davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
No Dancing Academy.

Sic had tried vainly to stop the train
IN the usual feminine fashion, but with
cat results, until at least eight people
hud shouted HI" stentorously, and
half a dozen small boys had entered
for an impormptu whistling compe-
tition
At last she was aboard. and she
glared viCiously at the conductor
why didn't YOU stop the car for
me %" she demanded
How was ! to know you wanted
10 get on p" ne retorled
Didn't you see me swinging my
arms and jumping up and down and
vigorously waving my umbrella o.
" Course ] did" hs said aCreeably.
Nobody could help it. The whole
street was looking al YOU.
Then why didn't YOU stop size ask
I'd. in sNa=p erauoH
con. ! Thought you were just dancing
10 ta" street organ WAS the luuGuC-
tor quiet reply, lu acid tones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
She Finds Home Folks, /"

r. Albert or no. he is home folks
He saw little verse of mine tucked
of in the corner of the paper, phoned
at once and got my address-and there
you are, or rather there we were. And
! just longed TO hold T. Albert's hand
and smooth his hair. and make him
represent the whole OF Indiana to me.
OF course. 1 moderated my eNuherance
over the man from home because
even a Georgia man might misuuder-
stand your enthusiasm for your ma
tive state after five wears Of the New
York .dca had worked their changes in
Httl" deeper than "a name parted in
tine middle
And am not .au soul alone i'm New
York any more.
Ny Joy. for all CRACKERS" became a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Be Humble, Man.

You do not believe your love is Of
that kind? Perhaps not, but only the
future may bring proof You want to
make her happy 7 am sure. but isn't It
starting lust little bit wrong to COM
plain because she laughs? You surely
know that the years don't offer much
Ia inspire merrment in man or woman.
even when at their best, yet YOU grum-
bic because OF her mirth. DO you think
your svowal OF love such weghty,
serious impressive thing that she
would accept II with long face?
Would you have her come into your
arms as one going TO the mourners
bench
Isn't It better 70 be the rarest Of all
human specimens. a humble man, and
be just a little bit grateful that a
bright, thinking girl. one who has the
brains 20 think. and the courage TO
laugh at the knowledge, loves you?
She loves you! That is enough for
YOU 70 know. II she loves you as a
good Joke, the greater your fortune for
II is human nature to love a good joke
a little longer than most things. We
are patient when no one else appre-
ciates our good joke. We never lose
faith in It's value rs a good Joke, and
We preserve II carefully. never letting
the memory Of its slightest detail be
come furnished. We are proud that We
possess Il: we laugh at 1t many times
in secret, and are not abashed nor cast
down when others fail 10 smile, know
ing its failure to be more due to their
dulness than to It's lack of luster.
And in this way she loves YOU. she
viii love YOU when others despise YOU:
she will have faith when others cast
YOU on she viii know your merit
though the world doubts YOU have any.
and she win have faith in YOU to the
asst.
Ise grateful on, so grateful young
man. that you have given your heart in
keeping Of a woman who accepts il
win 8 laugh!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

the woods or in the hills when spring
really does come over all the land and
is something more tangible than a mere
sniff In the air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ways, and thinks not of gypsying along
the wild ways with the one gir in all
the world-the girl he left behind him
Instead, he plans a week or a month in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Copyright, 1913. American-Journal-E Examiner

his lost love there together He would |
give all he has In the way of worldly
possessions for this one gift. He has to
satisfy his old spring fret I'm commOner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
What Happened to a Girl Alone
In New York

surgfng affection for T. A when he
suggested that We could visit better at
table in the cafe than out in the lob
by. But had never been in the cafe
you see. honey. It is all very well liv-
ing in the "StonehOlm" because Mrs.
wilkins is my only available chaperon;
but have to even up somehow-and
the how is dining at Chnds'-or on
crackers and milk chocolate. But T. A.
marched me into the dining room with
perfectly at-home air, so l got by
that little relevatiou OF ways and means
without betraying much But oh. the
colossal ignorance / revealed later!
This IS what she ate'-or rather
what She said she'd eat-a club sand
wich and pot of chocolate, please.
But they don't do that i'm y Y. y Y.
They" do not. And the proper thing
to order is a salad and claret lemon
AIDE. IL that sounds "a bit cherries and
romfortlcss to your nothing to cat
since breakfast soul, never mind. Kit
ten. we are learning to conduct our
selves as members Of society, not as
little Crackers" from Hometown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Love S Sense OF
Hunor
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

