS GROWERS

In the pleasant land OF Florida where invalids
eat oranges and swing in hammocks, there is wrath
and The Florida Citrus Exchange sent rep
resentatives to the ways and means committee and
these representatives were not treated with prop
er consideration. Now the Exchange declares that
the citrus fruit growers of the State will oppose
the reelection of any Senator or Representative
who votes for a lower tariff on citrus fruits If
such reduction is made the Exchange will repud
ate the action of the Democratic party and pledge
ourselves to support a party that will protect
homes industries and lives from the disastrous in
fuence of imported products, which products are
largely dependent in their production on pauper
labor of foreign lands
This is not entirely new. In 1883 the livestock
men of Texas denounced the Mills bill, then voted
for the party that supported IL, In 1892 the sugar
interests got a promise that they would not be
sacrificed, and then were abused by Mr. Cleveland
for not wanting to be ruined For years past,
however, Southern Democratic Congressman has
found it easy enough to vote for low Tariff
ures and then assure business that he knew
the bills would not pass. To-day there is no hope
for lodging House, Senate and President bear the
Democratic label, there will be and must be Dem
ocratic responsibility.
Even though the citrus be sad cypress
low tariff bill can be forced through a House
with large Democratic majority. But can 1t be
forced through Senate with two Democratic
joriy? Aye, there's the rub. 1t is time for think
ing.
There are UNOFFICIAL but credible statements
that Republican Senator will this year fight as
Quay fought in 1884, While there will be argu
and protest there will be no hlibustering no
needless delay But suppose that half dozen Dem
ocratic Senators frankly that they will not sup
port measure injurious to the States they repre-
sent. Should the bill meet with its DEATH not
through Republican opposition, but through Dem
ocratic revolt then 1t might be error to move
an adjournment and solemn pilgrimage to the
grave Of Samuel j. Randall Camden Post Tele
graph.
Il II Il
THE NEW WOMAN
II the new woman comes as the creator plan.
ned when he created man OF his image, in the
image OF God created he him; male and female
created he them" by all that is good and holy, by
all that is peaceable pure and praseworthy let her
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
rRg 0iEi. rRoN NuMNs''

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~ musir 'stsTs and 'bcstrs-sg'rs iu
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hsu = E,rLs bs1u,i'u' rsv,iu,i'Ou
10, Tay .,ri frcm Nawulss I'ut<.
iaa u'usi,si ,u,k.ai s.T,yi IN ShTst
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t'htiuiz must#ai vff.tiuz ~ gr- sva
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hsrst yVunS ,CmpcsyS waC has
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rcPuisf musical nus Tor rae "ir'
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10 tvdtS
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the ylay - CaptiVatiu- Jlsu.
"rhc earl ei Mamm sns Nins.
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. Reason Iyayh Nc. aud cihsrs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
NAVY HAS COOK BOOK
TO TICKLE PALATE

washias,ou. ~, "Wb,f, s
The wan Wbs ,sU u," viJtuls
s".s Nu, ~ th. nus,i state
Ns,y certainly
rhstr - s,bur' f't yr4Ns HT
u.sSrTs ~ ,tr tuurt state. Nttr
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s.', cvrs t,,rs sttrEcthcr the m,,s'
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tast have uryu wvfkId aut J'e
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

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rsrA may t' added I" The v,'"s IN
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