davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

A boil was developing ON the back .f
my neck. They called IL wart and
her nobs decided because OF that boil
I had blue blood In me aud she WAS
going to tax. mo aE royal oonsoft-
\ pretty Fix for n man TO find him
self in. but thcr" ! was and there
was the boil growing bigger every
hour. I never saw II. but one OF the
lads said II WAS the best he. ever
clapped his eyes on.
We'll. sir. | kept on protesting
that the boil WAS not wart. but IL
dIdn', do no good nohow and Her
Bcautcous MaJcst. went ahead with
the wedding plans. The boil went
ahead Just as rapidly. II Id II had
Mount ,Ncsuvius in full eruption
between my ears I couldn't have had
worse time. I wanted to cut Tor
| the ship but tn. old riri saw that
didn't do any such thing. for every
place ! went n couple OF big war
riors with spears and shields and
clubs and things nmbicd after me.
But the end came Just as sudden
The wedding arrangements had ali
been made and the chief medicine
man had been called to tie the knot
Then the boil busted.
when that lsoil busted II busted
| the romance thea and there. for IL
took away my claim to blue blood
and left me an everyday rlcbian.
The poor queen was right dowh-
hearted and sobbcd her little heart
out. Kept the villln. awak. at
nights. she did. with her bawling.
As soon as We could we packed
up and hit for the ship. and when
I told the old man the story he re-
marked as how boils have strange
effects on some folks, He was "a
mighty sarcastic old boy. was the
skipper. New York World.
Don't forget tho place. THE CITY
DRUG STORE. The real quality
flowers at reasonable prices. Cen
tral Park Greenhouses. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
$3.5o Recipe Free.
Fer Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary ard Kidney
Troubles. Backaehe, Strainins,
Swelling, Etc. al -r
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Z 4os!dns IL ~ .etss within wSek or ~ u
ssGn 70 ay goedhss forever to NJ soaiata1,
= ,9iuei the tososesS and sSS Ssss.cf-sS$.
Sssd aGhos; The ssitcbes and fafss 10 q
SasSs: SaSs: Sne growtnS muscle weakness; apoas
oesSN ne eyHs; yalSow skin; .singetsh boWSls3
swollen syclids Or ankiess leg CsamJn: d.
aespSudencyS
! have recips for these tronbiss tat Sop
can depend on, and u zen Ns.S " 49, 8
eese6 1scsvsry. you oSsAt % Wri0 nd 1T
$..so lust los ~.stane ssse prsscrtps3OG, but /
baye = esd will 10 sieA 10 Send 4 10 YOU
p. A. & neSineen, e. 90 Lux Wsih IT,: is.s.
D.!reh. Mich. asd viii ssnd, 4 ~ neIasS
n.hfn paate sssctcpe. As yoa win ses wkSo
oSynless srnediss, Sst y tas S,eat kssASS
~ Pss.-ecsausrink Eowsr. -
0SWtu Yo91klt show Hs pouVP 0aoe yvu -
9, % tkink yea lad bsstsr ~ wist n n
WNhout delay. will send you : copy srs>-
yoa ca ~ u Apd cure yourself Is 6uISA
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
1astast Church.

Rev. 4. 0. Batter. Pastor.
The Sabbath School opens its ses.
sion at S:i3 =. N. -. Z
Sunday morning Ut II O'Clock the
pastor Will spsAk oa "Christ's Easter
Message 10 His Oisciplcs.
The Juniors meet At ) y. m.
"vitai Living Is the topic OF the
B. Y. p. L. devotional meeting.
which begins Mt e:&5. Mrs. Iona
Wolflcy will lead the meeting.
Al S:30 In the evening the subject
will no "Christ's Easter Message to
the World"
A new lighting plant has been In
stalled, which will prove q. great Inn
provement. Come sunday night aud
worship with uK.s = s..ft
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

