davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-29

YOU suggest? DO 10, care for blut
Am twenty-elght years 81 age, hav
black hair ami high color.
MRS. n. T.
Ieafs . feunlssi0A kimoss valet
Of white chi1su cloth. ana lrsps
over u black DSusesiis net. Thsn
apply the bsaAsA bolsro. zee white
satin for the skirt, VITA . leatle
tunio Of the olaeh net, sAgeA VITA
rhinsstoase. vse the 1hineotSnss
70 finish the HscA and sleeves. a
crush Of aans seA ve1ve4 fer . bsit
would b elective.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
Fine Furniture Expresses
the Fine Spirit of Giving

And 80 we have been to great pains to
assemble in the Furniture Galleries large
number Of piects representative Of the better
woods and workmanship; pieces that accept
ably fill places in the intimate life Of the
home.
Tastes and purses have been considered
in making this collection, which ranges from
solid mahogany candlestick at IS 70 q
Renaissance bookcase in mahogany at 1915.
sbos'siss, psd.aas. a.uis rasds ~s tsbI.s. sskis6
ssnds oNs dssks drop-d dsks Library Abias besk asmjS
kosksssss kevdssv dsks oandL siokA easd tsAss Aea
s,otks. Hptsp lsbA iSslhn Ahsvs somksstoa saeiia0
lamp and Ishs essio cabs~~s. )sss ~ss1A go 49,
oihss pissss
Following arc a few Of the moderate
price pieces:
Mahogany muffin stand handdeeorsted. olt.
Mahogany reading table, with adjustable book rest d 80
solid mahogany Martha WashAGtos vosk table q ol6.
Beautifully figured mahogany tee tray -.
Mahogany drop-ld worn table, With Two dsawssA q ol1
Mahogany smoking stand With brass tray and match he.
u $50.
Bg roomy arm chair ~ brown Spanish leather at esa1S
Charming little kidney shape boudor desk. In Shssstsa d
sign. st COS.
Mahogany tea wagon with removable slsss tray. At 49,
Mahogany tiptop inlsd table st el0.
Filth si.th and seventh GaFeres New Bulldog.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
Dainty Usefuls for
Gifts to Women
HANDKERCHIEF CASES
NIGHTGOWN CASES
DRESSER SCARVES
MA FNG,clIInAY CnNyEnc

HANDKERCHIEF CASES PILLOW COVERS
NIGHTGOWN CASES plN.CUSHlONS
DRESSER SCARVES OPERA BAGS
PIN.CUSHlON COVERS TABLE COVERS
Greeting you as you pass over the Bridge
or Progress into the Third Gallery Of the New
Building.
Real laces. hand-embroidered. charmingly
arranged, imported for the holidays from
Europe and the Madeira Islands.
81 will buy pin-cushion cover.
Between that sum and SlS0--the price OF
an exquisite table cover-there is sufficient
variety and price-rangc to suit lot Of gift
seekers.
Third Gallery New Building
The evening world., 1913-11-29

Two Large Christmas Pur-
chaSeS of WOmen's
Gift Dresses
At Si4.so, regularly S2S-Afternoon frocks
quite wonderfully pretty for such q small
sum. They are Of good brocadcd Canton
crepe with sable colorcd fur around the sleeves
and long tunic. Their pretty vests are Of
plain tulle finished with hemstitching. A
gay buckle gives the sparkle Of color neces-
sary. Soft shades Of blue. green, taupe and
also black. Copied from an expensive gown,
as one can easily see
At Slo.7S, regularly SIS and $50
Charming tango tea and evening gowns in
several styles, youthful or dignified, and all
Of dancing length. Lace tunics, spangled
TUNES, dull colored bead trimmings. char
meuse in lovely colors, artificial flowers,
furs and rhinestones-all in the fashionable
combinations usual in dresses which cost
twice as much. Yellow, pink, blue. white.
and plenty Of black.
Certainly they are fresh New from
the maker today-it would be hard to find
more acceptable gifts.
Second Aoor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
ANSWERS To QUERIES.

