davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

reputation. and the obvious sequel to all
these precautions is that certain ne
'arious persons known as poachers try
every artitice TO defeat the law and
capture him.
A taVorite dodge Is TO run out
large quantity OF nets in Just such
tideway as the foot OF the cliff crowned
by Grange House. None can spy the
operations from the land. while close
watch seward gives many chances of
escape from euterprislng water bailiffs
who. moreover, can sometimes be made
conveniently drunk
When Philip Iurtled into the placid
sea his naked body shoue white. like
the plumage Of some gigantic bird.
Indeed, a man who WAS leisurely
pulling the cable in siezag course
while two others paid out a net so
thar its sweeping curves might EN-
harrass any wandering salmon who
found himself within its meshes-
marked the falling body in its instan-
tsneous passage, and thought at first
that some huge sea fowl had dived
after its prey.
men Not SO did 4 cormoraut or a
whltC-winged SOlan plunge TO secure
an unwIry hadduCk
The net attendants Strengthened their
backs the oarsmen stood up. The dis
tuTh5uce was So near, SO unexpected
that IL alarmed them They looked
aiort, thinking that a rock had fallen
they looked TO the small eddy caused
by Philips disappearance 10 see If any
sign would be given explanatory Of an
uuusua' occurrence,
Were Philip thrown from such a
height when in full possession Of his
senses, in all likelihood such breath as
was I'm his lungs at the moment of his
fan would have been expelled by the
time ID, reached the water
lig must nave resisted the rush Of
air. uttered Involuntary cries ~trug-
g,to wild y with his limbs
But, as il CHANGED. Masous rough
handling IN carrying him Go the ball
Cony made active the vital forces that
We're restoring him 10 consciousness
He was on the very threshold ~ re-
newed life when he tell. and the down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Donald Brian.
Star Of The Marriage Market"

star or me Marriage Market"
Copyright. 1918. International Ne-vu Service.
TIVE most difficult part Of the
NTH movement lies In the
fact that there are great
many steps for the eight counts.
And, furthermore, the steps have
no apparent connection-that Is,
one doesn't follow easily from the
other, as was evident in the more
simple measures.
The nth movement may be said
to be divided into two distinct
parasitic new dip, which is really
difficult, and the pirouette, which
requires individual movement on
the part of each dancer.
As to position. the turkey trot
pose Is resumed, and the move
ment starts with the man and girl
simultaneously pointing forward
with the left foot. and then across
the right with the left. This is
done twice, the dip coming when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
YOU HAVE THAT PRIVILEGE.
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

who does not know of Plato x his
dethless doctrine
Thare is a yung man working for
me that was talking about Plato the
other day He knew all about all them
old Greeks d was trying to put me
wise, sed Pa, but he lsent a vary good
stenogIafer, q ! shall have to let him
go Saturday mite A stenografer that
knows all about Plato but can't spell
any word oaver two sillabels is moar
Of ornament than anything else, sed
Pa.
But Reginald diden't motifs that Pa
was rubbing IT in a litteI, & after Pa
had went in the other room he bee
gan TO talk kind of sentimental to
Alice & ! cud heer every word & had
to keep using the diCkshunary.
Fair maid, he sed to her, thare is a
mystic bond. airy as gossaner yet
strong as Deth or Life, between you &
me In yure deer eyes ! see the lakes
Of Already, he sed to Alice. Yure
sweet mouth curves with the salm
smile the regal Cleopatra wore upon
the dethless day She met her An
tony Each tress that csresses yure
ala -baster brow seems Ike a tress
that futtered on the headNof Helen.
pride OF Troy,
like Waycross & Albany better. tho
Thay have nicer parties in Albany
You do not comprehend, sed Reg
maid. ! speak Of Troy of old, the mis-
tick, mithoiugicul Troy of Wich Homer
sang. the city that for ten long yeers
held out aggcnst the Greeks q Mitey
.fkilles, & to compare you with Helen
is an honor any maid shud blush with
joy To have conferred on her, sed
Reginald.
Surely thare can be no in-sur-
mountahel barrier between us, he sed
to Alice The love Of possession is
pre- dominant in my beeing, he sed &
beetoar vary many days | am going
to pro- pound inter roga tory to you
wich VIII meen every thing to us
both * then in matri -monial felicity
we VIII float thru to rejoin accord
ing to the theery of the ,ransmigra-
shun of souls Reginald Sed to Alice.
After he had went Alice calm into
the library She was looking for the
diCkshunary, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Way of the CRATER.

