davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Gnssissn.
g tnfpoItie
@idtiaer ainnO.
anffinbnns zines @nppens Der SObeH'
5Dlern i'm 9nutains.

5plern i'm 9nntains.
Sin pertDoller Sunb, Der fir oi.
@ef6i6te oes 5auIes 9obenSollern
bon 8eoeutung 1T, purOe Dol tur5er
s3eit i'm RautaIus gemo9t. W(an
itieB BEL @rabungen, bic irgeno einem
olltGgli6en 53pede bienten, nuf cine
Reibe BON @egsnfdnoen, bic BON BIZ
forbidden gorgGngen er5dblen. Sic
erinnern an bic 3eit Der 4reu3Siige
uno an bic Riidtebr Der Sitter aus
benz Seiligen 9anbs In bic 9eimat,
bic our9 bieie @sgenO fiibrte, 9ieie
Sunoe beftanben in elmer 4n5abI
@appen bodoOeliger Fran30fif9er unO
oeuti9er @sI9le9ter unO in elmer
4eibe BON S9iIoen, Die oos Wappen
biefer aIten 4Delsfamilie fiibren.
60 puroe ). 9. bos @appsn Der
fran50if6sn 6amiIis be Barrie be
6orgette tief in bic grbe eingegras
ben o~ufgefunoen. Mm meiften Sn>
terefIe gu erregen 1T ober elm Maps
pen bts 6aufes 9~abenaoIlern geeigs
net, bds ii1 unter ben 5unbep bor@
fanb, unb bos beItimmte S9Iiiife
barouf sulGBt, baB Ii9 in bieisr 9es
oeno Elm Sitter aus benz @eInle9te
Der SObenaollern IGngere 3eit aufges
bolten babe.
0ur9 bieien Tuno finben cine
Reibe BON Grf9einungen 4uftlGrung,
iiber beren @riinoe Nor bisber nod
ni9t unterri9tct NOR. Sn mon9en
@egenben oes RautaTus. DEFENDERS
in 9ruiien, befinoen ii4 mebrers
@9l0ffer, Die gotil6en Gbarutter
aufpeifen. Man tpunferte ii9 friiber
bariiber, auf ipel9e Weife Der goti=
f9e Still bierber perpflon3t perOen
fonnts. SEPT bat man Die Nuffld=
rung, oenn oieIe 8autperfe 6Gngen
5peifellos nit benz @ufent6olte Der
beuti6en unO fran80iii6en &reuSritz
ter suIommen. Qu9 oos 0prtOms
men Der bielen rein frdn50iiI9sn No@
men i'm &autafus, oas f4on 6Gufig
gum @egenitanb gei9i9tlider nnfer<
fudungen gema9t porOen tit, finoet
fsine Grtldrung in bieien 3ufommenz
bdnqsn. Die Bitter BADEN ii9 bier
ongefiebeIt, fie baben natiirli4 ou4
elm groBes gefoIge ge6obt, 0as nit
linen 5ufommen feline MobnfiBe ouf>
f9lug. MG6renb bonn bic Sitter
fpdter nieber in lire Seimatldn6er
Suriidtebrtsn, bliebsn bic 2eute bes
@efoIges i'm &aufufus tpobnen unb
be6ielten ibren Ndmen Bel.
Den Nodfommen hieier Qeute 1T
~oIlerOings bom Sran3pfentum belte
ni6ts mehr on3uieben. sic limb
8pllblutruIfen getporben.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

@eit einiger 3eit purbe
bon Ser 2on6oner poli5e; Der Mttd96
Ger oGnif9en @eIanbtfhoft b. @Aez
Itebt, gefu4t. Der am pfingitiOnntag
feline Mobntng NIT Der 8emerfung
rerlaFen batte, einige GreunOe beiu=
den gu poIIert. 8ei cieien 1T er je=
bod ni9t cr59isnen, uno AUDI bic
No9forf9uHgen Der poliaei puren
cline GrfoIg. NeuIi6 nurOe bic
2eide oes Mttd96 aus Der Sbemit
se3Ogen. Slider fanben tie bsim
Bergen zines geiuntenen Qaitfabns.
6err b. Gdefebt bat @elbftmorb be-
sangen. Die IS beiBt. i'm WerfoIs
kl.nGsWabniian.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

0msIirac arinDtrateH ais garlstt-
fterne.

