davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Mother and Father

4 MOTHER loves that child most
II that is weakest; a father loves
the child most that is strong
est.
When photographs Of Mother as
she appeared when young are shown
the children they regard her
wrinkles and gray hairs more as the
result OF putting up with Father than
IS the natural work OF time And
usually with reason.
As children we depend on Father g
money taking US through the world,
and Mothers prayers making every
thing all right in the next, and never
live 90 long that we entirely outgrow
the latter notion.
When Father is Weakened stuff
GENTLY to realize that the baby Is cry
ing, he is wide enough awake to see
that its mother is up and caring for
IT.
The children are always glad that
Father didn't marry his first love, be
ing perfectly satisfied with Mother,
but they always have an underlined
notion that the family would be hap
pier II Mother had married hers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

ficient ado to restrain their maddened
animals from adding the havoc Of blind
charges through the stretes to the gen
eral confusion caused by the warning
elements Telegraph and telephone
wires became not only useless but dan
gerOus, and the suburban train service
was consequently plunged into tan
gle from which It was not extricated
until midnight
so general was the Confusion, so
widespread the public alarm. that the
sudden cessation Of the uproar at s
o'clock caused more prayers Of thank
fulness to be uttered in the metropolis
than had been heard for many a Gay.
But worse remained. Thus far the
lightning had been appalling brilliantly
lurid but harmless. At 10 o'clock the
storm ragged again. this time without
the preliminary downfall Of rain, and
the lightning, though less sensational in
appearance, was demoniac in effect,
levying toll on human lives causing
fires and general damage to property.
accounts OF which filled many columns
Of the newspapers next morning This
second outburst was succeeded by heavy
and continuous rain. At the hour when
the theaters emptied their diminishing
audiences into the streets London wore
It's normal rain-sodden aspect. II was
not until the following day that people
fully understood the magnitude and ter
rifying results Of the later display.
About quarter to s. while the first
storm was at It's height, a carriage and
pair dashed into a fashionable West
End square and pulled up outside a
mansion cast IN the stereotyped mold OF
the early Victorian period. The horses,
overfed and underworked. had been rem
dered frantic by the drive through the
park from the further west. Fortunate
ly, they knew this hating place or the
coachman would never have succeeded
in stopping them. AS It was, they
sweated white with fear, and the foot
man, shouting to the occupants OF the
carriage that he could not attend to the
door. ran to their heads after giving a
vigorous tug at the house bell
The Accident.
\ boy, tall and thin and scantily at
tired for such weather, who had taken
shelter in the dark portico OF the man
sion, ran forward to offer his services
at the carriage door. bundle Of
evening papers, covered with a piece OF
sacking, somewhat impeded the use OF
his left hand. and. as # happened. in
his right he held q large bun on which
he had just commenced to dine
Before he could turn the handle the
carriage door opened from the inside.
A man sprang out.
Get out Of the way" he said impa-
tientlv, and the newsboy obeyed, glad
that he had not followed his first i'm
pulse and flung away the bun.
a vivid flash of lightning made the
horses rear and plunge.
Look sharp. Err cried the stranger,
in no more cordial tone. Gather your
wraps and jump QUE. on a night like
this these nervous brutes 49,
A peal Of thunder that ratified the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
WOMAN A
Great SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Re.
stored To Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

GRANVILLE, TLL.-"I was A great
sufferer Of female complaints for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

that the breaking OF the pole had given
a momentary respite. rushed into the
roadway, throwing away both precious
bun and sttn more precious stock Of un-
sold papers.
He wrenched the other door open and
shouted.
This way, madam, Quick
Madam" was quick. She sprang
right into his arms and proved TO be a
girl of twelve or thereabouts, dressed
all in white ana wrapped in an ermine
cloak
over went the carriage with fearful
crash. The coachman managed to jump
from the box into the roadway, He re-
tanned the reins and whip in his grasp,
and now, losing his temper, dashed the
struggling horses savagely. This cowed
them and they ceased their antics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
!

q n
N UNI, lets not go in there.
Just hate heirlooms!" She
frowned with disfavor on the exhibit
ton and turned away
i've been brought up among heir
looms since I can remember. and I
loathe and despise them!" She said.
shudderinE
When ! was a baby they began.
My best dress all through my baby
hood was the dress my mother and
grandmother had been baptized in. Of
course. If they'd been noble bIooded.
or something so the dress could have
been delicate lace or something. I
could have stood it, but know my
lnfant flesh protested against wear
Ing for best a yellow, old, uustvlish
piece OF heavy muslin that looked
Ike hath roba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Case Of Mrs. Tully.

medicine Mrs. Jessie Schaar, ala
Main Street, GRANVILLE, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Now Read On
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright. 1904, by Edward ]. clodeJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Philip Arson Rediyivus.