Repartee is not for servants
Bath is ready. sir said Potter in
reply
Kenneth tried to rise, then sank back,
his head on his hand.
'Oh, I'm a very sick man, Potter"
you probably have eaten something
that disagreed with you. SIR
Don't kid me, Potter! ] can spell
Remorse without any assistance this
morning Never again Do you hear
me?"
YES sir, said Potter Internationally.
DO YOU believe me-"
'T should, sir You have said so quite
frequently. Bath is getting cold, sir"
Just as Ken transferred from the
realms of white linen to those Of white
thing, there was knock on the outer
door, and one Richard Leroy appeared
with the calm familiarity Of habit.
"Oh! Good morning, sir" said Pot
ter, in gravely polite manner, but so
coldly that chill and strong disapproval
were equally mingled in the atmos-
phere.
But what was q mere hireling-a
worker for wage-to Dick, the dauntless
CRATER?
as great splash. followed by wild
Ouch resounded to them from the
bathroom
Mr.. Kenneth, sir. In his bath"
Whereupon Dick, assured of five min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
PLEASE PUBLISH
THIS LETTER
Writes Lady Who Can Now
Walk Four Miles a Day
Without Feeling Tired.

Boydton Va-Mrs. Fannie Boyd, Of
rhis town. says: II am sure would
have been in my grave. had it not
been for Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and | certainly can not praise II
enough, for il is worth its weight in
gold. am, to-day, a walking adver-
tisement for Cardu!.
Before taking Csrdui. l could hard
IN walk across the floor. was so
weak. | underwent an operation last
spring for womanly trouble, but felt
no better.
After using bottles of Cardui
the woman's tonic, my ulcers were all
gone. l can eat hearty without suf-
ferlng any pain, feel fine in every
say. worl, all day, and can walk four
miles a day without feeling tired
please publish this letter, as
would like for every woman TO know
what Cardui did for me"
Many letters, similar 10 the above.
lome to us, unsolicited. every day.
This one should surely convince you
# the merit Of Cardu, as il express
es the earnest sentiment Of a lady
yho has tried IT,
II you suffer from any Of the nu-
nerous ailments so common to wom-
IN, such as headache. backache, ner-
vousness, weakness, pains in sides
and limbs, sleeplessness. etc, begin
taking Csrdul to-day It will help
rcu, as 4, has helped SO many 9th
ers. ln the pcs, half century.
*. B.-Write TO: Ladies Advisory
'epts Chattanooga Medicine Co., chat
anooga Tenn, for Special instructions
Sn1 si-page book, Home Treatment for
j Women, sent in plain wrapper on re.
4 o1sst~--Advs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

bic, badly constipated After taking
Quaker Extract five weeks he feels like
q new man and is recommending Qua
ker Extract to his friends.
\ little three year old babe. Johnny
Frazer, expelled a monster tapeworm
alive, 80 feet, head and all complete,
after taking Quaker Extract tive We
days.
Little Jessie Butler. two years old,
expelled several stomach worms twelve
inches in length after taking only one
single dose Of Quaker Extract
Mr.. X. r. Herder, No. 20 Fowler
street. who is employed as meat cutter
at the Singleton market on Cone street,
had stomach, liver trouble, badly con-
Stipated had tried many treatments
without the east benefit, but after tax
Ing Quaker Extract a few days, said, Il
fee. Ike Il new man
Mr.. VI. II. White, who is passenger
Cunuuclur on the southern railroad. was
in a rundown condition ana suffered
with stomach and kidney troubles; vi
tally completely gone; very respondent,
which caused his poor health. and had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Best Laxative
For Women

Ladies. give little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS i
chance 10 drive out constipation for
ever They never fail They are so
wonderfully good, safe and gentle that
the famous physicians In Hot Springs
Ark. prescribe them regularly
They speedily put the liver, stomach
and bowels in the finest of condition
drive out the decomposed matter and
purify the blood.
Thousands upon thousands use them
for headache, uervouSne -. lack of ap-
petite and that lack of ambition fso,.
Ing. They are great for clearing tae
complexion of ptmplss ami h1otcne~.
An druggists sell HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS on money back Il
not satisfied plan for % cents, For
free sample write Hot Springs Chem
ical Co.. Hot Springs, Ark,-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
THARE was a yung man calledal
last night to see my cousin Al