$500
in oieIen Sueen p~ertiinbeten bic
Ylatote omeritanii9er 0arietes Dos
Nuftreten zines neuen @arieteltors:
i'm Rampenlimt Der MuIic 9all pirb
Douglas Borne" bic 3ub0rer bur@
ben Yortrag f9ottif9er 2teDer unb
@eldnee u~nterbolten. Mber nur nee
nige Nmeritaner perben piffsn, ooB
bieIer neue 0arieteIdneer bos Oberz
baupt elmer Der Glteiten f9ottif9en
M%Delsfomilien 1T, Der 81. 2orb bon
2ohbuie unb gigentiimer bes prG9ti=
gen S9Io15es BON 2Obuhie altf Der
SnfeI Wlull in A-sbllfbire. @r 1T,
ipis cine englii9s WO9enf9rift beri9z
tet, Der @igentiimer zines @runbbez
1iBes. BON ni9t peniger aIs $4,000
Ncres, beiiBt berrli9e piIbrei9e Torite
unb fif4rei6e Jliiffe; ober all bos
bot ibn ni9t binoern t0nnen, einen
8ertrag su unteraeidnen, Der Jpn BEL
elmer Mohenga9e BON $1,000 3u elmer
Sournee bur9 ameritonifhe @arietes
berpfli5tet. unb er fommt nidt ols
Debiitollt, erit tiir5li9 1T er in 2on<
BON nit groBem GrfDlge aufsetreten.
Jreili9, Der 81. grbe Der groBen
6errf9aft bon Qo9buie unb 3uglei9
Der pfIssciObn bes 9er3ogs BON Irz
gblI, Der betanntli9 nit elmer engIie
f9en prin3eifin bermdblt lit, bat feis
ne GriinOe. Denn Iein ererbtes Be-
fiBtun 1T 70 i9per berf6uIbet, bob
6 benz jeBigen Gigentiimer muir b0hft
be19eibene HeDenuen abipirft. unb
70 fabte benn Der 2Orb, Dber tpie iein
f9otti39er SiteI lautet: Der MocIdine
Of 2o9bAie ben @ntI9luB, nit einem
Sprung oufs 9ariete iein Belgium
mad &rGften BON Der G9ulbenlat gu
befreisn. Der 9er3Og BON Nrsbn
trG< niHt tpenig iiberrof6t, oIs fein
pflegeiobn ibm bicfen plan sr6ffnete,
aber bic 3pedmGBigteit bes @ebanz
TENS fanb feline 3uitimmung, uno Dor
tur5em geIeitete Der 9er3Og feinen
Yflegefobn felbit gum 8abnbof unb
tpiinfnte ibm gu 1sinsr Mmeritafobrt
bic beffen GrfOIge. Der Macloine
BON Qo9buie 1T ober nidt Der einaise
M~neebDrige Der Dornebmen engIiIAen
Mriftotrotie, Der ss nidt DerfamGbt,
fir cine quite Sage i'm W1rist6 cuff
sutretsn. Grlt tir3lid Oe6iitierte auf
Aber Biibne zines 2onDoner 8drietes
Der Sobn bes fFelbmarfaolls Sir
Gbelin Woob, Der !0ouptmann Or
thur @oob, Der aIs Sanger unb
pionit auftritt, gemeinfom nit eli
nem Mrmeefamerahen, benz 9auptz
NOM 6enrD @reer. Beibe Offt3iere
6dben Bic 8oristezR nrriere nod rue
bigger neberIegung gu i6rsm 8erufe
gemo9t. LIMB i9 bahs Diefen Beirut
ermGbIt" erfIGrte 6auptmann Wooo
einem BeIuher, ram mir meiner He-
bensunterbalt gu berbisne1. ni4t onz
bers, pie ih bos in je6em anberen
Berufe setan bate"
Dor tur3em 1T aud Der tiinfttge
Carl Gapleb, Der Discount Dansan,
Der bereinf elm pra9tboIles Gut unb
stpei groBe 2onbitBe srben fpiro, CUR
9iibne gegongsn, Inn fid e~intpeilen
feinen 2ebensunterhdls 3u perbienen.
ST fpielte cine 3eit long fir cine
Mpnatsgage bon $25. Bis er jeBt BON
GEORGE G6parbs fir Dos @aietp=
S6eater feF engugiert iuurbe, inter
benz 8iibnennamen Mrtbur Melleslep-
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
6mmfcnteIearap6ie nnb @unS.

