davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tabloid Tales

VxvHAT does it means, Mother
w Mine, to say one is tickle?
There are many definitions,
My Child, but the feminine one pre-
walls. 1t is a woman's idea that a
man is tickle because he does not
have the same opinions at 40 that he
had at Is.
How many maids, Mother, does the
woman in average circumstances
keep?
Every woman, Little One, keeps ar
least three maids; The one that is
going, the one that is coming, and the
one that Is there.
What, Mother, is Transmit grafton?
/ can define Transmigration best,
Little One, by giving an illustration:
The woman who refuses to 60 to
church on Easter because she hasn't a
new hat will wake up when she
reaches the next world to find she has
been transformed into a sheep.
What, Mother IS your idea of mag
aZine wit?
1t is that which foolish women ex-
pect to be taken seriously, Little One
For instance: A recent wOman's
magazine gave under the heading, "A
Few Practical Recipes" the follow
ing important recipes, Mexican
Kisses Chocolate Coating for
Nuts" Pineapple Salad" Marsh
mallows" and Maple Fudges" You
do not see the wit in it, Little One?
All, that Is because you are so Young.
--FRANCES L. GARSiDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Alone

Kitty sat, trembling and shaken. her
frail body wracked by great sobhing
hreaths and wild weeping Huddled and
CruuChed in the great chair. she looked
like little Child-harmless and help
less At last she lifted her head from
her bent and protecting arms Her face
was drawn into a semhRnCc of age by
great lines of pain-Bnd a dawning
new emotion. Her features twisted into
a CaTlCatured semhauCe Of themselves.
Hatred daWUed In her eyes. Then they
grew set and hard.
And On him. Whispered Kitty
Claire, halr under her tortured breath.
Mechanically she opened her little van
ity case. shook the surplus powder from
her little lambs wool puff out over the
rug, and began pRtting the puff over
her redeemed little nose. Gradually she
became more and more huslnessliks over
the Identifying process. She cooked
her head ut a studious angle and patted
away all traces Of rhe tears from under
her eyes, She sighed a bit reminis-
Gently, gave a fnsl flirt Of the powder
puff across her nose, and then there
was sudden gleam in her eyes as
they focused intenQy.
She started up unsteadily, and, with
few little echo miniature sobs, she
was sniffling Ike child that can not
quite readJust Itself to sunshine after
the storm. But her eyes were fixed
avidly on the money that had begun to
call her Money was her deity. Nor
AIS, men, ulpNuS-dll must be SaCrt-
feed to Kittys ruling desire, money.
Nelson had treated her like a dog she
thought. This was his money But IL
was MONEY.
Kitty was so sorry for herself that
she could scarcely keep her eyes from
filing up again even II that meant the
necessity for erasing the traces all over
again She permitted herself the lux
ury Of few dry sobs; she SMILED
remhlsceutly
Her eyes never left the bills scat
tered about her on the rugs.
Suddenly she fell TO cropping about
on the floor on hands and knees she
crept about in a wild scramble for
| every one Of the bills she had thrown
away with such a fine gesture OF scorn.
Hunting, creeping, she made sure that
she had II all Then. stu lSneeliug at
her chosen shrine, she counted y all
carefully, earnestly, every bill and
! stuffed them for safety IN the gold bag
that companioned her friendly little
vanity case.
Il last. when she was quite sure
that she had every dollar Of the hard
est earned money IN all this world OF
toll, she rose. She busted or her skirt
quite carefully and rearrauged It's folds
with careful precision. Then she ran
| taunuly 10 the fireplace, climbed on the
! brass fender and peeked a her daring
| l'ttle hat I'm the mirror She pulled out
teudril or two OF soft gold hair, and
: peered and pIrouetted ON The fender ur-
I'll she was quite satisfied with her
own DiQueutly pretty face. And then,
swinging her bag IN great sweeping
circles al fun length Of IT'S cord. she
svagaered over to the heavy doors and
threw open with q grand flourish
She had timed herself well
To Be Continued Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

EXCEPTIONALLY.
KITTY WALKED OVER TO
HIM AND LOOKED Al Him IN
PUZZLED WONDER.
you MEAN - YOU'RE GO
ING TO QUlT7"
YES"
you CAN'T! NOT now
CAN'T LET YOU Cor THE GIRL
THREW HER ARMS AROUND
HIS UNRESPONSlVE SHOUL.
DERS.
YOU go!" The girl threw her arms
around mis- uuresponsivc shoulders
That fraN arm, Those massive
shoulders with one to lure and the
others to break down the barrier how
the grisly family skeleton had come
from its prisoHinE cupboard and
danced ITS dance OF death in the
Shamed light Of 13yl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Now Read On
rNovelized byl
Z9aEd5g9

From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse. New York, by
William A Brady Copyright, 1918, by
International News Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Kitty s Threat.