NJ W. writes 81 am a young
MI man p years Of age, and !
am IN love with q gin four
years nv Junior. ] told her love her
and when I asked II she loved me she
said. Yes She always says Yes when
ask her. but she always says Il with
laugh. Do YOU think she really loves
meo"
You are the most fortunate OF men.
-nd don't know #. Not the faintest
suspicion of your good fortune crosses
our brain. and indeed, you are so
brad that YOU almost complain.
Yea are loved by woman With
sense If humor. II every man before
YOU had been loved by a woman with
a grain Of wit, what a different story
had been told
There IS so much 10 laugh at In that
which your sex calls Love" that the
woman who cSn begin laughing at IT In
her Eirlhood daEs and continue laugh
ing till her eyes close forever. has
solved the greatest problem life offers
her sex. The beggar Who pleads for a
penny and who can laugh at the coun-
terfeit dollar pressed in his nBnd is not
as great a philosopher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
She Knows.

You tell her you love her, and down
in your heart you believe you have
done her q great honor That is the
FIRST Joke No wonder she laughs. for
she knows that she has honored you by
accepting your attentions She knows,
for the ewes Of those who have a sense
II humur are keen, that when "A man
offers a woman his love II is equiva-
lent so offering her a chance to slave
without wages, to taste humiliation,
despair and defeat, TO know mental and
physical suffering more poignant than
the unmarried woman ever knows.
She will be despised unless she bears
you children, and crucined if she does
She must be cook. huusekeeper, maid
Eoverness, nurse. seamstrcss, laundress
and companion for nothing more than
her clothes and board
win you be an this TO me" YOU ask
her, and I'm return accept my love?"
No wonder she laughs. Wouldn't you
laugh, my dear young man. at the child
who asked you TO trade your diamond
for his cheap glass marble You offer
her something not as lasting as the
marble in return for her hearts blood
She agreed to make the trade, and
she laughed A very good sign that
she realizes the injustice of the bargain
in the beginning. proof that she will
go on laughing when your love grows
cold.
Her eyes are opened She IS not ac-
cepting YOUR love believing that when
the wedding ring is placed on her finger
she VIII float away 10 fields Of Elysian
bliss and never know work or worry
or deprivation or sorrow again She
has no Illusions. and you will be spared
the complaints Of one who is dlsillu-
stoned. She will continue to laugh
when the long, long days and the longer
nights OF despair would drive other
women to the divorce court or pouring
4 49,.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
FASHIONS IDEAS IN coLoRs
Many Pretty New ohaass, Thsvek
csre Must D Exercised In
Thoie oolee4ieN.

This 10 the time OF year whom col.
oss change just - hats and gowns.
Court blue b one Of the latest. IL
b . cross between electric and
gendarme.
Taups has she'd IT. brown tings, and
has acquired tint like elephant gray.
Ons q The Dsettiest bluee y blne
VIZ, . esp and 20 bright $500.
Shrimp b the favored pink.
4 glorious rel which looks extreme
~ well With wAits b called roags
vsnitian.
Chalk white b n vogue.
Amaranth b . clarst shade.
Caramel b another pretty edition
Of brown.
vsrdigris b one Of tAs smartsst
green's.
Mimosa b . yellow that vssgss o
orange.
Pstunia b the successor Of the
fuehsia medley. with the purple and
rod tints predominatins.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
ALCOHOL IS sAmeFuL poison


"A true food viii yisid heat and
sDergy without any harm 70 the or.
sens ana tissues Of the body. Alcohol.
While II yields heat and energy. acts
q the same time - Q poison. This
may b illustrnted - follows: i V
well known that when sulphuric acid
and water are mixed together In
abost equal parts. the mixture Will b.
come very hot. This acid will also
corrode and eat up iron. Suppose.
now. that IN engineer should adopt
the plan Of mixing sulphuric acid with
the water in the boiler when be want
ed TO get up steam. The water would
b rapidly heated. and. to an ignorant
psrson. this would seem to be good
plan. Il would soon be found. how
ever. that the malerial Of the engine
was being rapidly destroyed BY the
acid. and either this method OF Set.
ting up energy would have to be DIS
continued or the boiler would soon
need to 20 to the shop for repairs or
be abandoned altogether. Cutler.
Alcohol corrodes and eats up" the
organs and tissues: II Injuries the dell
cate machinery Of the body and anally
destroys II 20 that the body decays
and disintegrates.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
SAPPHIRE 4 POPULAR STONE
Nsve q Least One Excellent Reason
fer the MARRIED. Favor They Az
q Present GnIeyinO.