7 IN Il uuTniuu NJ Spr, t,,,,IeyaJ IL
N T., S,,,,-,.,.
Il ,I,..,Y.', ,''' e<'''E 'oui'
u,ir,ad ,,' - '>,,,,e" IIld' Green mad
time To catrb Tho 6tst tu.i,. Inn III
He returned 10 GRANGE tIo,,so ,,.;.,,
the dogcart and drove Creniar ~
NcarSdalo with his luggage. consist
ing or FHlip's nortmsntesu and his
'N,' ,'IS'"'r WIN hathoA.
"" '"b''ed nus can to Grenier when
,oe '"l'er smiled anable on his from the
"N|'N "' hrst-class carriage and he
p',"''s" UP with grin,
po' yer was also fed lavishl>. and
''' >'"''o' master was urbSnity Itself
~ "f 'Np'H'"to the functions and the
''n' LONDON would he reached
LOU TO ''nseIt Mason HANDED owe,
'''' '"S'".' Zoo tho hostler az the inn
paid tor IT'S hire and again walked ,r
the DESCRIBED farm, IIo s.,,,,...-, -..-
.,,,.t. 49,, - gu 'S' ." every
NV" "' the ground doo' carefully raked
over The ashes IN the CRATE. s,rubbe,l
the ps ssape with 49, -.
-. broom dho
""'s'' Pa'Ne" some lev personal be.
( IonEirss In q small bag and set ou+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

. PLENDeR vi coloring and materials combine
IN the rich model the left, which claims al
the fitness to which the wrap of the season
is heir and yet is graceful TO deny any charge
of mere baggness or shapelessness.
Made of scntant beaded cloth, this garment s
Of equal parts of black and white, with the white
forming the upper part Of the kimono and the line
of the black joining to cuff the sleeves and
10 allow the white to drape in deep point at the
back
There is broad, cspe-hke collar Of white foX
but the have no further attempt at cuffs than
the line OF the joining OF the black aud white
The within of the moment demands a close fur
collar on the tailored coat. shown on the right
This fashion is much less expensive than that of
fur scarf as protection against Winter winds
AS a further promise of economy for the woman o
whom the expense question has its own value
there is this advantage Last Winters suit may be
renovated by the addition of fur collar and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

know, aud }ou can have yoar clothes
made lu the latest style. and yet
nodded 20 that with few touches
your gown viii be original. viii look
not like one or a hundred THAT can
b. bought iU any Of the department
stores. but ~ n it had been made
for YOU alone, Keep away from fussy
things, only very extreme types can
affect them, anyway, aud don't he eN-
treme. II your clothes are becoming
they are sure to be stylish"
And now YOU will all see why
have called Miss Roberts oar Diana.
She has the freedom of Diana in her
movements. the charm OF Diana in
her laughing. Japanese eyes and tne
simplicity OF Diana in her dress. If
the charm OF the simple girl appeals
to you, YOU can all be Dianas, II not
In all ways, at least in one. And
even that is worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Z DIANE ROBERTS.

there would be fewer dentist bills TO
pay.
MY hair ia my 'crownng glory,
ana yet ] don't DO anything IN par
ticulsr for IT, wash IT, every week
and rinse II in water 10 which q little
kerosene has been added. There Is
nothing in the world like kerosene to
make the hsir glistsn ana to make ~
grow. TO eliminate tho odor Of
lcrosoue FROM the hair use Two o.
thee drops or oergamol
But o, girls Of TO dsy, be srmpi.
Be stylish ~ the styles OF 10 day are
becoming 70 YOU. ~ not, modify
them to suit YOU. Don't wear q friu
because it il stylish, II a soft round
collar - more becoming. Don't wear
a nat turned up ct an angle II the
straight all-around ones suit your
style. On the other hand, wear one
with turnsd-up brim il you like II;
don't worry continually sbout the
prevailing style
LITTLE THINGS COUNT
Little things are what count you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BY MAUDE MILLER.