Ki++r,s T-,,ao4
ANiO'J
Kitty rose abruptly.
Keep YOUR dirty money!
She threw the bills on the floor 50
that they scattered about at her feet.
you can't treat me like This! You
can't throw me down
kitty" cried Nelson, little
moved IN spite or hlmS'f.
Kitty. It's bad enough--oon {
make il Uorse.'
Something dangerously like a sob
gathered in Kitty CIaire's voice.
You're man! Something's com
ing 70 you! What wrong have you
done her! She's a IadE-and In
nothing but it's my heart You're
hurting-it was only her pride
Il cant listen to YOU said Nelson,
c0ldly. ~ am sorry sorry for 1T all
Kitty. Good bye.
He started to ris'-Nttty stopped
him abruptly.
Wait! IF YOU 90 like this-now-
,,he, van dove have 70 M AZ all uII
,,,t .,,,,1,a- IN
80 tI., 80, ,,-,,,. . g
dcT voice lfdiIeu OF WtdhI5 ds ID
the sudden emotion tuat was rising
was stronger than the fratl gin WHO
was irving to e,5press It After her
fashion, Kitty loved the strong man
in vvbose UFe she had n1aved a rsrt
~ " ''' -. ,,"" - %" .,
through two fatal years. She wanted
70 nora nIul-hoiu nun now at any
cost. She wanted nm she WOuil
pay-anytalnE to Keep, hnn with ne
until S0" tired or hef Doud ald
fitted away with butterfly ightness.
Now she was willing TO nav. Latter
charles Naleor vyorIo nav ana nay.
a,,,l 49,, -
mi r., ,,,-.o., Ly;t.,.,. ,ot.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

To Be Continued Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

DHILIP was thrown into the sea on
q Tuesday. Jockey Mason reach
ed London on Wednesday, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

~ TELSON rose from the side of tho
~ girl who was clinging to him
now with genuine feeling al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Trains Have to Creep
Through Dallas Now,
Since Town Got Mad
Council Adopts Speed Limit Be
cause Southern Fast Passen-
ger Ran Fast Through Village.

ROME. GA. Feb. 1S.-Au fast pas
seuger trains on the Southern road be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, and
there are six OF them. have to creep
through Dallas nov. The little Pauld-
ing county town got mad because none
of the through trains would stop there,
il is said. and the town council at once
adopted an ordinance requiring all
trains to traveI a funeral gait through
the town.
Only a few houses and q yellow depot
are visible from the windows Of trains
passing through Dallas, as the South
ern passes on the outer edge Of the
town. This made no difference, how
ever with Dallas lawmakers, and they
have a constable Oh hand all the time
to see that the ordinance is obsery ed.
Southern trainmen are indignant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

''0a'd On Pau. WE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

,....,st for Atlanta and Georgia
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03

Der, with two bicycle wheels a. 7. '. Dow" and one at the "stern " steering purposes.
 McGovern and his chum, hicl''. Kallman, nineteen years old, na'. been traversing the roads Of hins' county for some weeks in thls U, chine, the envy of every small " who sees them.
 "I call the Flying Dutchman z aeroplane wheel" said Mcto'',Jl ,al Its wonderful success. DICK sI, l have got more enjoyment out v. .., than we would out of a motor ", <, We get up early mornings, ralse ", Y. eight-foot sail, a gust of wind e0''' along and away we go."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
USE SAILS ON THEIR WAGON
6rooSiyn Boys Have Put Novel Idea Into Execution, and Pronounce
 It Success.

No gasoline, carburetor, engines or other things that go to make the mo- tor car an expensive vehicle are used by seventeen-year-old James P. Me- Govern of Brooklyn to make his sail wagon, Flying Dutchman, success. All he requires is wind to enable him to speed along country roads at from twenty to forty miles an hour. Me- Governs vehicle is built somewhat on the lines of the ice racer. The triangular body is of ordinary lum-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
ODD FACTS ABOUT PEARLS
They Must Have Air and liqht to Retain Their Beauty and
 Briliiancy.