eapphires are coming Into favor
again. the reason attributed to the
revival being that the stone Of ASSURE
hue 10 the only gem which cannot Be
initiated successfully and made to
suffer from undue popularity. While
imitation pearls. rubies and diamonds
can bc manufactured to look exactly
like the real thing. sapphires stand
alone ~ the inimltable gem.
According to well known jewel.
o.. sapphires have not been really
fashionable for years. although they
are becoming 10 women Of almost any
oolored hair.
eapphires bring out oil the shades
of color In blue-eyed women. and they
can b worn with equally pleasing ~.
salts BY women with eyes In that In.
definite shade Of gray which changes
70 blue In certain lights. A drawback.
however. b the fact that sapphirss
eannOt b worn With certain coloss
n dress.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
MAKES MS TONGUE wlGoLE
Yeune Man oivsn Ordinary Drink 81
whisky lesss Control o. Him
eelf and Talks Tee Much.

Speaking 1t Q temperance meeting
In England recently. Dr.. w. a. Chap.
pie. N. r.. said: Let NJ suppose .
strong. healthy young man were to
come into this room, and We were to
do what would be . wrong thing
give him an ordinary dose Of whisky
what would happen! He would come
In. say. shy. dihhdent and reserved. -
became young man. First Of al We
would notice that he lost his shyness.
reserve and self-restraint. and per
haps begin TO talk. He would want to
do all the taking. He would BE- Talk.
Ing all the time. He would begin to
talk about subjects he would never
mention n something very strange
and disturbing had not occurred. He
10. perhaps. . bank clerk. and talks OF
the private aRairs Of the hank. Why
does he talkf Because he has lost
his control over the layer Of brain
oslls which prssi1s over his sslf-rs-
straint.s
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
S5,No in Prizes;
First Prize $l,W
Many Other Awards

On November 5 The Denver Times
will begin the publication Of series OF
seventy seven pictures In its great
Book lovers Contest, In which there b
to he distributed over 5000 IN prilks.
The first prize Is q 600 In goid.
The second prize 10 two building lots
valued At $40.
The third 10 $500 Emerson piano.
The fourth h $40 Kline piano.
AItogether there will be several hun.
dred prizes.
There will lie no soliciting, canvss'
sing or signing Of longtime contracts.
Here In all that In required Of you.
You don't have to enroll your name
In this CONTEST just start saving and
solving the pictures. It's what u pur.
ports 10 he-a game for the home. ID
the family circle, for the evening hounT
You will lind II the greatest fun In ihp
world working out the solution Of iifs
pictures, aud there h no reason Why
you should not win one Of the hun.
dreds Of prizes. They are oil Described
fully, together with complete Informs.
ton In four page circular which will
he sent TO you on request.
Ren,en,Ler-you need only 10 secuss
the complete set 81 seventy-seve0 pic
lures. Nothing else h required Of you.
Cut the pictures from The Denver
Times each day aud save them until
the " hol. seventy-seven have appear
ell. Then send them In With your
name aud address. II yoO do not get
the pictures from the beginning, you
can secure the hack nunlbers ut any
time by mail or calling at The Denver
Tunes. The easiest wsy In the least
lncon nient-order The Denver Times
by carrier, or u you live where no lar.
rier service In maintained, see your
postmaster or write for Subscription
rates. Remember that 10 enter this
contest . literary education 10 not uec-
essary. Your knowledge Of hooks may
be limited all you have 10 do b 70
study pictures, think of all the book
titles that will 1t them closest, aud
then select the answers you think most
appropriate. Use your wits. Get suy.
gsstions from your friends aud make
NJ effort TO win one Of thevs valuable
prizes. In order To help you solve
these pictures The Denver Times will
have published . catalogue containing
5000 names II hooks, together With the
suthors' names aud frMn this catsloS0s
the ssveUiy.sev~n tities to In usrd In
he Beethoven Contest Will be chosen.
The contest nr~d not cost you . cent
lsyoud the cost u having The Denver
Times reach you each day by carrier OF
mall.
Remember that oil Information 10
reference 10 this 5000 book'ovses
Contest wiil In Furnished you u you 3D.
dress
BooKiovERs' CONTEXT EDiTOR
The DENVER Tin,s-, Denver, co'o.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

The father. anxious to impress his
o6sprinss with . spirit Of thankful.
ness. repeated At the supper table. -
be had often done before:
Remember, children, when I was .
boy often went to bed hungry and
seldom had a square meal"
well, that shows how much better
on you are since you have known ~"
replied little Willie, who was tired oe
hearing about it.-Judge.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