wv p.essuI go you the modern
w Diana sltl'ouga n the
maie' ol every dsy lie she
is Ntss Diane Roberts, and spells
her name with am &C." She is in very
trgrF Diana, although she is not a
goddess Of the chase, as was her an
eestress OF old Greek hines. she
is very modern. up-to-date New
York girl chic. and vet very simple
for her beauty methods are modelled
on very simple. almost severe lines.
Our Diana believes I'm cleanliness,
not q makeshif, OF the real thing, but
absolute clean mess and she has very
simple bu, decided rules Tor keeping
clean.
"God gave ms eyes for purpose"
she said as She looked at me little
pcnslyely And so we should keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Do You Know

Joseph NilIiugtou tinsmjth, has
devised a novel method Of carrying
on his business with the aid OF hi
cycle He has fixed ON his machine
the necessary equipment for grinding
knives. scissors and soldering etc
lie is able to cover many miles day
and do his work by The roadside
The griudstoue Is fixed on the back
hone 'of the bicycle and driven from
he rear wheel by q pulley. the ma
chine being lacked up by 4 stand
such as $ used for motorcycles.
Nine. Alice peschampS. = weil-kuown
French sportswoman, celebrated her
eighty birthday by taking part
in a lawn tennis, a golf and a crouuct
match a lie Touquet
The smallest couscIpJ IN France IS
probably Eugene Espaguol, Of Loiuues.
near Tours He stands feet inches
in his stockings and turns the scales at
~ pounds
In London NOTORIOUS proprietor
has TO comply with between nifty au5
sixty conditions before he can obtain q
license to use It for public purposes.
In order that policemen may take
shelter from snow and rain, Brussel3
municipality is erecting large zinc UNI
brellas around street lampposts
In Norway every woman more thar
IS who earns at least $50 per snuun
In the country or sif0 i'm the town has
u vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Practicing.

This blooming charity viii help
you bit, then?"
Nothing better. Let us go out for
a little stroll. Now don't forget.
Address me as MIR. Apson.' Get used
to it, even if we are alone. And 1t
will be no harm should we happen to
meet somebody"
They went down the hill and en-
tered the rough country road that
wound up from Scarsdale to the cliff.
Through the faint light of sum
mer's night they saw a man ap-
preaching.
it was a policeman.
"Absit omen" said Grenier, softly.
What's that?"
Latin for a cop. You complained
Of my want of nerve. Watch me
now"
He halted the policeman and CUES
toned him about the locality, the d.
rertion of the roads. the villages on
the coast He explained pleasantly
that ne was a Londoner and an utter
stranger I'm these parts.
GA are staying at the Grange
House, SIR said the man, in his turn.
Yes. Come here to-day, In fact"
Il saw you, sir Is the gentleman
who drove you from Scarsdale stay
lIl- llltlfs 100. met YOU on lne
road and he seemed to know me"
Grenior silently mathematical his
carelcssness. Policemen in rural
Yorkshire were not as common as
policemen in oxford street. 1t was
the same man whom he had encoun-
tered hours ago.
'Oh. he ia doctor. Yes. he re
sides in the Grange House"
"Go on won't find much room for a
party there, STR" persisted the con-
stable. 81 don't remember the gentle
man at all. What is his name"
pr Williams. He is a genial sort
of fellow mods TO anybody. Take d
cigar Sorry | cant ask you to go
mp and have a drink but there is
illness in the place"
The policeman passed on.
Illness" he said, glancing at the
gloomy outlines of the farm. How
many Of EN- are in I place? And
who's yon dark lookin chap. | won
der? My, but his face would stop
u clock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

culs-sU instead OF the expense OF new suit an
new furs or The sorrow Of Old shabby ones, Milsd'
may purchae oougb fur for collars and cuffs hsT'
An alnlos, II 20 possession and be quite in b'
mode
The suit we illustrate is particularly charming IN
",ete dc Negro" and the ma sriai-" Duyety1e 81.
heavy enough for Winter and yet lends itself We
tc drapery This coat is extremely cut away and IS
far above the waist line in front
The sleeves are cut in the 'pagoda' shape
and they, like the bottom Of the coat arc edged IN
The same fur that forms the collar. This COLA
fastens with huge ornament of Old silver and t1-
fur used in the model is silver fox.
II your income forbids these Celebrations,
skunk fur and an ornament of heavy silk cord
nigh belt of amber danasS passes beneath the Goa.
and holds up hounce of plated net Of the SAM
"tete de Negro" shade. This hounce is edged by d
piping of velvet
second founce, also plated falls over the Skin.
at the height Of the knees. This skirt is slight
draped and lifted ii front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
1VS|lZSlXI'ZIl
! kAkA\kw 81 ssIs RsS2SiSk; sS ass 7sY q
IsEIS e m re- SkfIs