rection Of Prof. Clifford: Mr. Ken
ueth Wood will preside at the organ.
and Mr.. Ossana will render N violin
solo.
At the evening service MIR. Wood
will givo an organ recital consisting
|of the following numbers: "Cava-
Tina" by Raft: Moderate Aron-
son: and "Seranade". from Schu-
bert. A brief program aud short
vernon will be kiven on Missions"
during the service.
Christian Endeavor meets at $3.50
ID. m.
We cordially invite the public to
worShip With ux --f
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
IN the CHURCHES


if the prognosticatlons Of tue Of
ficial weather forecaster are correct.
Easter sunday will dawn fair snd
clear. Tho period Of i.enten abetin-
cnce IL over and the churches OF tho
city Will hold their annual services
In tho houses Of worship 'tomUrrow.
There will bc something more than
y display Of fAshionable millinery.
Each u the churehes annouuce .
program Of special Easter music.
Much care aAd attention VIII be DO
slowed upoa' the Easter decorations.
Faster Sunday fslls on an early
date this year and catches xprinx
time at its beginning. The message
Of true Christianity will be delivered
from the puipttsm. Tho indications
nrc that the attendance at the local
churches tomorrow Will he the great.
est OF many yearh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
q. 1Asnes Church tsspsis, .

NeN. ~ -. NNlruttues oSsos.
Mass will be sung NJ . =. M.
Vida AQuam-Choir: Ella aud
Lizzie Anti2ta. Leuoru Saudoval.
Ralphita Garciu.
Today He IN Ris.n-Ars. X. Rob-
ron.
Offcrtory. y. SxiutSrts tRorsil -
Myrtle Gishn aud sara RobAon.
Communion, When Our Savior
Wished to Prove''-Mry. Rob&on.
BcnedictWs. AIsclulia, by tho choir.
Praise Ye the Lord. Alleulia-
Choir. soprsnos: 1Assie Autista.
Myrtle Claim. Mrs. Robson. Mrs.
Ralph Garcia: altos: Sara Robson.
Lenorc Sandovui. Ella Autists: or
gunist: Mrs. Katherine Robson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
BEAUTY OF Bunr.m 1uax1ru11

Built-In furniture il practical on
~ when properly designed. Book
cases Of Just the right kind will be
found of great utility. and when
they arc installed In u house ut the
time Il ix built the co~t Will be con-
siderably less than the cost Of port
able bookcases. Side boards aud china
cl0sAta make the dining room truly
charming. no matter how simple and
Inexpensive the may he. providing
q little thought Is expended on their
arrangement. says tho Pictorial Re-
Wow.
On. or two built-in seats In the
living room tnot under y window
will be found irexpcnsive and con-
venfent. OFTEN such Q xeat can be
built In n corner where the wall
forms one end. thus leaving only the
other end to be provided. Seats
should be boxed in TO provide chests
for storage. and covers should b~
provided which can be raised to give
access 10 the storage space. Have the
front board under . seat recessed 40
that In sitting down you will not
kick the feels against the front. A
comfortable slop!nE back should be
provided aud all the dimensions
should be carefully worked out
broad. low seats usually being the
most comfortable. Seats twenty -four
inches wide and twelve inches high
will be found very satisfactory when
cushions three inches thick are add.
cd. making the ttoai hight fieteea
inches. Drawers are frequently BULL
In under seat.
With u little skili II will be found
/ To = =
board In the dininE-room which will
be much cheaper than q rcady-mads
| sidcboard. This will have the added
advantage OF fitting the house. =
The easiest way Is to provide an al.
cove for the sideboard by taking a
little jog off the kitchen and build
in simple ches, Of drawers below.
with cupboardA for china above
Ornate sideboards OF queer dcsign
! VIII. Of course. find no place in
homes OF good taste: but a simple de-
sign will be found very attractive a
well MS conviept. and such y piece
OF furniture undoubtedly pays tie
builder for his outlay.
China closets can be- built In at
about half the cost of ready.made
china closets. In some houses two
china closets are provided. being
ouiIt In two corners with u window
between. This is very good ar.
ranSement. If the dining room is
small no sideboard Is needed other
than a simple chest of drawers De-
tween the closets. The price Of sim
pie cabinet work of this sort Is sur.
prtsinsly low when II IS included in
the contract for the house
In the room OF the husband and
Vile II is good idea to provide two
built-in wardrobes. SO that each per-
son may have ample storage place
Tor his or her clothes. An excellent
arrangement is to have chest Of
drawers built into the space between
the two wardrobes with shelves
above. To carry out the scheme to
the point of greatest comfort have
full length mirrors applied to the
panels of the two wardrobe doors.
These mirrors take the place OF au
expensive cheval mirror and they
viii prove most convenient as the
woman can view both the front and
back OF her gown at the same time
by swinstng the doors to catch the
reflection. e
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
MS BEAUTY. SPOT
BUSTED 50 Old
QUEENS HEART