One peculiarity of the pearl is that to retain its beauty and brillian- cy it must have alI~and light. In 1878 an Indianapolis man possessed himself of two small, pear-shaped pearls that were found in musseI shells in the Wabash river near New
 Harmony. He says that, intending to-haVe them mounted as earrings at some future time, he put them away wrapped in writing paper in a dark corner of a drawer, where the paper was left unopened for ten years. When the paper was opened what was his astonishment to find what had been these beautiful pearls was only a white powder, merely carbo- nate of lime.
 The pearl is the oldest object of personal adornment. The records of the Babylonians, Egyptians, Per sians and Romans make mention of the pearl. The wife of the Emperor Callgula at betrothal feast deco rated herself with pearls to the value of S1,650,000. Julius Caesar pre- sented Servilia, the mother of Bru- tus, of whom it was said he was the lover, with pearl valued at $250,- 900. Philip II. of Spain paid $2OO,- 900 for the pearl known as Pere- grlna. This pearl was found in Pan- anna and weighed 134 karats. France owns the largest pearl known. It is 3 inches long, Az inches in cir conference at one end and 31a inches at the other. It weighs 1900 grams and is valued at $6O,OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03

One hundred and twenty federals and rebels were killed in a battle near Acapulo, seaport on the west coast of Mexico, according to advices re ceived at Laredo, Tex.
 Moslem pilgrims on their way to Mecca from points in India to the number ol 350, perished in a mountain flood that overwhelmed an entire car. avan in the desert, midway between Medina in Arabia, and Yembo. on the Red Sea.
 A report is current in Paris, Lon don and Berlin to the effect that Meh. med lN., sultan of Turkey. had been dethroned and a republic proclaimed. Thefe was no confirmation of the re. port,
 One of the most violent eruptions Of Mount Colima volcano within the last decade is causing thousands of people iiVing in towns and upon farms and ranches within a radius of 75 miles of the mountain to view with awe and terror the calamity that seems to be impending
 The largest and most powerful bat tleship afoat, the Brazilian super. dreadnaught Rio de Janeiro. was launched from the slips at Elswck, England. She displaces 27,500 tons and is armed with 14 12-inch and 20 6-inch guns.
 Joseph Tuffree. the oldest Elk in the world, died at Marshalltown, la, at the age of 102. Tuffree joined the lodge at the request of his grandson on his one hundredth birthday, and the ceremony was telegraphed all over the world
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
Foreign

Mexican federal confirmation was made here of rebel defeat at Alum ada, so miles below Juarez. Some 600 rebels attacked Ahumada, defended by 200 federal infantry, says the Mex ican consul's report
 Turkey submitted to the will of the powers. The grand council of the Ot- toman empire decided in favor of ac- cepting the proposals of Europe for a peace settlement between Turkey and the Balkan allies.
 Only one more legal hanging will be carried out in Vermont, if Gov. Allen M. Fletcher signs a bill passed by both branches of the legislature. This measure substitutes electrocution for hanging.
 The anti-clerical press of Italy is de- manding that Pope Plus K be re- quired to register as an elector under the new Italian universal suffrage act.
 With the gradual receding of the Ohio river, new problems confronted Evansville Cnd.) officials. Already the sanitary officers and building in- spectors have begun making special examinations of sewers and buildings
 King Alfonso of Spain will visit the United States next summer should the political situation in his kingdom per nit of his doing so.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Washington, D. C., and return $32.62, account of Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies. Tick . cts on sale Feb. P and 2S and March 1 and 3, good for return ing March 10. Extension of final limit up to and including April 10 may be obtained by deposit of S1.00 extra.
 A. B, Oliphint, Agent
 Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 3O9. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
Epitone
 of the Week S News
Personal

4 STSOnQI
 Twelve members of the crew of the Norwegian bark Agda, which found cred off the mouth of the Humber river were drowned. Three were res cued by trawler.
 Donsella Vain shot and killed his father at Fairfield, H. The father who recently returned from a hospital for the insane, had attacked his wife
 A riot which lasted three-quarters of an hour broke up the session of the Wyoming house Of representatives and sent many of the legislators home with cuts and hruises
 San Francisco scientists have dis covered a serum that is said to have cured several cases of exterior cancer and has been a benefit in eye cases. Washington
 Secretary Knox's reply to the Brit. ish protest against the exemption of American coastwise shipping from Panama canal tolls assures the Brit ish government that domestic coast wise trade will not be permitted to ex- tend operation into foreign competi- tive fields. and that increased tolls will not be laid on foreign shipping to balance the remission to American ships.
 Enormous frauds against the gov ernment through the illegal traffick- ing in stolen postage stamps have been unearthed by postoffice inspect ors
 All the energies of the federal gov. ernment are being eXerted to discover and arrest the participants in an all legged plot against the life of President Madero of Mexico, of which Mexican agents recently gave the state depart ment a vague clue.
 