TNHARE was a yung man called
last night to see my cousin Al
ice that ! think is the smartest
yung man wich ! have ever saw. He
can talk lots better than any of her
other beaus. Af,er | herd him talk q
littel ! went in the library 81 got the
dirkShunary G. sat ware I Cud hear
him talk a every time. he sed a word
1 didcnt know | looked II up. 1t KEEP
me pritty busy too Wen he went
away Alice sed Oh, isent he grand. So
! guess the rest of her beaus has got
pritty slim chanst, they mite as wei
not call any moar.
The naim OF this new beau was
Reginald White & he went to college.
No man can f1te the battel OF life
without having went to college, he
sod To Pa. ] Regard myself as thor
puly, equipped to grappel with the
manifold problems wich confront one
who is entering the turnameut of
Life.
That s q good way to REGARD yure-
salf sed Pa. Thare is nothing like
refusing to hate yourself. | often
regret. ed Pa, that | dident have
The advantage OF college educashun.
/ know that | am not thorouly equip
PED to enter the turnsment OF Life,
sed Pa, but sum Of the other felleTs in
fhat turn sment has found out in q
small way that / am thare, q I make
euuff 10 support MarI & the children.
1t is n pity that you were not prop
etly armed to cope with the Infinite
order Of chaos, sed Reginald. We
molv-culos are so imperfeck at hest,
y 1t is indeed bitter shrugged for one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

i've no objection! Oh, Potter
. Yes, Mr.. Kenneth"
At a time like this even q stsid old
family butter Of irreproachable English
training must have a struggle not to
act as a man instead of merely man"
to his master.
"Oh, Potter, what a head I've got!'
Potter went out TO the living room,
secured a pitcher Of ice water which
he had brought for this very usual
emergency. captured q glass and poured
a drink for his young master.
There's music for YOU" unused Ken
meth
He took a great piece of ice from the
glass-applied IT to his head-then
seized the pitcher itself and fairly
drained it's contentsi
Potter" said he, returning the emp
ty pitcher regretfully. you've saved my
llfe!'
Yes, sir" said Potter calmly.
you don't seem very much excited
over it," reproached Ken.
mo, sir do it every morning.
Breakfast in ten minutes, sir"
Master and man! Gray-haired old
Potter had not forgotten the relation
in which he stood to the reckless boy
who was throwing away all self-mas-
terry. But he was causing Ken mo-
ment of personal stock taking that was
far from pleasant
Ken shook off his feelings
"Give me a cigarette. Too bad about
you, Potter. After ten years of re-
spectacle service to end as cbaper-
on"
"a what SIR asked Potter IN
amazement as he lighted the luxurious
cigarette in-bed for his master.
"a chaperon." said Ken, tersely, be-
tween puffs. 81 take that to be moth
er's purpose in inf1icting us on one an
other. In the hope that your example
and the restraint Of your unimpeacha-
BILE responsibility might keep me- from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Mr.. ]. $. Callicutt. who resides at So
Nyman street, suffered with stomach
lrouble for years-hloa ting. belching,
shortness of breath. dizziness. badly
constipat ed-and was unable to work
After taking Quaker Extract two weeks
tine
Mr.. (. b. Nenable, who is well known
20 the business people Of Atlanta, being
located at the soda fountain in The
Journal building. two years ago weighed
ls0. He commenced having pains in
his bowels, stomach and liver trouble
Everything he ate caused him distress
He kept growing weaker. losing flesh
although taking treatments all the
time; but nothing seemed to help him
until lie called at Coursey & Mum :
drug store and got a small treatment
NJ Quaker Extract, commenced improv-
ing from the very first Dose and to-day
Is Well
Mr.. A. A. Benton. Who has an office
IN the Austel building, his home being
in Commerce. Ga, suffered for fifteen
years with stomach, liver. kidney trou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
~ HEN Philips almost nfels..

wy HEN Philips almost lifeleSs
w body was flung over the clif
it rushed down through the
Summer air feet foremost. Then. in
obedience 10 the law Of gravity. II spun
round untn. at the moment OF impact
with the water the head and shoulders
plunged first into the waves.
Al that point the depth OF the sea
the rock At each hslf-ttdc. and es-
pecial in stormy weather. an IRE.
sstible current swept away all sand
deposit, and sheered off projecting
masses OF stone SO efrectualy that, in
the course OF time, the overhsuging
elm must be undermined and fall into
the sea
High tide or low, there was al
ways sufficient water to float a bat
tleship. and the place was noted as a
faNorite nook for salmon. at that sea-
son preparing for their annual visit TO
the sylvan streams Of tAe moor and
valleys,
The lurdly salmon is peculiar in his
habits. pellghuuE, At one period OF
the year. to roam through the shallow
rivers. In whose Wurmuring turds he
scarce finds room TO turn his portly
frame
Aud the law protects him most jeal-
ously.
In the river he is guarded like a
King, and when he clusters at its mouth,
aziiy making up his mind to try "a
change of water, as a monarch might
visit Homburg for a change OF air. he
can only De caught under certain Sc
we're restrictions
H. mus, no, Dee uerted Within SEQ
many yards 81. tine ~savard Iatr u(
tine estuary. Ho may not be uyg-ft
~ r.IgSaIt. Tho nets must have On IuaNl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