Dob Der Monb ou9 ettpas nit Der
mobernen brobtlofen Selegrap9ie gu
tun bat, penu aud niGt in fDrberz
li9em Slime, biirfte fir biele iiberz
raf4enO iein unb 1T aud Sa9ber=
itGnbigen erit gun5 neuerbings be-
fannt g%etporben.
Juntentelegrapbiiten ,boben gu ges
ipiffen 3eiten mertfpiirbi9e St0runz
gen Der Netber=@ elIen pubrgenoms
men, tpeIhe bieies Sslsgropbieren berz
mitteln. SIS ftellte ii9 balb berous.
baB bieie StOrungen -egelmGBig 1inb
unb jeoen Monat fi9 3peimol fiibIz
Dor maiden, INNER fpeun Der Nollz
mono our 3eit 6es Sonnen=llnterz
gunges auflteigt. Der .0erba9t"
lentte 1i9 babsr auf ben MDnb, unb
nGbere llnteriu9ungen fheinen bieIe
MhltmaBung beItdtigt gu bo6er. Gin
5orf9er fpenigftens bertiinbet auf bas
beifimmtsite. bob jene St0runqen in
enger Nerbinbung nit cen @infliifien
pes BLONDES Iteben. Oiele 6eItitellung
1T borldufig alIes; biellei1t aber bsr=
FdIlt man nit Der 3eit aud auf Elm
Mittel, bieien itOrenben GinfluB aus=
3ugleiden.
Mon bat betanntli9 ben Monb
fdpn lange au4 nit nen @bben unb
5Iuten in @erbinbung eebraht; unb
All perpunbern mare es ni9t, tpenn
Diefer unfer ndrbfter 6immelss Ian=
bor fi9 in mebr als elmer 9infiaI
aeIten6 ma4te.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
qntumotiIde Sidcr6eitsiisnuIe
fyrnmfreidj.

Bum erften Mlale pirb nun cine
iensr dutomatif9en SignqlDorriGz
funqen, Die in Sen IeBten Sabren
bpn ser Se9nit erfonnen purben,
in orOBsm @tile duf elmer europdiz
Then @olibabn eingefiibrt: bic franz
a0ffIde @ubbabn paris--2DOn-
IRiftelmeer eritrebt ben Gubm, in
hiefer Srdge ouf Dem @ebiete Der
praris 8abn gu bre4en. 9ds
ncue Gignalfpitem 1T 5und@f auf
cine @trede BON ettpd 500 &ilome=
tern qusgeoebnt por0en unD um<
EaBt 1853 automatif9e SignolftatiOz
nen. Mn allen pi9tigen Ginfdbrten,
Mei9ea uno acknowledgement lit
ir Der Mitte bes Ghienenipeges elm
tlettrii9er 9ebel angebru9t, Der fi9
dutomdtiI9 bebt, tpenn bas Signal
auf eeiperrte Sabrt ftebt. Cine
Gotomotipe. oie bic Stelle bsnnD9
iberfdbrt, tommt our9 cine entlprez
Genoe elettrif9e Ginri9tung NIT Dem
6ebel 3mif9en ben @9ienen bon
lelbf in Rontdtt, unb oIs Mar=
nunesIignaI ert0nt nun elm 19riIler
9sfiff, Den Der 2otomotiDfiibrer ni9t
iberb0ren fam, renr er bns Sigs
nal iiberIeben Bat. Der elettriide
Gtrpm gebt bon elmer 8atterie aus.
bic unter Der 2otpmotipe bsfeftigt
1T.
Dis 8abnDerpuItupa bat LANCE se=
50gert, ebe fie fi9 Oaau sntI4lOB,
Sen Mpparat ein5ufiibren. Die Bez
oenfen rihteten fi9 nibt gegen bic
3uberlGfigfeit Der Norrintung, benn
cieis Itebt auBer Grnss; man befiirHz
tete abet, baB oos DenuBtisin BON
her MnDeienEeit oes .outomdtifHen
Giderbeitsfi9nals sic Qofomotibfiibz
ter fOrglos maiden unb ibre DUFF
mertfamteit berringern f0nnte. Mdn
polIts anfangs Dem 6ibrsr bic Muf=
gabe geben. in elm @ignalbu9 allie
Gt0uale pdbreno ser 5abrt ein3u=
trngen, 06er Die Ddmit bertniipfte
elblentuug Der Qfufmertfomteit ben
her Strede erregte 8eoenfen uno 70
teidloB man. Iid .oif bic pflir9ttreue
Ger 8edmtef gu DerlaTen.
|
Starter Seeentfernt 9bits
flede bon ben 6inaerm. !.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

Sturtsr Seeentfernt Dbfts
flede bon Den Ginaern. 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Street Musician
BY MlNNA IRVING.

