davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

who is devoted to politics. | will sac
rifice some of my time to the church
She called the women together. 4
will put on The Dandelion Blossom,
q little operetta of my own compos-
ing" she said graciously. THE cast
calls for 200 children.
II have figured that with 800 chill
dren In the cast 600 parents will at
tend. Every child has at least two
grandparents, which means 1000
more in the audience, or 1900.
I'VE will add two brothers or sis
tiers for every child, an addition Of
1900, which swels the attendance TO
5000. | have taken no account Of
uncles, auuts. cousins, relatives by
marriage. friends the strangers with
in our gates, etc, but. allowing Ave
OF these to each child We have 1900
more, or a total of 1900, and this
r.akcs no allowance for the curiosity
seekers, the neighbOrs, etc
Figuring on an admission Of
| hut here she was overcome by her
dreams Of wealth and tainted away.
II have a brain" she said TO her
rother that night. that could float
| the national debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CLING TO HIM.

CLlNG " Tlt"'
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am eighteen years old, and
have known young man of
twenty-One the past six years.
have kept company with him over
a year His mother is very much
opposed to me, for thing that
happened some years ago, when
was but a child. 1t seems she
can not forget this.
| have been subject to lot of
SANDER around our neighborhood,
and, naturally. it reached my
friends mothers ears in due time.
She, believing 1t, told her son
about it, and he asked me in a
very nice way If this was the case.
OF course 1 told him no, explain
ing everything, and he believes in
me. I believe he is continually
being abused at home for going
with me. A READER.
You love each other; he believes II
you, and I am sure that no matter
what the past holds you are good
girl. Don't let this chance for happi-
ness slip from you, and when II
comes treat his mother so well She
will forget she ever disliked you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

I'D laugh with father, that's what !
would do-he certainly has the
best Of that bargain SO far
hasn't he.
Are you sure mother doesn't laugh
too, when YOU are not looking? Per
haps mother is a bit Of a joker her
self and has lots of fun horrifying
your fastidious friends.
You can never tell, you know-peo-
pie don't lose their sense Of humor
when they get to be forty--not al
ways; honestly. they do not For all
YOU know mother may be having the
time of her life watching your face
when she tells about the washing and
the ironing-and then--what is there
TO be ashamed of about II anyhow ?
You don't seem to mind your mother
doing the work, you just seem 10 be
ashamed of her telling OF il.
Why?
Is the work too hard for her? Why
don't YOU whirl in and help her then
There's nothing like a good days
washing for developing a fine figure
and complexion you know-anC
couldn't brother take a hand turning
The wFinger once in a while?
Why don't you ask him and see2
What is there so disgraceful about
a good days work well done? Is that
considered a disgrace in your parucu-
lar set?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren cut up one Of the chops for
Helen, opened a huge potato and fixed
it up with butter and paprika.
There" pushing back her plate. i've
humored you that much Now pitch
in"
Everything was delicious. Perhaps #
was the change from the more fancily
cooked dishes in Paris that made this
dinner seem so good.
Helen began by tasting things gin
gerly; then she ate almost ravenously.
She WAS hungry! 1t was humiliating
to admit that food-just plain, hearty
foOd-could make her feel better so
quickly, But just now Warren was too
busy "bolting' his own dinner to make
triumphant remarks.
Two mugs of half-and-ha he or
dered. "And-hold on, there. waiter
any Bubble and Squeak tonight"
Yes, sir; it's on the specials"
IAN right; bring on an order"
Bubble and Squeak repeated Hell
en-
That's a famous old English dish,
and they know how to make it here.
Perking up, are you?' as he put another
grilled tomato on Helen's half empty
plate.
Warren Is Right.
YES, dear, l WAS hungry" she ad-
mitted humbly.
"Of course you were,' genially. You
can't take that Channel trip on an empty
when you feel like you don't want any
fancy "a la. What you want is good,
pain food, and you can't beat this place
for that
Sorry to keep you waiting, sir, but
they had to cook it fresh apologized
the waiter, as he now brought on a COW
cred dish.
Now here's your Bubble and
Squeak" and Warren helped Helen lib
orally TO the delicately Drowned mix
why, it's just mashed potatoes
mixed with Cabba ge-and then bakedl'
exclaimed Helen, investigating it with
her fork.
Yes. but just mashed potatoes and
cabbage don't make Bubble and Squeak.
There's a whole lot in how it's done.
Ever taste anything better than that
Just then stout, white bearded,
ing stand of roast beef and mutton. He
stopped ar the stall next to theirs and
Helen watched him carve a thick slice of
red, juicy roast beef.
NueSs tnaJ Ola guy Deen mere tnItN
years" said WarLn. He carved for
me seven years ago and was a veteran
then. Look at that mutton-there' 5
mighty few places you'd see joint like
that Ana watch him slice it-that
carvings a work of art
"Oh, l really can't eat any more, "
laughed Helen as a moment later War
rem still put another griled tomato on
her plate
An right. Guess you've done pretty
well. Feel better"
Yes. dear. so much better.
Fine, Now Wen not spoil this din
ner with any dessert. simpsons is no
place for sweets But a little Stilton
cheese won't be bad. Then We'll take a
cab right back to the hotel, get a good
hot bath and turn in. BY morning
you'll feel like lighting cock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Ashamed of Mother
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Ashamed Of your mother because
she does her own work and isn't
ashamed OF It?
What do you want her to do-tell
fibs about Il?
Get up before daylight to do your
pretty frocks and then lisp that the
new laundress Is such bother tear
ing everything SO disgracefully?
Ashamed of mother, poor mother.
and who is It who makes you So
Some high school lad who hasn't half
mothers good hard sense in his head
Some little goose of a girl who
doesn't care a pin for you. really, and
never would II your mother had a
dozen laundresses2
Mother is worth all the light
headed friends you'll ever make a
dozen times over, and II you don't
believe 1t now. some day you will
be, that's the answer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