DrN Fashion Editor
Kindly advise me how to use a bead
ed bolero effect on the waist of an eve
ming gown. The beads are white and
black. What sort OF material would
The evening world., 1913-11-29
Ifle
Christmas
Piano Store
Is at the service Of The people. nth q
52-Years' REGULATION

Any one contemplating the purchase Of
piano or playcr-piano should consider first
the store. Has it a reputation for quality!
Are the instruments it offers built to PRODUCE
good music and to give long scvice1 Are
they offered at fixed price? Have they
been built to live with as companions and
friends? Or are they the clever counterfeits,
hastily constructed and alluringly advertised
A. better than their asking price Instruments
made just TO be sold witl,oM thought Of future
Is the reputation Of the store one Of gieino
real serricc to the customer or one Of trying
to make saless A little investigation will set
you right on these important points.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
Christmas Importation of
Silk Quilted Robes in
Smaller Sizes

A few years ago it was possible to get these
beautiful japanese robes only for men and
women.
Now they are made in the smaller sizes
and make ideal gifts for young folk the world
over.
Pink blue for babies. 1878 Sizes and years
Hague blue navy. 1918 Sizes y to IL years.
Beautifully embroidered robes with silk frogs old and
Hague blue. $3.50 sto 10 years.
deliberately embroidered sls Sizes ~ 10 and Is years
Other silk quilted things from Japan Baby Bunting
sleeping robes. $3.50,
Tufted silk quilts Of white silk printed with pink blue
pompadour designs IS. Plain pink or blue, $3.50
Third floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1913-11-29
SlI,5OO Worth for IS, 900

The reason - can otter such Considerable ssvnSs thu
the si,-sviss ns lies 10 words-nAuusesu'ers over
produced.
AID vhau manufacturer svsspoducs they naturally tvs
their widest outlet tho choice Of he stocks.
Ths the Tor this Christmas Sale 81 Cut 0Isss
Gin hsppy the gin problem for Ill Who ~ viss sssasA
- take sAvastass Of the unusual opportunity p's'sassd
The sale viii commence Meadsy morning q 80 edosb
snd will lest Just % long there any pieces isN
Second Galley Nsv Bds snd Subway Eussncs. Nsv SldG
The evening world., 1913-11-29
ANGELUS-Createst Player-P Piano

There is not the slightest question Of this.
Its PRIORITY is established by the
Encyclopedia Britannica, the U. S. Census
Report of 1900, the Scientific American of
Dec. !. 1905. Its UPERIORITY is
attested by very impartial. widely informed
pianists. 1t is almost human. 1t is more than
human in one rcspcct--its perfect control of
expression is not subject to moods. Wonder
full as it ia. child can play it---any child
that can climb stairs or ride wheel And the
whole of the worlds music is at the call OF
the home that has it. The ANGELUS is
built. as an integral part of the piano. into
each of the five great instruments OH the
Wapamaker Roll of Honor.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
To Commercial
Travellers

T\WENTY years ago, when Munseys
Magazine struck and pop
Il ular lines, bounding as it did into
nationwide circulation, you the Travelling
Men of America, among the first
recognize its merits and did more than any
other body of men to support it and COM
mend it your friends and acquaintances
Now, just decades later, am giving
you another type of magazine in The
Munsey-this time far bigger and far better
magazine than before.
With its full book-length novel, complete
in each issue, Munseys Magazine is pre-
eminently the magazine for you commercial
men who have long hours to while away on
railway trains and in hotels away from home.
So situated, there isn't much satisfaction in
reading fragment of novel-just a sop,
that's all.
But there is a lot of satisfaction in finding
in your magazine a full complete novel
exactly the kind you would pay $1.50 for in
book form. And there is further satisfac-
ton in the fact that in Munsey's Magazine
you will get this novel for IS cents-get
novel and all the other features, illustrated
and unlustrated, that 60 to make up stand
ard illustrated magazine.
Get the December Munsey and read George
Barr McCutcheon's great noveL "BL0ck Is
White" Isrongy recommend it,
Frank A. Munsey, New York
The evening world., 1913-11-29
A Christmas Gift
Sale of Cut Glass

There will be put on sale Monday morn
ing. December lat, . remarkably fine and
complete collection Of cut glass. at prices
that We believe are without precedent.
The Wsnan,aker Store has had notahls
sales Of cut glass In previous years; but never
before has this ono been equalied in either
variety or price.
$500 pieces in oil. comprising practically
everything known in the cut glass world.
from q small bonbon dish TO a large punch
bowl.
The variety Notwithstanding in soma
cases there is only one Of q kind) Is so exten-
sive a. to be almost bewilderins extern
sive to give here any examples which would
be typical Of the lot.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