Some yarn spinner Is Sum Vine
first mate Of the four-Mastcr bark
Comet. discharyinx her Far East
cargo at Bush Stores after "a los
rays voyage from HonSkong. Til,
ship has been sold by the STANDARD
OIL Company 10 German firm and
Sam vint. after thirty-f!yc years "iu
sail' is looking for another berth
Mate vint detests steam. Like ali
other old sailin, men. he thinks the
men in steam" are not worth much
rs nsviEators. The outlook for u
berth on sailing vessel Is not very
promising. but sam vint Is Il cheer
full soul. II nothing else. and he took
| time today 10 give the Evening
World ship news reporter u jolt out
Of his stirring pest. And here's the
tulc. my henrties faithfully chron-
iclcd US told by the Scotch first
mate.
II was second mate OF the three
masted bark Dauntless. trading with
the West Coast of Africa. when the
events I am about to tell you o.
Cured. began Mate vint. I'VE had
anchored In u little buy on the edge
OF the darkest spot In Darkest AZ.
rica. The trade along the shore was
not very promising. and no the old
man decided to send ME and six OF
the lads into the interior u bit TO
stir up business.
About two days journey from
the ship We came across IL native
villa sc that looked like ready money.
We began palavering with the ma.
tives In sign language and soon had
y brisk trade going. While this was
going on n big native came over to
me and adias how her majesty the
Queen OF Queens wanted to see me.
That queen was some girl. can
tell you. She had face that would
stop the great .Strassburg clock. Say.
a horned toad would be diadem of
beauty alongside her She had
warts on her face that would make IL
warthog green with jealousy. But
trade is trade and wasn't seeking
harem beauties. 80 | smiled the best
could and made hit with the old
girl.
We'll, sir. was right taken up
with that there tribe. They had
some funny ideas. but soon got
used to them. Among other things
I found that wart was considered
an emblem of beauty and so those
lads believed their queen was the
lhe j.
And she were too-in her way. And
the queens counsellor You ought
to have seen that old boy. He had n
tin nose. He had lost his own at
some pleasant little tea party some
years previous and the village black
smith had manufactured him one out
of a condensed milk can they had.
gotten from some explorers. The
nose served its purpose all right. but
] couldn't get used to il. Every time
the old lad snorted Il. sounded like
the noon time whistle and when he
came up behind me sudden-like and
let go his bazoo jumped as If a To-
comotive was bearing down on me.
We'll, sir. things ran along
srandly for several days and then il
all happened with Il suddenness that
would give cards and spades TO AM
East India typhoon. l was having
an audience with the queen when
she let out lioller and pounrcs on
me. She was pointing at the back
OF my neck and jabbering like al
caEe of balloons.
After hit they broke the news
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Corner Colorado and Nevada ave.