TYP to date. the women members
OF the church to which Daysey
Mayme Appleton belongs have
ried every known means to raise
the church debt except putting air
bags under It.
They have given white sales and
bazams and teas and dinners and So
Gals, and have taxed the men TIL the
men would stand no more, causing
Daysey Alayme to reproachfully ask,
"The Lord loves a cheerful giver,
but where does lie flnd any"
Financial matters in the church
we're al a particularly low ebb. and
1t became imperative to at once raise
DOT of money That the preacher
was aware Of this was apparent in a
sermon in which he paid the women a
high tribute. \ preacher always pays
The women high tribute when there
Is money 10 be raised,
Il will give an entertainment" said
Daysev Mayme. The woman who is
devoted 70 church work doesn't neg
.Jct her affairs as much as the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Do You Know

Surstroke is caused by invisible
violet rays from the sun, and not by
heat The temperature to which
stokers on Atlantic liners are exposed
Is far higher than the heat from the
sun in the most tropical countries.
Yet the men are not affected in the
same manner
Ancient Egypt boosted a penny in
the-sl machine, while on explorer
found in the rules of Nineveh a kind
or magn'fying glass. and nearly four
thousand years ago the Egyptions and
Assyrians observed the stars through
a primitive telescope.
Hop picking is better done than
was formerly the case. The hons are
picked with fewer leaves and the
pickers are improving in type.
Six nautical miles. or knots are
roughly equal to seven English miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Very Secluded.

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
No More Paint.

Il left home when a mere child.
| was discharged from home by my
father for painting the front door
black IN fit Of childish mischief"
What did your father say?"
Go, and never darken my door
again."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
THEIR MARRIED LIFE