 All previous records for American trade were shattered during 1912. ac- cording to statistics issued here To tai imports were $1,S17,662 $40 and ex- ports were $2.092, ,746.0OO.
 Fedeal Judge Holt postponed for one week his decision on the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Edward F. Mylius, Belgian journalist. ordered deported for conviction in England on the charge of libeling King George V.
 The National American Womans Suffrage association, as such, will take no part in the inauguration of Presi- dent-elect Woodrow Wilson March 4.
 The inaugural committee after a short session decided to respect the wishes of President-elect Wilson and drop the proposed inaugural ball. The question of holding a reception will be left to congress.
 The state militia of South Carolina will not take part in the inaugural pa rade for President Wilson in Wash ington in March, according to Govern or Cole l.. Blease
 Arrangements and agreements be- tween railroads operating in and out of the anthracite coal field with coal interests are the object of an investf- gation started by the interstate com merce commission.
 Foreign
 Mexican federal confirmation was made here of rebel defeat at Alum ada, so miles below Juarez. Some GOO rebels attacked Ahumada. defended by 200 federal infantry, says the Mex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
BASEBALL SQUAD
HOLDS PRACTICE
Spring Weather Gives Cardinals
Men an Opportunity to Do
Outdoor Work.

Chapel HILL ~ c. February s.
Weekend baseball practice at Carolina
witnessed an outpouring OF thirty-tvo
IN the neid this Afternoon.
eight OF the number consisting OF
uould-be pitchers on the yersity nine
Favored with spring-iike weathsr the
practice OF the week has gone on secls
day uninterrupted. The weeks practices
has produced some material that ~
rather promising. As TO the mor7d-
Tom Craven. pitcher on Oak Ridge 1911
team. has a safe ioo--fn. Aycock. Ray
aud Graves perhaps are OF the ascend
ing scale.
me catchsrs 5oS L. even more be-
unuSfled tkan that OF the pifcf<fs-
strhbs. Hart and Little kbern>thy. all
the por-e-sors OF more OF fcss Aos1ifs.
rainsf on class and scrub t<ems are
~orkinr for trs sob. a valuable a1df-
non to the onneid viii likeiy bc an
nexed In the person 81 Ihornpson -
outaeIdes N the Trinity College s4-z14
at season. Frankly. speaking. Ac>t-'
ever. TIE bunch % brsnd-n>v uaf<~-
Isl now aspirfne 20 suppiT vscan<fs1
On csroiinss squad viii have % o1@X
uarksd development u ne team = -
csnpare fsvorsbiy sirk ~ se2m -
isfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
TALK OF TRADES
IS Being HEARD
Gathering of Magnates for Sched-
ule Meetings Gives Rise to
Many Rumors.

New York. February Baseball
men from East and West are expected
TO begin arriving here tomorrow for
the schedule meetings OF the two
major and one OF the most important
OF the minor leagues. which viii be
held during the coming week Talk OF
possible important trades already Is
in the air with the near assembling Of
the .raaenates and various managers
sn,oar the latter being Frank Chance,
new manager OF the New YORK Araeri-
cans are reported 20 be open to Offers
for trades involving new pitching and
infield material
on Monday the American League
scheduled meeting r. set to begin. with
Tire nrobnbilfty that It's sessions VIII
r-o,tinue over 20 wednesday or later.
on the same day the International
League holds its schedule meeting
The National Commission viii meet
that afternoon. on Tuesday the Ma
tionsl League magnatcs open their
session
Little beyond routine business is ex-
pccfcd 10 be transacted b. the Auneri-
can League presidents me NsuonsI
league. however. will have before u
the task OF amending tie constitution
70 conform with the new national
agreement. and IL expected also to take
sp the cncrtion Of the turning over 70
the league OF Is per cent OF the View
Ycrk c1ah's profits on the last worlds
series This money. IN the nciEhbor-
hood Of $4,000. e. In the hands OF the
Nafional Commission. which has sig
as<ed It's willingness 20 have the dis
position Of the fund left to arbitration.
the New YORK club having protested
the claim Of the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WELLS ARRIVES
WITH HIS BRIDE
Bombardier After McCarty, but
Willing to Take on Amy
of Topnotchers.