that stood in a sarage closet Tenn !.
ton intended to show his skill by shoot
ing a mouse that had frightened II
young woman The bullet penetrate
Miss Kenefick's right temple. Afke
trying in vain to get physicians b
telephone, Templeton rushed the n
to the Newton Hospital in his machin<
only to find when he reached Their
that she was dead.
As soon as he had delivered his life
less burden to the doctors Of the in
stitution. he went to the Newton %
lice headquarters and gave himself W
On the previous day. In Ipswich
Mass. a smililar tragedy occurred wheI
Mrs. Martha A. Hayes. a bride OF tw'
months, while trying to prove to he
husband that she was good enough sho
to kill a rat which was eating som
refuse near the woodshed of their homd
She also surrendered herself, but. affe|
a hearing Saturday afternoon was ex|
onerated in court.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

is strike in Michigan: there is strike
in Indianapolis: but there is also a
strike here In the House, and it Is to
this that we should give first atten-
tioH,' said the minority leader. When
workingman strikes. he ceases to
draw his pay. but when member OF
this House strikes. as many of them
have done, they draw their. pay, and
that is the difference.
1T is proper that these strikes should
be investigated, but j intend to do my
part to break up first the strike here
in the House and therefore l make the
point of no quorum"
Congressman Palmer, Democrat. said
Mr.. Mann's point was equivalent to an
objection to the Keating resolution.
at is not angrily retorted Mr.. Mann.
II merely want the members to return
here and attend TO these important reso-
lufions."
Following Mr.. Mann's point of no
quorum, the House was forced to ad-
journ and scarcely 10 members were in
their places. Congressman Keating
strongly urged but without avail that
the House order an immediate investi-
CATION of the conditions in the Colorado
coal mines and Congressman MacDon-
aid Of Michigan told Of similar condi-
tons in his State. .
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

and Independents. This gives-~the
Progressives the balance of power and
permits them. II thev act in a body.
10 determine who snail be the next
speaker.
The Republicans have now begun Sc
riously to fiirt with the Progressives
for the speaksrship. They are pre-
pared to throw Speaker Gushing over
board. Cushing is a reactionary, stand
pat, Back Bay product and not the
type whom the Progressives could sup
port consistently.
On the other hand, the Progressive
leaders declare that no such compro-
forget that during the last campaign
the Republican organization was much
more anxious to keep the Progressive
vote small than to beat the Democrats.
The Progressives understand per-
fectly that the war between the Re-
publicans and themselves is a war of
extinction.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

her gowns and 10 the many details
that will call for decision.
Col. William w. Harts. the Presi-
dents military aide. has been almost
constantly at the White House for
several days, assisting in the wedding
arrangements. He has made plans for
the dais on which Miss Wilson ana
Francis Boges Sayre will stand during
the ceremony.
The announcement of the wedding re-
hearsals will be made in few days, as
soon as it is known when all the young
people who are to form the wedding
party, can reach Washington.
Members of the Senate are arranging
to raise a fund for gift, probably ol
a diamond pendant or necklace, to MISS
Wilson. The House ALREADY has ar
ranged for its gift. but has not de-
cided whether it shall be of silver OF
jewelry.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
FL|RT
WITH PROGRESSVES
Try to Land Speakership in the
Massachusetts House-May
Overthrow Standpatter.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-What is left of
the Republican organization in Massa-
chusetts has now turned its attention
to saving the speakership OF the house
of representatives from capture by the
Democrats and this will probably re-
suit IN a compromise which will place
a Progressive in the chair.
The new house of representatives will
he composed of Ill Republicans, 100
Democrats. II Progressives, l. Socialist.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
STRIKE IN HOUSE IS
WORST, SAYS MANN
Minority Leader Objects to
Investigation of Industrial
War in Colorado.

we have the worst fight of all right
here in this House. said Minority
Leader Mann yesterday when Congress
man Heating asked unanimous consent
for the consideration Of his resolution
the coal fields of Colorado.
There is a strike in Colorado: there
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
GIRL IS KILLED
INSTEAD OF MOUSE
Chauffeur Tries to Show Skill,
But Bullet Hits Her-Dies in
Automobile.

NEWTON. Mass. Nov. s.-Miss Mar
garet T. Kenefick: the eighteen-year-
old bookkeeper at the Chestnut Hill
garage, In Commonwealth avenue. who
was killed by William A. Templeton, a
chauffeur, yesterday. was in all prob
ability the victim of an accidental shoot
ing. the police declared today.
Picking up a .22-caliber repeating rifle
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
SeWs As She Dies.

SYRACUSE, N Y. Nov. 9.-After
locking herself IN her bed room. Mrs
Fannie Sauter. thirty-three. turned on
the gas. took up her sewing and con-
tinued to ply the needle until overcoIne
bv the fumes. Her husband found her
dead, needle in hand.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
WHITE HOUSE BUSY
ON WEDDING PLANS
Miss Wilson Home From Shop
Trip-RehearSaIs Begin
When Bridesmaids Come.