She had gotten out of her coat now
and drawn a pillow under her head
Now see here, there's no sense in
bad Feel rotten myself. but l tell you
what you want is Food We could get
dinner here, but a hotel restaurant can't
touch Simpsons for plain. nourishing
food Come on, now--freshen up! I'll
get taxi and wen be there in five
minutes"
Helen rose dlzzlly from her bed. How
COULD she go? II was cruel of Warren
to drag her out again.
A tap at the door and a maid came in
with a tin of hot water and towels
Other Orders.
Anything else. sir?"
Yes, wen both want a bath tonight.
How about your bathrooms here?"
asked Warren.
There's only one on this floor, sir.
If you'll just ring when you want it,
sir"
only one on a floor" muttered War
rem. as the girl went out That's Eng
fish for you wait, I'll open that FOR
Helen was trying weakly to open her
dressing case.
Half an hour later, washed and fresh
ened up, they started for simpsons.
by Jove. irs good to be in London
again! Wish we could stay here a
week." exclaimed Warren, as he gazed
out the taxlcab window.
Helen loved street scenes and would
have reveled in this night ride through
London had she been well But now
she leaned back with half closed eyes.
Why had she let Warren forge her to
come out again? What If she should
be i'll to-morrow-so i'll that they could
not sail? She felt as though she was on
the verge Of a serious sickness.
Dear, feel my head don't you think
I'm feverish?" lifting Warren's hand to
her forehead.
NO: cool as a cucumber l tell you,
nothing's the matter with you except
you're hungry. Just wait until You get
something TO eat All, we're in the
Strand now. Look out. you don't want
to miss this
At any other time Helen would have
been hanging out of the cab window,
drinking In the lights and crowds, but
now she leaned back listlessly n
Here We are as Warren helped her
out before the most famous chop house
in London.
1t is a huge place with modern addi-
tons. but Warren made straight Tor the
main room, in the old part.
Very Secluded.
Helen was glad Of the stalllike ar
| rangement of the seats, for there was
/ an air OF seclusion in the leather cush-
| toned partitions which shielded them
/ from the gaze of the other diners.
Bring footstool and glass of sher
/ ~ and bitters for the lady" demanded
/ Warren I'm take a Scotch highball.
/ Rush those on, and then I'll give YOU
] the order
] chicken broth"
! That's all right. You just lean back
/ therein do the ordering"
/ The service at simpsons is prompt
and efficient, and in very short time
] two large grilled chops. smoking from
. the Goals some freshly baked potatoes
1 with bursting Jackets, and an order OF
/ grilled tomatoes were before them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Z + was after seven when the train
drew in under the great arched
dome of Victoria Station. Helen
stepped out on the platform. bewildered
by the hurrying crowd, the noise, the
smoke ana the confusion
sim sick and dizzy from the rough
Channel trip, her one desire was to get
TO a hotel and lie down. As they were
TO be in London only overnight. War
rem had decided that they might as well
80 TO the Grosyenor, which was oppo-
site the station and would mean less
dragging around Of themselves ana lug
gage.
No, | want hotel porter" and War
rem waved aside several railroad por-
ters who rushed up for their baggage
Here You are, sir" a man with
Hotel Grosvenor" on his cap picked
up their suit cases and led the way
through the great crowded station.
As they entered the vau1ted lobby Of
the Grosvenor, Helen was instantly i'm
pressed with the dignity and spacious
ness OF the place. and the air of rather
gloomy grandeur, typical OF the older
London hotel
stsI,t,{e 10 ,,. - a. y,-.,--- o.,
oo,,,,rl,,,,,, -. o,''' "ous,S'
49, -, -, WI. '''''"'
-, >, W w pretty
~. ,..,,,,... -i.,, .-,.,
..,s we POI 'e'-
II you give me your checks I'll get
them passed by the customs and
brought right mn ia ,our room, "
uu-,f, IN,
wan ''i see ABOUT room ana
Warren strobe over TO the desk, while
Helen. feeling that she co,ld NOT l,een
-. -, - ~
"P il"'" 'o"E''' SANK mo one OF lHe
massive leather chairs.
ITS all right" as he came toward
,,,- ,.,.,,...l b., -, -. 10. ,.,,-,;,,
"''' '''l"N'" "H "oF win J'"6uhs
Key. we can't get bath, but we've
got a good sized room. love. it seems
good To he In a ,ouDtry whore you can
-. - ,...,.,..,
SpSah the language.
a TVDical Roam
Up the lift, down through the long,
wide hail with its heavy red carpet.
and the hoy unlocked the door Of
90, -
Atl-N-
II was a typical London hotel room,
very big. high-ceilinged and gloomy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
DON'T PROTEST so MUCH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 25 years old and deeply in
love with a young lady a few
years my Junior. We met few
years ago, and have kept COM
pany ever since | am sure she
loves me, but she doubts my love.
There's not a thing | wouldn't DO
for her, and l love her dearly,
but as she doubts my love how
can | prove to this young lady
that | love her truly? a. G. 3.
Perhaps you protest so much Of
your love that you weary her Try
spending several evenings with her
without mentioning the subject. This
treatment will result in her asking if
you love her. In reply be less sure
less emphatic. She viii give more
heed to a half hearted avowal thar
she has given to more fulsome ones
because she will be interested l am
sure the desired result will follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Dear Beatrice Fairfax;
NV father is a well-to-do man
we live in "a pretty house in a
pretty yard. and ! wear pretty
clothes. l have lots Of nice friends,
and every time one of them comes
TO see me my mother comes into
the psrlor and talks about her
kitchen work. and ] could sink
into the floor. l am so mortified.
She simply will do it no matter
what ! say or do. Father just
laughs and won't do a thing.
What would you do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
GET A STAMP BOOK.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l received a letter from a girl
friend of mine with the stamp
put on with the face toward the
top of the letter. l have heard
from friends that the way the
stamp is fixed on means some
thing. A. E.
Almost any book store has for sale
a book that will enlighten you on the
stamp language.
However, it is better to remember
that the position Of the stamp is
usually accidental and means nothing
better way to find out girls heart
is to ask her.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
ANegIeCted Cold Often
Affects the LUNGS