was man. an absolutely naked man
who had thus dropped from the sky.
They were amazed very frightened
indeed, but they readily hauled at the
dragging net and brought Philip nearer
the boat Even at this final stage OF his
adventure he incurred terrible risk
Unable to help himself In the least
degree, and swallowing salt water rap.6-
ly, he rolled away nertly as he net rose
under the energetic efforts OF his res
cuers There was grave danger that he
should drop back into the depths, and
then he must sink like stone.
Wearing their heavy sea boots, none
of the fishermen, though each was an
expert swimmer. dared to jump into the
water. But the Carsman. be lg a per
son of resource. and reasoning rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
you ARE A FOOLISH GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am II and am simply crazy
about 2 man four years my Sc
Nor, who Is employed IN tho same
office. He sometimes calla me pet
names and always tells me that
he admires my beauty very much,
but acts very cool 10 me other
wise He told me he likes an
other girl he knows. and every
lime he tells me that II is shoot
ing my heart with an arrow. Tell
me how can ] win his love, be
cause ] feel that / can't live with
out him, and every time he comes
near ME l Just feel IS II can't
keen from calling out, Il love
YOU, HEARTBROKEN.
one a emotional aS you needs 4
guardian until you reach years OF
discretion.
n the first place, you cheaper your
self when YOU give a mere acqualn-
lance the right to call you pet names
End that a. oncol
IN the second place. you don't really
love him or you would hold that love
too sacred to Ming, unsought. at any
mans head.
what you need is more self control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
A DIFFICULT ONE.

ward flight helped rather Than retarded
the process. Indeed, the rush Of air
was grateful. lie drank in the vigorous
His sensations were those OF man
immersed in a warm bath, and the shock
Of his concussion with he surface of the
sea IN nowise retarded the recuperative
effect of the dive
OF course he was fortunate. after fall
ing from such a height. in striking tie
water with his right shoulder No por-
ton Of the human body IS So fitted to
upper part OF the back Had he dropped
vertically on bis head or his feet he
might have sustained serious injury, As
II was. after a tremendous dive and a
curve Of many yards beneath the sea,
he hubhed up inside the salmon net
within few feet Of the boat
Instantly the fishermen saw that il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

tried many treatments without renei
Afer using Quaker Extract for ~
weeks, he says he feels better than -,
any time in years. and says Quans.
Extract is the best medicine III '"'
world.
Mrs L. P. Moye, East Point. Ca: sg..
fered for years with catarrh OF 'H9
head. stomach and lower organs, ~
female trouble and after taking QGaNt.
Extract for four weeks she says she l7
better than at any time in years
This is only few ot-the manE
dreds of people who have certinea
the wonderful benefits received fr..
the wonderful Quaker Extract.
Health Teacher claims that the Won.
full Quaker Extract will cure an '8s
OF stomach. liver, kidney, bladder e'-
female troubles; also worms. ......
Call to-day az COursey \ MUM
store, % Marietta street for these
dcrful Quaker Herb Remedies. a- ..'.
always carry a fresh line Of these A''"
edies. -u
We prepay express charges or d"
orders Of $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

more ordinary dip backward like
the California dip of the third
movement. 1t will be difficult, too,
to dip In this fashion and preserve
good balance and proper poise. I'M
less It is practised with an o~e TO
perfection. If you are really In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

that not the most enthusiastic salmon
bailifr in England would pursue him in
such manner, grabbed a boa thook and
caught Philip with II beneath the arm
He only used me slight force needful
to support him until another could grasp
him.
Then they lifted the nslf-drownsd man
on board, turned him on his face to per
NIT the water to flow out OF his lungs,
and, instantly reversing him began 10
raise his elbows and press them against
his sdes alternately
Soon he breathed again, but he re-
manned unconscious. and q restored cir
culation caused blood to flow freely from
the back OF his head.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in New York