Corner Colorado and Nevada ave
nues.
Rev. !. .. Ferris. Rector.
Faster Day: First Celebration
s:30 .. N.
Sunday School service S:&5 q. IN.
Second Celebration and Sermon / I
o'clock.
Tho following service will he rcu.
dered. assisted by . choir Of six.
teen voices:
Professional Hymn. Welcome Hap.
py Morning."
lntroit. Christ Our Passover"
Schilling.
Kyrie-Stainer.
Gloria Tibi and Gratis Tibi---Stainer.
Hymn. "The strife Is Ger.
Sursum Corda and Sanctus-Stainer.
Benedictus Qui Venit-Stainer.
Agnus Dci-Stainer.
Gloria in Excelsis-Stainer.
Seven.fold Amen.
Sunc Dfmittis.
Recessional Hymn. He Is Risen |!
He Is Risen" .tt-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Christian Church.

Rev. Randolph Cook. Pastor.
The Christian church will take
note OF the Eastertide Sunday.
At the Sunday school, 9:45 .. M.
a short program will be given by
scholars in the school. appropriate TO
the occasion, and an oStering VIII
be taken for orphanage work. .
At II O'Clock the minister Will
speak on Gods Love an Argument
for the Resurrection The choir
iwll render an anthem under the d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Don; forget tho place. THE CITY
DRUG STORE. The real quality
flowers at reasonable prices. Cen
trai Park Greenhouses. I:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Tir,t II. II Chrrch. south.

colS.s xHt H. 4, + chssssh n .,ses ,seuth. II
uues.
Ret. Il. U. waidraven Pastor.
The sunday School meets a, the
usual time. 9:45 a. m.
~ the close Of the lesson study the
Easter story viii be told In son: and
verse.
The morning preaching service ut
O'Clock. The Easter sermon by
the pastor.
Anthem Lift Your Glad Voices"
fLOrenzD.
Anthem. Palm Branches" tby
Faurel.
The Junior League meets at c:3O.
and is In charge Of the Misses Wills,
Boyd and Margaret Hopkins.
The Senior Epwor,h League meets
at $50. aud Will observe David
Livingstone memorial service. Mrs.
Waldravcn Is the leader. The pro.
gram is NJ follows:
Biographical sketch by the leader.
Livingstone. the Hero OF Africa
Roy Boyd.
The Gospel stream treadiu9-
May Oldham.
Henry ". Staniey--Mr. Mccoy.
Only Hoy treadinxl--Wilia Boyd.
Robert Moffat-Jcnn waldravcn.
Mrs. LlvingstOne's Gravc-May
Davis.
Recitation by Robert Robinson.
Duet. 'Abid. with Me. '.-vcda
Harris and Jean Waldravcn.
His Faithful seryan,s-Mr. Fos.-
er.
His Death uad Burial-Hush
Boyd.
Special music by the choir.
The address by the pastor. subject
The Potency OF Life
PRAYER meeting tomorrow cvcnin :
at 1:3O.
| 4 cordial welcome Will be accord.
ed 10 all.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
u Enss frs,:ss,.ssssgii:s,. fas,ssl fss,cI'

Wcv. Il. y. Ch1nuIcF, FuHtUt'
Easter services Will be held morn
tug and evening.
Oriental Comma adery No. Is,
knights Templar Will be the guests
OF honor at the morning services
Sermon by the pastor.
Al the evening services the Easter
cantata. Resurrection Light. will
be rendered. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Consreea1ional Church,

sunday school S:1o a. m.
Christian Endeavor G:t3 y. W.
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening At $3.50 y. NJ.
on preaching.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Lutheral Church.

f1nc M60et.
Rev. x. Waiter schmitt. Pastor.
The Sunday School will give u
special program Easter morning as
S:<6 O'Clock.
The congregation will hold devo.
tionai services at II y. N. In English.
All visitors are welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Flint II. z. Church.