sons body to me deep N d moment Of
unreasoning panic
He might be found, ana. even II lie
we're not identified, that COMPOUNDED DO
liceman might be moved to investigate
the proceedings Of the curious visitors
to Grange House
That was the wes, part OF their sr-
, NOR, but Groucr refused TO admit the
flaw
- naked man found ir the sea-sEd
he may never 10 found-has not neces-
sar,ly been thrown from d balcony 2oH
feet above sea level, The notion is gro
tesque No constabuary brain could
conceive d. AND who is he? Not Philip
Arson. Philip Anosn is alive. No. DR..
Williams; any Scarsdale man will say
that. And your best friend, Mason,
would not take him for you"
But Mason was not satisfied Better
have buried the corpse on the lonely
Sarrn-in the garden for choice. Then
they would know where he was. The
sea was too vague
No Pity.
OF pity for ms victim lie Lad not d
lot Had Philip Arson pitied him, or
his wife. or his two children? They,
too, we're dead, in all probability. While
in London he had made every sort OF
inquiry, out always encountered blank
wall Of negation. John and William
Mason. even if they lived did not know
he was their father They were ioSt 10
him utterly.
Curse Philip Arson. Let him be Tor,
gotten, anyway Yet he contrlVeo 70
think Of him during the nine weary miles
over the moor, during the long wait
at the railway station and during the
slow hours of the Journey to Londnh'
on arriving ~ York Grenier secured
palatiaI suite at the STATION HoteL
entering his name N the register IS
Philip Anson,
He drove to the posloh,ce ana asked
u mere was any
hlel
,,....-,
",,i' sun -
y Gnu ''."' 80 80 ~, ~
- w 1-'p : So, - 49,,
w., w.,
Imagined II came from town near
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
The Schemer at Work.

HItI.ltl lbShCt w 10 AiAt std kIbit
caught train for Leeds went to III,
hank of = different company with DIFF
ferent London agents. and carried
through the same maneuycr
He returned TO York and secured IA,
services Of the hotel typts, lie wrol,
10 Philips brokers
81 am trsusactlug some Ncgl im-
portart private business i'm the
north Of England. and have opened
temporary accounts with Tie --
Bank in York and the -- Bank
in Leeds ard shall need 4 consiG
cradle sum Of ready money Pos
sbly ! may also open accounts In
Bradford and sheffield To-day
have drawn Two checks for E5,o0O
each Kindly let me know by re-
turn the current balance to my cred
it, as l dislike overdrafts and would
prefer to realize some securities
The next letter ran.
MY Dear Abingdon. Excuse a
typewriter, but | am horribly busy
The Morlands affair is purely
family and personal one: it brings
into activity circumstances dating
far back IN my life and in the lives
Of my parents. Sir Philip is not
dying. nor even dangerously ill.,
Lady Louisa Is in Yorkshire. and |
am making arrangements which will
close a onG-standtug feud.
Write me here II necessary, but
kindly keep back all business or
other communications, save those OF
q very urgent character, for at least
a week or perhaps ten days
Sorry for this enforced absence
from town II simply can not be
avoided, ann ! am sure YOU will
leave a detailed exp 6naIlou until
We meet have signed the in
closed annual report ~ the horne
viii you kindly forward il to the
secretary" Yours sincerely,
PHILIP ANSO\
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

his left arm about her slender wal
Got to save tn other arm, sis
he explained, Have 10 pitch +"
momoM."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

TO-DAY'S INsTALLMENT,

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT,
There was no need to write TO
/ Philips bank for fresh book, which
was his first daring eXpedieu..
He seated himself at a Il, bic and
wrote philips signature several times
Go test his hand. Al last 70 was
steady Then ne pat a match 10 .
lire all read FOR Ightng, and burned
Philips hat collar, shirt and under
clothing also the blood stained
toWe.
When the mass Of clothing was
srnouldering black and red. he threw
, fresh supply Of coal on top of Il. Tne
ioSs OF the hat did not trouble him;
he possessed one OF the same shape
and color.
He was quietly smoking cigar,
and practicing Philips voice between
puffs, when Mason returned with the
valet.
The scene, carefully rehearsed by
Grenier in all its details, passed off
with gratifying success. Purring
with satisfaction. the chief scoundrol
Of the pair left in the Grange House
by the astonished servant began 10
overhaul the contents of Philips bag.
THE KING OF DIAMONDS 4. :. %.
1t held the ordinary OUTFIT Of a
gentleman who does not expect to pay
Il protraC cited Visit-an evening dress
suit A light overCoat, tweed suit
and a small supply Of boots and linen.
A tiny dressing case fitted in to 2
special receptacle. and on top Of this
reposed a folded document.
Grenicr opened it. Mason looked
over his shoulder. II was headed:
Annual Report of the Mary Arson
Home for Destitute Boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