LIE halts upon the stony street.
A rowing minstrel boy
In ragged hat and Jattered coat
Of faded corduroy.
HIS ewes are dark with homesick tears,
His cheek is pale ard thin.
AND fendly TO his heart he holds
A battered violin.
HERE comes "a sound of dancing feet
Tire lit of voices gay.
4 breath of roses in the dew.
Though skies are cold and gray.
Above the smoky city roofs
Behold the Spring begin.
As light and slow he draws the bow
And wakes the violin
SEE again familiar slopes,
a farmhouse white and clean,
A river. and a sunny road,
And meadows golden green
I smell the scent of new brown earth
Behind the laboring pillow.
And lean upon the barnyard gate
To call The spotted COW.
ERE. catch this shower OF silver
coins
Cd make tHe book most accurate
Naur battered violin has brought
4 message Stra .glt 90 me
a tH-yad al music leads Tie from
Tl. glitter of White Way.
G-. places where the ~iolef~ STOW
Im -yiuE hvmv to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Black Pearl g gH4 s45s s7T1 s5AaR

verv uncomfortable. Indeed, his an
swers grew more and more confused.
Finally we were forced to leave,
and poured last tumblerful of the
water. | heard something hard fall
ing into my glass. 1t was black
nearI exactly like the one Mime. Pujoi
had showed me the day before.
| felt sorry for my friend PuJol.
Nine. Puiol must have visited Mulud
Yesterday though she said she had
not been here for weeks. Mulud
looked at me in a way which did not
please me at all, and the presence of
Pujol, of course, prevented me from
making further inquiries.
While the scientist cOrked his bot
tie. | succeeded in slipping the pearl
in sny pocket.
We then left the Arab and went
back alone to my friends house, as
he had some business on board a
steamer.
Before l left for France 1 saw Nine.
puioI alone and said to her in a stern
voice:
Before l say goodbye to you 1
must give you back this pearl
She blushed with JOY.
why, it is my black pearl Where
in the world did you find it,
In Mulud Ben Said's house" l re-
piled clearly. emphasizing each word.
THANK GOD Pujol knows nothing
about it
She seemed greatly surprised, but /
went on in the same tone: That is
all | know. and do not wish to know
any more. I hope l need not tell you
that your secret is perfectly sate with
me- Good bye"
| barely touched her fingertips, and
made no attempt TO conceal my indig-
nation. ] wanted her to feel that at
least she had not deceived me.
The other day ! met Pujol and his
wife on the Boulevard des Italiens, in
Paris, They seemed to be more in
love with each other than ever, and
noticed that Nine. Pujol was wearing
both black pearls We dined together,
and naturally talked about Alden.
"By the way" said Pujol suddenly,
you nearly drove US crazy about the
pearl you found at Mulud's house.
Were you not surprised yOurself?'
At the moment l must admit l was
greatly confused at this question, and
my answer was untintelligible.
Imagine" said Pujol, my servant
had invented a novel way of making
money. He sold to the Arabs the
water that was taken from my wife's
bath. The pearl must have fallen into
the tub and thus come to Mulud. But
how did YOU find it,
81 nearly swallowed it the day we
had coffee there" | exclaimed, and
looked at Mime. Pujol. who blushed.
But this did not prevent our scien-
fist friend from reading a paper be-
fore the Science Society about coal
near AdCn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
IF Wives Were Only Wise T.

I'm the stone age. lse are told ia.
male sought his mate with a. club. We
all feel reasonably sure he could
have bartered for her or gotten her
for the asking But he did not want
her that way. IL was too tame. X
Nas more exciting TO make believe
YOU had 60 night for IT,
III viSeS were only wise enough t0
bear this I'm mind. and not go out Of
their wav Co impress upon their nus
bands that their only object i'm this
world is To lay their heart treasures
at their feet the game of marriage
would often not become So stale To
Keep ones husband lover one mus;
make him feel that 20 hold your
hearts allegiance Is as much effort
as it was to win You.
And above al.. 10 keep tEa warmth
of love alive. don't aysept it iu Cd hum
lram matter nC tlcr. tah=-5I- for
SrJutgl-I-arrreei8ry-ft manner Ty
other words done let ID become q
habit @ habit which makes ts
un~rr.'~ m~eusIhle go tie uyrtum- o.
.r" rose and JHa ears unconscious ..
-aa melody o" rr. fountain.
What Dn 500 r..a5 90. -u-s. L. rsa--
Iuuly . bore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
IF Men Would
Only PlayFa air
With Women
MANS love is of mans life a thia,
apart;
'Tis woman's whole existence"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
F men would only pIay fai,. y