Mrs. Winfall. . society woman. a.
ways allowed the housskseper to hire
her servants.
One morning. however. the mistress
wished to interview the cook. Who had
been engaged only the day before.
what IL your Manner inquired the
lady.
"Mrs. McCarty," replied the cook.
DO you expect to b called Mrs.
McCartyf"
"Oh. no. ma'am, mot n you have ~
alarm clock "--Harper's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

An extremely thin actress was
boasting OF her achievements in stock.
II have been the Girl in the Girl
of the Golden West and the Rose In
the Rose Of the Rancho"
Yorick Hamm looked at her.
And I suppose" said he, that II
Charley Hoyt had ever seen you, you
would have been the original match
In the 'Parlor Match"
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
REMOVING BARS FROM BOATS
A1sWaosss u Gxevrslee otssmers sa
Crest lskss oantshlmo eals ~
Intoxicating llqvee.

Excursion steamers ON the Great
Lakes are banishing the sale Of liquor.
Conserving the action Of the man.
agers Of these boat lines the Detroit
Journal says: "One company AFTER an.
other has removed the bars and has
adopted strict regulations against even
allowing intoxicated persons To board
the boats. This action means that
one old theory OF the excursion bust.
ness. tAat II must cater TO the gay
crowds. has been exploded. The nrst
big boat that sailed without . bar
proved that while license and freedom
attracted few Il repealed many. The
general public 10 temperate and order.
~ By an overwhelming majority. II
h good morality and good sense 70
cater 70 this majority"
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

Here b . rscips for cleansing
laees which an Oh lacs maker Who
has woven uaany . oossansf web Tor
The great coanoisssur and lover Of
iaess. Madame Modjsska. save 10 her
Dupil and patroa: Spread the lace ost
a. paDes. Cover with calcinsd nag.
aesta, place another papss over n and
pss away bstvssa The leaves q .
book Sos two o. Tires daya Thsa
IN 4 needs 10 . skilful little shake
- scatter ths powder. and Ne dslIeats
threads ere - frssA anl clean -
vAea 0sse weveh.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

Look at mel" exclaimed the lead
ing lawyer warmly. Il never took =
drop OF medicine In my life. and am
AZ strong n any two Of your patients
put together"
well. that's nothing" retorted the
physician. II never went to law In
my life, and I'm a. rich - any two
dozen Of your clients put together"
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

TExT-Bs - angry - - noI-Eph
Il b ? great thing % knew how 70
Get real angry without nakiag . fool
OF ones self. Not svefybody knows
how TO do H. II b ~ accomplishsd
art. the ability TO 81 MAD IKE = zen.
tlsman. To know whsn % Ut angry
10 criterion Of character. II 10 an
accomplishment which - not learned
In the schools. II 10 acquired In the
relentless training Of practical expe.
riencs.
II ID not . sin TO get angry. Any
man with half an ounce Of ginger In
his system ought to gst angry occa,
sionally. Temper 10 the impress OF
God upon the soul. II ID the mark Of
personality and intellectual stamina.
The scriptures say that God II angry
with the wicked every day. Jesus
got angry. Can you not sss him stand
Ing At the temple door, Can you
not see the market scenes which
were enacted there? Can you not see
his eyes kindls? Can you not sec
uIH bbiuhuIueu COuUtCu8UL0 Vl0kc uCtSu
and glorious? Can you not see the
miraculous energy Of his personality
40 he cast out all them that sold and
bought In the temple and said unto
them: MY house shall be called q
house Of prayer. but - have made It
. den Of thieves
Christianity 10 something more than
religion OF love. Jesus said: 7 came
not to send peace. but q sword
Passivity may be all right for weak.
lings, but action 10 the birthright Of
heroes The man who tries to be
sweet with everybody viii and some
day that be 10 nothing but lemon
II 10 very easy. however. to get
angry foolishly. Sometimes II Is prop
er to get angry. and sometimes II is
not II may be proper 1t times for .
man to get angry with the janitor
II may be proper 1t times for . man
to get angry with the umpire II
may be proper 1t times for . man to
get angry with the family upstairs,
But II 10 never. never proper for
man to get angry with bis wife.
There 10 many 4 man who will say
nasy things to his wife that be would
not think Of saying to bis chauffeur.
Temper 10 good. A bad temper 10
what you have made Of good thing.
A rife 10 . good thing In good hands.
But when II has become rusted and
out Of repair II 10 going 70 explode
some day In the hands Of some cheer.
full idiot Who I'D not know u vas load
ed. n your temper gets the bset 81
you what you need b 10 go on To
the repair shop and be made over.
These ats Of temper. this sour disposi
ton. this iceberg atmosphere. this
spiteful spirit are ~ contrary 10 the
Christian ~ light 10 opposed to dark.
ness.
Tell me, what do you get mad
about, That 10 the practical question,
A man calls you liar and you rstort
In similar language But men are
making God . liar every day and you
do not get angry. Wherever there are
wrongs to be righted. wherever there
are evils to BE- trampied under foot.
wherever there 10 justice to be melted
out. wherever there 10 iniQuity II high
places or low. there ID your opportun
ny % SNOW OF vos' STUN you are
msoe,
Someoody ueeos on your corn and
you sc. mao ~ MN Tnis very n'9nt
q courtly and attractive son Of perdi.
ton will lure q girl In her teens to
one on inc s'nerooms OF tn's prodieai
city. tie VIII give to her drink that
VIII I00Ame evGry D1nDlOn and 00aAo0
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03
SUITS cllIlDIsa FACE
pNgr1v aaooel o.. NAT m the
PREVAILING sTvlG