The first breathing spell since Mrs.
Wilson and the white House social
staff started last week TO complete the
arrangements for the approaching we'd
ding, was taken advantage OF today.
Miss Jessie Wilson returned to the
White House last night, after spending
a few days shopping in New Yerk. Next
week she will give final approval to
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Cat Holds the Fort.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a big black
cat took possession of the entrance Of
West Side tenement and prevented
any one entering or going out for
hours. A policeman finally shot the
cat.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
"Peepers' At Vassar.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Nov O.
Young men who have been climbIn
into trees and peeping through dornnI
tory windows at night have caused
scare among Vassar College strdentl
Extra night watchmen are on duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Two Neighbors.

Two neighbors kept hens, and quar-
relied because they scratched each
others potato rows up. One sold his
hens unknown to the other who made
large run and fastened his hens up,
saying
Nov, the first hen see in my gar
zen l shall shoot"
Next day he saw hen scratching,
as usual, so he got the gun and shot
it, then threw it over his neighbors
rails, saying
Take your hem" The hen was
picked up, taken in by the neighbors
wife and nicely cooked for dinner.
The following day the same thing
happened Still the nelghbor took
them up and said nothing, till the
seventh came over and hit him on
the head. Then he picked il up and
threw 1t back at his neighbor, saying:
Eat your own hens. We are tired
of eating them, and prefer little
pheasant. ] sold my hens over a
month since"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
The Letter from Mary Series
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

been instrumental in retaining girls
who had set their feet in the wrong
direction.
1t seems to me. then, can give only
two indisputable reasons why YOU
should accept me as a son-in-law:
First, your daughter loves me; sec
ond, I love her.
In doubling her selection, you doubt
her Judgment, her good sense and her
power to discriminate. You compare
the selection of a husband to the
choice of the doll she made as a child
forgetting that she has become a. wo
man. Forgetting, also, that she never
chose friend to her discredit; for
getting, also, that she never took to
your home any one of whom Won
would be ashamed; forgetting, also
that she has always unselfishly con
sidered your happiness, and all she
asks now is that you consider hers.
What it Means
1t is a long why from Georgia to
California, and her marriage means
taking the light and joy from your
home. l appreciate your feelings. To
Shii SOoA dIlCAAtlOll W lll0 IlOIle you
robbed in a similar fashion some 80
years ago would be useless.
To pirate pedantically about this
being the way of nature would not
relieve the gloom of your home when
have taken my sweetheart from II
forever. You are not man to find
comfort In platitudes, and 1 am moi
man to give them.
am sorry you object. Will you
not reconsider. for warn you, objec-
tons or approval, I intend to have
your daughter. This you may call
high handed, but these are high
handed times.
1 love her; she loves me; but did
not KNOW L could make her happy
even Love would not count.
Sincerely,
JOHN B. HALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

sick. Every time he has a cold she
makes mustard plasters and soaks
his feet in hot water with q zeal that
proves she is remembering every
wrong he ever inflicted upon her.
What is meant by the common ex-
preston, "A clever woman"
A clever woman Child, in the pop
ular definition of the term, is one who
can put anything, on a hat or in a
salad and get away with it.
Why do so many apparently
healthy women, Mother Dear. go so
often to a doctor?
For sympathy Inquisitive One. 4
husband is so busy scratching for q
living that he doesn't have time to
give his wife sympathy for the ails
she has or thinks she has Her chill
dren never give it, since it is the
mission of childhood to demand
rather than to give. The neighbors
never give it. for they see she has a
good husband and a fine homie, and
don't realize that she wants it. She
goes to see a doctor you poor
dear little thing" he says Does a
mean old pain make your poor little
head ache?" Then he pats her poor
hands and strokes the poor head, and
next day she calls for more sympa-
thy, all of which her husband pays
for. Ii would be cheaper, Child if
husbands occasionally made time to
be a little sympathetic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

~ AYSEY MAYME APPLETON
didn't stop to catch her breath
in her latest chase for a man.
He had neither looks, nor money, nor
brains to recommend him, but he had
something greater than all these. A
soulful appreciation Of the heavy bur-
dens borne by Woman He had de-
clared that No Wife of His Should
Ever Put Her Hands in Dlshwater!
From that moment her heart was
his,
She decided that they would elope.
An angry father in mad pursuit is so
much more romantic than one who
grumbles over the rousseau bills and
falls all over the brides train while
escorting her to the altar.
She climbed out Of the window late
one night though the front door was
unlocked, and lite ehrsaelfftinllo
unlocked and let herself fall into
the arms of her waiting lover. The
moon shone bright and unashamed,
and the road stretched like a bright
new ribbon, without a spot on 1t,
miles before them.
1T is strange" she murmured half
an hour later, after many pauses and
backward looks, that no one Is in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Smart Reply.