Many serious cases Of Throat or Lung
Trouble Can be directly traced to q
cough or cold which has been neglected.
II you notice that a cough persists in
cIinGing to you take warming. If you
neglect trying to stop this supposed
trivial trouble the throat and lungs
later become affected. In many cases
Eckman's Alternative has been the
means of bringing permanent relief. In
vestigate this case:
Saratoga, y. y.
Gentlemen: For five or six years ] was
troubled with cough and expectoration I
also had a high fever. My case was declared
Lung Trouble by my physician. | Was given
Cod Liver Oil. Creosote and other medicInes
all without benefit. AT Christmas time 1905
was not expected to live. Calling DR. r II
Mccarthy. he advised the use of Eckman.s
Alternative which I took with excellent re-
suits ] have gained in weight ] go out in
all westhers and have had no cough or cold
whatever. give these facts to encourage
others TO use Eckman's Alternative"
(AffldaviD JAS. W. KANALY
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung AZ
fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma
Stubborn Colds and in upbuildins the
system. Contains no narcotics poisons
or llabit-formjng drugs. Sold by O'Don-
nells Drug Stores and leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for booklet telling Of recov-
cries and additional evidence.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

.EUGEN|CS RECEIVES
RECOGNITION OF j. S.

The first official recognition of eu-
genics by the United States Govern
ment was made today when Holmer 3.
TerIill, an eruploye in the Treasury De-
partment, and a matrimonial candidate,
appeared before a medical board of the
Public Health Service for a complete
medical examination.
Terrilrs fiancee. he explained, is un-
dergoing a similar examination. Her
name he refused to divulge. Terrill
was passed as a fit candidate for mat
rimony.
He applied to Surgeon General Blue
today for the examination. A medical
board consisting of Surgeon Ruckcr,
Surgeon Stimson and Surgeon Kearney
was in session at the time. The sur
geons agreed to waive all further work
until Terrilrs examination was made.
The man then presented himself ans
wered all the questions asked of hun,
was given the coveted papers, and left
the office. He did not return to the
Treasury Department during the day.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
SAGE TEA DARkfNS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
Old-tirne Recipe that ANY,
body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's tim,
She used to keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and abundant Whenever
ner haIr fell out or took on that dull
laded or streaked appearance. this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at, home is mussv and
out-oi date. Nowadays. bv asking at
any drug store for a 20 cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy.' you will get this famous Old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
ha'r and is splendid for dandruff- dry.
feVerish. itchy scalp. and falling hair.
well-knoWn downtown druggist SAYS
1t darkcns the hair so naturalIv and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You. simply dsmpen a sponge
Or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one strand at
time. BY morning the grav hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two, il becomes beautifully dark
glossy, soft and abundant. Wyeth
Chemical Company, New York. AGENT
ODonneIrs Drug store.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
ULzER CENTEROF
MAYORALTY FIGHT
Deposed Governor Now Big Fig
ure in City Election in
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. N.-Tarnmany was
strictly the issue today in the New York
mayoralty campaign. The long drawn
cut fight at Albany, which resulted in
the impeachment and removal of Will
liam Sulzer as governor, swept down to
Manhattan. The assertion of Sulzer
that Edward E. Mccall, the Democratic
candidate for mayor. was the go-be-
tween in his dealings with Boss" Muir