The sAapss Sor eAlllrsa Aavs
changed lsss than tAoss lee grown
people and . has 10 potss q tAsil
hats. Womsa's hats have grown
smaller In the hsa1sass nd ars yor1
upon the bead like : mans bat Nov
". but surely. the brins Az liftiag
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

But the little hats remain boonst'
ike In their poiss.
The pretty model shown here 10 .
combination Of vivid coral pink satir
In the crown and black velvet brim
II h trimned with = side plating Of
black satin Anished with folds about
the crown. There ID . childish and
chic little ornament 1t the front
made Of velvet. fastened to the hat
With Two satinoovered buttons. Thie
hat II made In several different color
combinations.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

How the church dealt with drunk.
ards In the third and nfth centuries
may b. learned from the follos wing
degrees: An Christians must guard
themselves By all means against the
great evil Of drunkenness, from
which all vices cminate. Wherefore
We have decreed that he who should
refuse To avoid the evil must b. 81.
communicated until he shall have
made satisfying amendment
Another decree reads thus: No
one can b . competent master Of Ids
body and soul who shows himself.
whilst In the captivity Of wine. .
stranger TO all senses. and allows
himsslf to b led BY the bent Of bis
passions whilst th; mind 10 defective.
'ssch . one generally runs the risk
Of committing Sin or crime bsfoss -
Knows u. but this isnorancs 1oss
cot excuse from guilt"
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

Nerves are undermined b. alcohol
aaA endangered By the uss Of alcohol
fron youth up.-nmpsror william Of
Germany
Listen. boysi u you aapirs 70 rua
Q motor car Or ~ aisship: u you
would - . captain Of ia1ustry: n
yos vosiA make eood 10 any business
o. peossssion. train your nerves 70 b
stsoAs. steady. and obedienI
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

The coasscratsd Christian brinss 10
the iowiisst duties the iostiess mo
tivss. His cousecration To Christ
carries with u eoasecratioa 70 the
service Of bis brother mon. rAe lav
II Christ h the Law Of love. We III.
on Il In doing veil our part a ehs
worlds wosk - we'll - IN direct eets
Of synpathy and burden BEARING. re
holy man b The more susrgss>e N
business on account Of the tullneee q
divine iifs n bis hear. A. Carat
came into The world 10 do the rsthev'e
will. - b seads ~ Into the voe,6
10 DO his ovu will. which 10 atvaye
the Fathers will Business beco~ee
ministry when n h inspired b. eAellev
10 Christ. TIE salsatton Of soe1sey.
the reAsmpttoa a lssinsss. tAs ~.
osdinatioa 81 power 10 pstacspls -
love. caa osiy cone through the No
q love. vhich 10 the law q Carr.
Noeo.om.
C:hSlstlaaley atoae seehs an1 eee,apoa
18th hApplssss asl hesoisn. 4
2. aesl. ceasreeaeteaalisl. psoVe
-
The Dolores star., 1913-01-03

rExr-ss - angry - - se.- -Eph
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
SULZER LOSES A POINT

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Gov. Sui
zer,s fight to exclude from member
ship of the impeachment court Acting
Lieut. Gov. Wagner and Senators
Frawley, Ramsperger and Sanner on
the ground that they are prejudiced
against him, was lost by a unanimous
vote not to consider the challenges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

Pontiac, IlI.-James connors, road
master of T., P. & w. Railroad, will
leave for Hastings, Neb., to claim
100000 estate of John Connors,
who died leaving no other known
relatives. ...s.- -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

against the four senators and to per-
NIT them to sit in the Sulzer hearing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-06

q sa s. =