The captain Of certain troopship
conveying cavalry regiment 70 ths
Cape was noted for his wit. ana At
every opportunity that offered n,
loosed his shafts OF humor. 10 tn.
chagrin and embarrassment OF tbaIr
targets. Sooner or later tho st,ps.r
gets stunE, however and this chronic
pun artist WAS no exception TO the
rule
on one occasion. when about tuo
days out from port. he APPROACH. a
group OF soldiers who were swabbjnS
the forward deck, and. singing out a
big, raw boned Irish recruit. who NRs
experiencing his hrst taste OF sailors
lie, ne gravely asked
Can you steer the mainmast down
the forecastls stairs"
quick as sash came the reply.
Yes, sirr. J can. II you win stand
bs.ow and cell 1t Up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

pursuit. 1 rolled chair down stems
let the window fall, and made a K,
of noise on purpose to waken papa "
Another half mile and still not
pursuing shadow on the bright new
ribbon road.
81 even," she began to WINNER
"set the alarm clock for two minutes
after 1 fed, and put it at his door
with note on it telling him of nv
intentions to leave his home forever
with the man love-"
Ten minutes later, footsore in both
feet and illusions, she persuaded her
lover to turn back.
IAN angry father in wild pursuit ia
half the JOY" she sobbed, land Tvs
been cheated"
When they reached the front door
about 3 in the morning they found
hanging to the knob a big bundle
with this note attached:
You forgot your kitchen dresses
and here they are"
Daysey Mayme opened the front
door. waved backward goodbye to
the young man without troubling TO
look as she did it, and YEARLY
climbed the stairs to her bedroom.
She had found it was another OF
those things that can't be done with
out duke and a drawbridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Do You Know
That

The largest stage in the world is
that Of the Grand Opera House in
Paris 1t is 100 feet wide, nearly 200
feet in depth and so feet high. TIE
height is measured from the level of
the stage to the flies" The stage OF
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York City, is 101 feet wide, SO feet
deep and II feet high, and is believed
to be the largest in the United States.
That a prepaid telegram can be
sent to Paris from London quicker
via New York than IL sent direct was
the remarkable statement made by
Mr. Albert Picard at the Franco
British Travel Congress held in Lon
don recently
Ten pounds was the weight of a
lobster which, landed recently at
Bancrana, near Londonderry, was
81 inches long and II inches around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Up-to-Date
Jokes

Sea! Sea everywhere, as the great
liner made her powerful course over
the Atlantic.
"Oh, captain" came a disconsolate
groan from seaslck passenger, half
reeling in a deck chair, chow far are
we off land ?"
No answer came to this remark,
which had been reiterated several
times that day.
ooh, captain, do answer mellow
far?"
Mile and half" came the grufr
reply.
Thank heaven! In what direction,
captain?'
A twinkle came for a moment into
the eye Of the brusque old seadog.
straight down." he grunted
DR.. Gore, the Bishop of Birming-
ham, was standing on the curb, wait
ing for a cab, one day when two lit.
tie street arabs came up behind and
began to discuss his black clerical at
tire, one of them being especially
struck by his lordship's episcopal gal
tiers.
"Wots e, Bnl?" asked this youth
Of his companion.
"Oh," was the reply, don't YOU
know what e is? 'Es a Scotchman in
mourning, of course"
Jack (after several drinks)-Say
Mae, you've been used to wearing
kits, haven't you?
Mac-Hey mon, ather,
Jack-Thought so, l haven't noticed
you put your hand in your pocket
lately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Snap y
~ Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY

knowledge, is proud that he has
learned so much;
Wisdom is humble that he knows no
more"
If love We're what the rose is.
And ! We're like ,Ae leaf.
our lives would grow together
In sad or singing weather
Brown fields or Powerful closes.
Green pleasure or gray grief,
II love were what the rose is
And I were like the leaf
Swinburne.
We SOW d thought and reap N
act; We SOW an act and reap a habit,
We SOW a habit and reap a character,
We SOW a character and We reap \
DESTINY"
Music. when soft voices die,
Nibrates in the memory
doors, when sweet violets sigken
Live within the sense they quicken
Rose leaves when the rose is dead.
Are heaps for the beloved's bed.
And so thy thoughts-when thou art
gone
Love itself sha, slumber on.
Percy Bysshe shelley.