New York. February s--Among the
passengers arriving to-day on the iin-
.er Mauretania was Bomoardier WeAss
the English heavyweight The fighter
was accompanied by his bride
The Bombardter says that ne neo
come over here again looking for nghs
"Of course" said he, Il would prefer
McCarty to any one now In the ring
hut II i can't have him. viii take on
any other willing fighter. johnson =
ont of the question He Is out OF the
game. FROM what I understand he
can't fight in this country. ana tne
ring of England Is closed against him
for GOOD and all / am very fond OF
this country. and that goes without
saying.
Mrs. Wells is a daughter OF Luke XII
roy, an old-tinle runner OF England.
she first met her husband at a prize
exht in London Kifroy fntroduced
the fighter to Miss kilroy. and II was
a case of love at first sight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Richmond's Automobile
Exhibition Will Vie
With Any Ever Held.
ATTRACTIONS ARE
OF FIRST WATER
Cabaret Show and Specially En-
gagged Orchestra of Twenty
Musicians Two Features.
Society Night Will Bring
Out Vast Throng to
See Sights.

One week from tomorrow
Richmond's first automobile show
will be officially launched. Mayor
George Ainslie will turn the
switch which will flood the
Horse Show Building with light
from the myriad incandescent
globes which have been placed by
the decorator. More than 100
cars of all kinds and sizes will be
on exhibition, and all Richmond,
joined by friends and motor en-
thusiasts from neignboring cities
and States, will be on hand to
welcome the monster exhibition.
It has been no small task that
the men behind the Richmond
Automobile Dealers Show Asso-
citation have had in hand. 1t
wasn't so much that they couldn't
arrange to have an exhibition OF
cars without undue exertiOn, but
they were anxious TO have an ex-
hibition just a little better than
any held anywhere else. With
success in their hands, they are
not stopping. Every member OF
the association, every member OF
the Richmond Automobile Club,
every member of every business
and civic organization in Rich-
mond is working ms. as hard now
as in the early days, when the
show idea was in embryo
Many Things to DO.
Manager Thomas B. Hutchinson Is as
busy these days as the proverbiai wei
hen. What with making arrange
uents for Decorator Seidwitz. VINO
will be here tomorrow. and getting
program in shape for Vess Ossrnan ana
Confined on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Great Crowd Sees
Orange and Blue Hum
bled by w. & L.
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
STATE is DECIDED
White and Blue Shows Better
Team Work Than Charlottes-
vile Aggregation-Game IL
Rough, but Officials Hold
Players Well in Hand.
Many Fouls Called.

Lynchburg, Va. February 81
The Orange and Blue of Virgins
trailed before Washington and
Lee here tonight in a hard
fought basketball game, in which
the State collegiate championships
was settled, Washington and Lee
winning by better all-around
work by the score of 43 to Is
The game was Witnessed by l.
100 persons, this Icing the larg-
est crowd that ever had gathered
to see a basketball game in Vir-
ginia.
Miles, the tail centre for
Washington and Lee, outplayed
Rixey, who played TIE same posi-
ton fcr Virginia. Rixey retired
when half the second half was
played, giving way to Strickling,
who neld Miles far better than
Rixey was able to do.
The game was rough, but not
as rough as might have been ex-
pected condition due largely to
the excellent work of the two OF
ficials. Washington and Lee was
easily the better team on goal
shooting, the Virginia team, as It
started out, being somewhat off,
with the exception Of Stickley,
who played the best game for the
Orange and Blue Gill did good
work IN the first half, but he was
replaced later in the second by
Lyman, who was very speedy.
Virginia was not as accurate IN
passing and receiving, as gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

by blaming defeats on the umpire IL
is a very common practice, and has
caused more trouble than even Nj
Boatwright can mend
Roanoke Gets Plum.
We are indebted TO that good friend.
James L. West. who represents New
port News in the Virginia League. for
the information that the city by the
sea has waived all claim TO opening
the season 1T home. and that Gilmore
Helms and his Roanoke pennant COP
pers. will be given the honor This
does away with all argument so Tar
as the schedule meeting OF the LEAGUE
L. concerned This meeting - 20 be
held here next Saturday The mag
mates win gather In the Jefferson Ho-
tel. and after all business has been
transacted. the representatives. VIII be
banouetted at the expense OF the local
management
II Is source OF Qualification that