TT men would only play fair with
women, half the heartbreaks IN,
the world might be avoided
A woman will almost always lis
ten to reason, and she knows that Low.
is not the growth of human win and
that it can not be controlled.
A man does not tire of a womo,
willingly. He tires because she ceases
to interest him, and he can not forca
an emotion that he does not feel Rv+
where he makes a cruel mistake is i,
leaving her to eat her heart out +,
doubt and perplexity.
1t would be a thousand times better
were he to. come to her and saw: 81
do not care as l did. ! can not ba,p
it, and l am sorry; but let us talk #
over and at least part as friends"
The woman's heart will ache Of
course, because that seems to be whgt
women's hearts We're made for.
Every day of my life ] am more
sorry for woman. To the end of tima
man will never understand her What
she Graves most is love and compre-
hension, and though he gives her the
former, there's is always a canker in
the heart of her happiness.
With a woman love means every-
thing. With a man it is but an Incl
dent
And always the woman pays and
pays, and pays" and the man goes
scOt-free, and rides away to love
again another day.
We women pay for love and Tor
sorrow. and for right and for wrong
and for joy; and we pay with heart
beats.
And when one tired woman drops
out of the race another. younger AMI
fresher takes her place, and the end
less tragedy moves IN.
l do not say that there is no joy in
life for woman, for there is much.
But wherever her life line touches that
of a man, sorrow fingers perilOusy
near. for man brings the greatest sor-
row into Woman's life just as he does
the greatest happiness.
| sometimes think that an Adamess
Eden would be the best OF all Edens
There might be great loneliness, but
think of the perfect peace!
Let me tell you this, my sisters
my little sisters whose tragedies arc
all before then-that when you think
your heart is broken, it is sometimes
only wounded. The wound will tho,
and hurt cruelty. but it will be notl-
ing but a scar left to remind YOU d
one mans faithlessness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
BOUND TO HURT.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

NE.A X MISS 2 AAfkl An.
Am "A young man 20 years of
age and have been keeping steady
company with 81 young lady about
four years my senior. In fact, /
have been engaged ro the young
lady for a short time. Lately my
love for her has grown cold, and
as ] would like 20 give her up !
can not see my way clear To- do
so without hurting her feelings. as
she thinks great deal Of ME. ! can
not account for the strange feeling
! have when in her company. but /
seem like a different fellow. Rath-
er than hurt her feelings. ! would
marry Ier. but ! know ] can never
love her the same as ] did some
time ago. She does everything
she can for ne and loves me
dearly. but as no longer love her.
do you think | am doing right by
keeping up the friendship What
I would ike 10 know u.s. how can
/ give her up without hurting her
feelings g. =. II.
There is no way Of jiltinE a girl
and that j. what YOU contemplate
hurting her feelings
Her pride Is bound 10 suffer. even Il
her heart does not. il is too bad YOU
did not know your own mind bette!
when YOU asked her 20 marry you. Sht
will get over IL, Of course. and / really
think she is lucky not to marry such
an unstable person. but al first she
viii think her heart Is broken.
The best thing TO do is 10 tell he'll
that you VIII not be able to marry fCI
some time 70 come. and that YOU fee
Il viii not be fair to hold her 10 your
engagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
DEPENDS ON LOVE.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- l have been going with
Young gentleman since last June.
but have known him an my life,
in fact, used to go to school with
him. He is now p years old and
/ am 10. We are engage In a
way. al least, I told him ] would
become engaged to him u he
promised not to drink any more
which ne did. ] have lots of young
gentleman friends, and he wants
me 20 stop corresponding with
them. OF course. I like him bet
ter than I do any of my friends,
hut Il f. rather hard for me To
drop the rest OF my gentleman
friends. as am staying in a
strange city and mail Us so much
company for me. My friend
doesn't live in the city but, Of
course. / correspond with him.
get two letters a week from him.
Please advise me II ! should stop
corresponding with all my friends
for him WRITER.
II YOU love him. ! think YOU snonll
do as he asks. Remember that he ha'
given up drinking for your sake. u
you want to help him Keep his prom.
Ice. YOU must give up something toI
his sake. Letters are very nice, bu
they are not as important as the mar
YOU love. ] would advise you 10 give
up the other correspondents. do no
marry. however. until YOU are qul''
sure your sweetheart has given nj
drinking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Visit Native Quarter.