ply, was grasped by the fusion man
ayers as a clincher 10 their contention
that Mccall is Tammany's candidate.
Mccall issued a denial of every state
ment made by Sulzer.
The full force Of the disclosures and
allegations resulting from the Sulzer i'm
peachment trial will be felt in the fight
between the fusionists, headed by John
Purroy Mitchell. anj the Mccall forces.
FrogressiVes in the Sixth assembly
district last night nominated Sulzer.
This means that the deposed governor
will certainly appear on the stump in
Manhattan. His hackers declare that
his election is assured. Sulzer will de-
vote his time to war on Tammany in
the interest of Mitchell.
John A. Hennessy, special investigator
Tor Governor Sulzer. today was taking
He furnished a missing portion of Gov
ernor Sulzer's published story by nam
ing William Z. Paine. director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, as
the man who delivered the message from
Murphy that 1t was "Gaffney or war"
Murphy announced today that he
would not reply to Sulzer's statement
at present. He said he understood there
was TO be a series of statements. He
intends to withhold any reply until the
last statement has appeared
Sulzer stood out today as the domi-
mating figure in the local situation.
There is little doubt that he will be
elected to tn assembly, from his district
4 ptiton signed by $500 persons was
forwarded to Albany, urging him to ac-
ccpt the nomination
Talnmany is not through with SuIzer.
however. 1t was understood today that
pamphlet is soon TO be issued giving
the alleged reason why Sulzer Failed
20 Take the Stand" Th pamphlet will
contain information gathered by the
frswley investigating committee and
the board of :lnpea chment managers
hlch was to have been used had Sui
ger testified. IT is said 20 deal with un-
published allegations made in conncc-
ton with Suffers career as a Congress-
man. his private business activities,
and additional charges covering bis
term as governor
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
QuarreIs Of Women
Tax Judicial Wisdom

Judge James Pugh essayed the role
of a wise Solomon this morning in set
Ting two cases in which women were
the opponent. He dismissed the charge
OF assault against Mrs. Pearl Cohen and
Mrs. Rose Carroll after hearing a re-
cital In which prayers and curses, bat
tered bodies and spat-upon faces fig
ured.
The prosecuting witness was Mrs
Mary Singer, and the witnesses to the
dispute. which occurred in the syna-
gogue at Fifth and 1 streets October
and during the observance Of the Jew
ish New Year, were numerous
Mrs. Singers story was that Mrs
Cohen and Mrs. Carroll assaulted her
with fists and with a hat pin. while the
evidence on the other side had Mrs.
Singer as the offender throughout. The
evidence was SO conflicting that the
court dismissed the case.
The other case was brought by Mrs
Sophia Muskinsky. Of 1909 Union street
southwest, against Mrs. Cora Rodrick,
of 1907 Union street southwest. It was
a back-fence quarrel, and the court took
Mrs. Rodrick's personal bond to keep
the peace
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
LAMAR LOSES SUIT
FOR HABEAS CORPUS

The writ og haheas corpus sought by
David Lamar to prevent his return to
New York under two indictments charg-
ing him with impersonatinC Congress
man A. Mitchell Palmer was denied bv
Chief Justice CIabaush, presiding in
Criminal Court No. ]. today
1t was held hv the court that mem
Der of Congress is an officer" of the
United States within the meaning of
III. statute under which Lamar was in
dicted.
',n!rf Justice Clabaush SAID that he
would not enter the order against La
mar Until tomorrow i'll order to give
counsel for THE Wolf time to prepar"
an appeal bond. 1t is the intention of
Lamar to carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court. il nccessary.
United States Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson and Assistant Prosecutor :. Nc
CCmas Hawken appeared for the Gov
ernment, and Henry l.. Davis repre-
sented Lamar.