utes' freedom from interruption. n,.
ceeded to make himself Thoroughly A,
home.
Hello, boyl' he called. with q r.nA,h
ly patronizing air to his host.
That you, Dickf" shouted bach ~
through surgles and splashinx .ns
sounds Of running water and s,.h,r.
spray.
Dick grinned with q flash Of vAas.
teeth that gave his fao% q c.rsls,.
charm.
That's the rumor."
'Tll be out in a minute
"Ohl that's all right" said Dick. ,s,
fly Then, to make II SO, he hslu.6
himself to one OF Kenneth's cirsys mr..
der the coldly disdaintul eye Of potssp
Where's the matches, Pottsry'
Here, SIR" said the product of hong
training, striking match and holding
it while Dick lighted his cigar.
Thanks, Say. did you alwxyp ~sTs
this graft7"
81 beg your pardon, sir"
Always work in a place like rAisrs
mo. sir. | have formerly kept "a.
spectacle company, SIR" replied Potter
with stately dignity, as he marched ont
into the hall
"Ill be out as soon as get syr.
clothes on. Have a cigarf'' called Ksn.
Hospitality, from behind his curtain
Thanks, old man. 1 DO like cigarxo
said Dick. accepting the invitation and
storing up & cigar or two tos future
reference.
How do you feel after last niens
beau7" asked Dick, making himself eoxs
with cigar smoke and the rsttiing sAssts
of the paper.
The Innocent.
How do you think?'' called back Kss,
sadly.
Say, ia have copied on that sra
race at New Orleans yesterday IL I'd
had the money to put up"
well. a fellow can't always lose"
sadly and sagely replied Ken.
Dick was earnestly studying rs
"lope" on the races.
Got change for ten, kidT"
Sure"
''All right" said Dick. smiling wise
ly. Lend me FIVE. then"
And as Potter came in with his young
masters belated breakfast. he had the
pleasure Of seeing Dick LIE Roy help
himself to the last S. bill Of the son Of
the house Of Nelson.
Ken came wesriIy out to breakfast
He started 1t off with a cocktail Dick
eyed him with amusement. Potter
watched the whole scene with disfavor
well, beau, when left you at about
G. NJ. you sure had an ornamental
package"
81 knew what ] was doing" ssid KeE
stirfly.
Sure. But II you'd been sober you
wouldn't have done it! Good Lord
Amt been there7'' There's times
when I'm dom four shows q day, tnst
even have to fake my dancingi ny
stomach's that upset. My legs 10 sdU-
Gated, they don't never get drunk n
always hits me in the digestion"
Dick rose, gavs himself little shsAa
like dog Just from a swin--snd arr
bled over to the wheezy piano. He idiP
began picking out tuns with cos
finger.
Where did you leave KittyF' hs ases
cd casually.
why. at her door. Of oourser"
Didn't you go in7'' Dick was cSTss
intent on picking out each nots Of his
tune.
'InT To the lady's apartment at
o'clock in the morning. lung ovs &ens
meth In amaEement.
You're one funny little euy,~ sasa
Dick, adding a few unhArmonie naes
monies 10 his melody.
God never made homeiseT thSng
than an egg" inter1ected Ken. pushing
back his breakfast and coming toward
the piano player.
To Be Continued Te-nneTNesVs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

come up against a hard problem
once in a while.
If every one knew what every
one else knows, think how very
dull and uninteresting this life
would be. 1t is only the give and
take of different ideas that makes
this world the interesting place
that ii Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
GIVE LOVE TIME.

Dear Mis-, Fairfax:
] have been keeping company
months and ] love him dearly. He
has passed several remarks which
show in a remote way that ne re-
turned my love. Kindly explain a
way in which | could really tell II
he returned my love, as J want to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Pirouette.

the left foot Gro .. the right the
second time So the movement Is
left point forward, left across right,
left point forward. left across rig't
and dip. Hum a good turkey trc>
while you are reading this over to
help you get into the swing of it.
This part Of the movement takes
four of the eight counts Of the
measure. The other four counts
constitute the plrouette. The dip
should be done rapidly, so as to
get back quickly into the turkey
trot position, and Immediately on
the fifth count the man and girl
turn completely around back TO
back in Il pirouette. At the com.
pletion of the turn the regular
turkey trot position is again as
sumed for the beginning of the
sixth movement.
A DIFFICULT ONE.
The dip in this movement is a
difficult one because ii comes on
a side movement instead of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
from the Big Broadway Success
BY Owen Davis.
LNevelIzed hyl
aeagz9
LNovellzed hyl

(From Owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York. by
William A. Brady.-Copyrigh 1918, by
International News ServiceO