Corner state and Broom Streets.
Frank Wood eretnali. pastor.
The Sunday school At S:i5 vii
have special Easter services In con
nection with their regular work.
The Morning Service will especial
ly commemorate Easter.
Organ voluntary.
Niles Lane (wiliiam Shrubs0le).
Anthem. "Sanctus'' tGounod).
Offert0ry solo. LET Joyous Peace
Reign Everywhere" "a. q. Robyn)-
Mrs. Mack Patterson.
Sermon. "The Resurrection b,
the pastor.
At the evening. service the choil
will sing 20 Gladxbme Light tSul
nvanl. and Mr. William Davis will
sing THE Palms (Faure).
The third Quarterly Meeting serv
ices occur Saturday and Sunday
March 20 and 80. Rev. Henry n
Mayo. D. D.. viii be present at bott
occasions. preaching Sunday morn
ing. - Z: eo
The women's Home Missionary 50
ciety will meet next Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Bloom, 32O East
Main street ..H- - = -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Vie" president Barnard, OF the
Cleveland Maps. picks the first four
clubs OF the American league TO Tin
ish ns follows; Athletics, Red Sox.
Naps, Senators
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Miss Who Will Inherit $780,
100000 Believes in Encourage
ing Warriors of Gridiron.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 15.-Miso
Mary Duke, who is to inherit some
$500, 900 from the holdings of the
great tobacco magnate, is the toast
of the students of Trinity College. The
boys voted her the patroness of the
athletic field. and to her stand will
be due the restoration of football in
the college.
The students have organized for
mally, with officers, and are making
a campaign for football as serious as
any political candidates. One Of their
moves is to criticise Bishop Kilgo for
his utteranCes against the sport.
Now the boys are going to win
their fight, thanks to Miss Duke, who
made a sneech recently from the
window Of her home to 500 parading
students who called TO ask Papa Duke
to help them along. Benjamin ~
Duke was asleep and his daughter did
the oratorical honors. She said thar
her father was for football and so
was she, and the boys and their
friends cheered the speech and went
awav sure that the game would come
back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GEORGIA CORN
CLUB WORK To
Be EXPANDED
Raising of Oats, Hay, Cotton and
Live Stock To Be Added
to List.

The Georgia Corn Club work is 10
be expanded so as to include not only
corn, but oats. hay pigs, live stock
ana cotton. This information was
brought from Washington by j. Phil
Campbell, corn club and farm demon
stration agent for Georgia, who has
Just returned from the convention of
agricultural college and experiment
station officials held there.
In conference Saturday with Sec
rotary w. G. Cooper, of the Atlanta
chamber of Commerce, and Chairman
II. q. Hastings, of the corn show
committee, Mr., Campbell outlined the
plans the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, in cooperation
with the State College of Agriculture
at Athens, has in view. He said:
Rotation Clubs Planned.
The new feature is the Boys Ro-
tation Clubs, or the three crop clubs
which we have just instituted and In
which the age limit is raised from
is to 81 years. The rotation clubs
are a direct outgrowth of the boys
corn clubs, and already one half of
the boys who have come through
with their corn crops this year have
planted their acre in oats.
"They will follow their oats with
peas renewing and enriching the land,
and next year will select a new acre
for the cultivation of their corn.
The live stock movement is grow
ing gradually. The Georgia State
College of Agriculture is actively in
terested, and only recently Professor
Jarnagon bought for farmers In TEL
fair County carload of Percheron
mares. This work, begun by V. L.
Collier in Pike County only a few
years ago. has already resulted in a
Percheron colt show. The offer of a
Percheron mare as a prize by the
Central of Georgia Railway has great
ly interested the boys in this phase
of the work."
Cotton a Local Feature.
Mr.. Campbell explained that the
movement to incorporate cotton in
the corn club and rotation club
movements was entirely a local fea-
ture, introduced at the suggestion of
the Central of Georgia Railway, and
will apply only to the territory upon
it's lines; but these extend all the
way across the State from north to
south, as well as from east to west,
and many counties will be included.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FUND Of $4,000
ALREADY RAISED
FOR UNIVERSITY
Eighty Acres on Peachtree Road
Near Silver Lake Are Sc
cured for 0gIethorpe. i