Yes, ] am very sad" she said. All
day I have been looking for one Of
my two black pearls which / always
wear i'm my ears and which my hus-
band brought me from Ceylon. Look
at the one ! have left. Isn't it beau
tiful""
looked. at it very closely and
found that Nine Pujols favorile per-
tume was Violets and that she had an
unusually pretty little pink ear
The next day We drove through the
native quarter 10 visit Mulud. Nine.
PujoIs dusky admirer. accompanied
by "a well known scientist and globe
trotter. correspondent member If
the Institute De France.
Mulud, who speaks English like a
Loudouer and is "A splendid specimen
of the genuine thoroughbred Arab.
received us most cordially and was
delighted 10 show US mis- house. When
we had seen everything coffee was
served, and with the coffee the inev-
table pipe and "a jug of cold water.
Now. there are only two kinds Of
water i'm Alden, that which is manu-
featured by an English syndicate, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

gestion very severely for over a
year and has treated with good
doctors and used lots of medicines
intended for such troubles. She got
no benefit from anything and was
getting skeptiCal in regard to all
remedies. ] bought a hottie Of
Quaker Herb Extract at the drug
store and. after using it, my wife
says she has seen more real re-
suits from it than from all the
others put together. She now has
confidence in Quaker and viii take
few more bottles until the cure
is complete"
Several other cases We're reported
and some Of the callers were those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Very Cautious.

A clerk was sent to call on Mr..
c.. the meanest rich man in the
town. to try and induce him to pur-
chase a burial plot in the new GEM
etery In half an hour he was back
again.
Couldn't get him?" asked the man.
ager.
NO" said the clerk He admit
ted that the plots were fine ones; but
he said that If he bought one he might
not get the value of his money in
the end"
Why" said the manager, there s
no fear of that; the man Will die
some day, won't he?'
YES" said the clerk; but he
might be lost at sea"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
An Artfnl Mistress.

Applicant for Place-Weel, ! don't
know. mum. You have a very large
family, and I'm afraid ! couldn't DO
the work. I suppose you have grea.
trouble in keeping girls. haven't you.
Sharp Housekeeper-Nes, indeed
There is "A big factory Of handsome
young men near here, and every one
Of my servant girls goes off and gets
married.
Applicant-Oh,W WELL I'll try IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Some Smiles Worth While

The visitor was being shown around
the big hospital As he passed
through the accident ward he eX-
changed words of sympathy with
some Of the patients. My word "
he said 20 one man. whose head was
swathed i'm bandages and whose face
was badly SCARED. You are knocked
out. But you must cheer up if YOU
want to get better
I've done cheering up said the
patient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

MY friend Consul Pujol. of Alden
MI received me warmly when
returned from China to spend
a couple Of weeks with him
Nine Pujol also was charming. She
was a very beautiful woman from
Marseilles, who felt like an exile in
this place, 1t was the first time I had
seen her, MS my friend had not been
long married
We talked about his home and the
social pleasures it offered to cultured
people. With a sigh. Nine. Pujol told
me that the list of those who called
on her contained but two names-in
old English woman who could NJ:
speak a word of French, and the
proprietress Of the Hotel de rUniver-
sal, a brave woman from Champagne
who was move used to quarreling
with Arab lOafcrs than COnversing
with a lady.
When ! pitied Nine Puioi, her hus-
band smiled and said:
Nov. don't conceal anything. delr
Why don't YOU tell us you have IN
admirer i'm the Arab quarter"
Nine. Puiol shrugged her pretty
shoulders and said: Yes. an admirey
who is as black as a ChimneysWeep.
BLACK he is. indeed" said Publ,
but handsome and rich. He owns
the largest coffee business here and
controls the whole output Of Mocha.
! will take you to his house to-mOr-
row. and | will bet YOU have never
seen luxury like his My wife spends
many hours there, and if / We're not
on my guard our brave friend Nulgl
would send US everything his house
contains. under the pretext that IT
pleases her ladyship, as he calls my
wife"
How You do eSaggerate," sale
Nine. PuiOl. now Visibly annoyed.
says, NJ. de Tinseau / have not been
says, NJ. de Tiueau ] have not been
near that mans house for nearly three
weeks
My wife is out Of humor because
she lost piece of jewelry this mora
ing" said PuiOl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PROOF OF PUDDING IS IN THE EATING

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