Plans for the establishment Of
Oglethorpe University on PeaChtree
road at it's junction with the boule-
ward leading to Silver Lake, are de-
veloping rapidly, and an important
announcement regarding the move
ment is expected as soon as the At
lanta committee, which is an exten-
sive one, can be gotten together
DIR. Thornwell Jacobs, who has the
matter in hand. has secured subscrip-
tons of $4,000 to the university fund
within the last ten days, all outside of
Atlanta, and it is growing with graft
flying rapidly. Already q splendid
fund has been raised, with the man
campaign yet to come.
The site chosen for the university Is
| a tract of approximately 80 acres on
Peachtree road, the larger portion of
which was given for university pur-
poses by the owners of the Silver
Lake property and C. H. Ashford.
Upon the opposite corner of the
road and boulevard will be located
the university chapel, upon a tract
also given from the Silver Lake prop
erty.
The consensus of opinion Is that
no finer or better site for Oglethorpe
University could have been chosen
anywhere around Atlanta, and the
presence of the lake is considered
particularly valuable, as 1t will be
used by the students for their boat
races and other aquatic sports.
Big Development Coming.
This entire territory, including the
university tract and the property ad-
jacent to it, is on the eve of one Of
the most important and extensive de-
yelopments Atlanta has known in
years.
Announcement by L. P. Bottenfield
Of the early development of the Sill
yer Lake property into a residence
community to be known as Silver
Lake Estates, has been received with
enthusiastic interest, not only in At
lanta, but in many other sections
where this property is known.
I'VE have received hundreds of in
quiries about Silver Lake Estates
since our announcement just one week
ago." Mr.. Bottenf1eld said, "and the
enthusiasm with which our plans have
been greeted has proven most graft
flying.
Our plan for a land dividend
equivalent in value, at agreed selling
price, to the amount of each stock
subscription, has proven a most pop
ular feature"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
M|LL|0NA|RE'S
HOME WRECKED
BY WOMAN SEER
Mrs. AIenzo Thompson Tells How
Wiles of Fortune Teller Led to
Desertion of Her and Son.

DENVER, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Alonzo
Thompson, widow OF the millionaire
spiritualist Alonzo Thompson, who
died several months ago, now tells
for the first time the circumstances
which led up to the desertion of her
self and her son. She informed City
Attorney Stevens. who is conducting
a campaign to drive the fortune tell
ers out Of business, that her husband
had been the victim of a woman who
claimed the spiritual power professed
by the so-called clairvoyants, psychic
advisers and trance artists.
Il and my son have been the ones
who have suffered from the decep-
ton of these people," said Mrs.
Thompson.
81 tried hard to coincide with the
views of my husband. who placed
great credence in the powers pro-
fessed by this woman. l endeavored
to prove to myself that her powers
were real, but l couldn't bring myself
to the point of believing, and finally
there came a day when Mr. Thomp
son and myself had an understand
ing.
Dependent on Friends.
I'VE decided that he was to accept
his belief and l was to hold mine.
Then came the crisis. He began to
drift more and more under the in
fluence of this woman.
Finally, on the advice of the
psychic adviser, Mr.. Thompson with
drew his deposits from the banks.
He had always been good hus
band, but when he withdrew his bank
deposits he left our son and me with
out funds and dependent upon friends
zone thing led to another and after
short while. when his brain had
been clouded by the advice offered by
the psychic adviser, MIR. Thompson re-
quested that ! secure divorce, but
refused. Finally, through need OF
funds. was forced to take some ac-
ton against him, but he was out OF
the State, the prey of the professed
powers of this woman psychic ad-
wiser.
Gets Coal Lands.
MY husband. carried away with the
belief that the clairvoyant's advice
showered her with diamonds. At that
time his son and l were practically
penniless.
Finally, this psychic adviser
through her wiles and not by any OF
the power claimed by her, prevailed
upon my husband to deed her $4,000
acres of coal and timber land in Ten
nessee, which he did"