To =. Continues 70 morrow.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
Historic Mace Repaired.

Taken from the capitol for the first
time in ten years. the historic eagle
capped mace symbol OF the authority
of the house OF representatives. was
recently carried to Il jitwelry shop in +
street for repairs. AS the Silversmith
steadied the emblem upon its staff. riv-
citing Il pinion which holds the SeXtant
In place. two OF the capitol police. obey
ing an unWritten law that demands
that some one in authority must al.
ways be- it's custodian. stood guard over
the mace. After the repairs We're com
peted the mace WAS returned to the OF
hce of the sergeant at arms. The mace
was made In lSll by William Adams
OF New York. IL was last repaired
about n decade ago. when wing ot
one of the eagles became knicked.-
Washington Post.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
Bryce and His Pipe.

Commenting on the retirement OF
James Bryce. the British ambassador
to the United States. the Dundee Ad
vertiser says that one personal feature
Of MIR Bryce which appealed to Amer
leans was his total absence of side. "
The Advertiser adds: IA visitor called
on him one Sunday morning Mt the
British embassy 1T Washington. and
Mr.. Bryce met him in the man and
begged him to come this way. where
we can talk unhi>turbpd He led the
way to the library. aud the first thing
he did was 10 take out II we'll worn to
bnccO pouch aud hlnckened t"ter nipe
which he proceeded to I'LL and smoke
The caller realized that this was what
the ambassador wished to be llndis
turbed' about
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
SELECT CULL|NCS
Minister'S Sons.

1t Is probable that ministers sons
have exerted more influence IL the
United States than in any other cotln'
try. Among teachers. lawyers, doc
tors. scientists. men of business and
in the church there are IL great host
who have been the SONS of the nlallSe.
OF the more notable men in ollr his
tory who were SOILS of ministers we
tind IN political life Cleveland. Clay.
Buchanan. Arthur. Quay, Morton.
BeveridSe. Hughes aud the lalnented
Do|liver of Iowa. among jnrists.
Field and brewer: among educators
Woodrow Wilson. I'aunce. James. Car
roll. Iounshury: in history and litera-
ture. Sloane. ?arkman. Bancroft. En-
nrson. Holmes. Henry James. Lowell.
Glider. Van Dyke: in invention and
science. Cyrus w. Field. Samuel +.
Morse and Agassiz: in the church.
Iseecher. Alexander. Hodge. Abbott.
Potter. Jonathan Edwards: in philoso
ply. James. In the Hall of Fame tif
ty-one famous Americans are honured.
OF these ten are the children of min
isters- AgassiZ. Beecher. Henry Clay.
Harriet Reecher stowe. Jonathan Ed
wards, Emerson. Lowell. Morse. Ban
croft and Holmes. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
Enoland's VANISHING Lake.

The famous Dunkirk lake at North
wich Chcshire, has vanished. for the
second time within Il year. In a few
seconds millions of gallons OF water en-
tered the bowels of the earth through
q great clasm 200 feet deep. formed by
a subsistence. and left an empty space
where the lake had been. 4 big land
slide in this countryside, honeycombed
by subsidences due to brine pumping
occurred about twenty years ago, and
In May last the lake formed, Three
months later it suddenly emrtied itself
and then began slowly to refill. Traffic
In the vicinity of the phenomenon was
at once stopped. and precautions have
been taken to prevent further collapse>
OF earth.-Iondon Mirror.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-07
SYNTHETIC Rubies.

40 absolutely perfect in color, hard
ness. reflnction. durability and compo
sition are the most recently manufac
ture,i specimens of rubies that Euro
pean brokers now refuse to take rllbies
In pawn. aus they cannot distinguish
the synthetic gem from the product at
nature. The German jewelry trade has
petitioned the government to take lega
steps to protect the public by requiring
the synthetic gem to be sold as such
The manufacture Of sapphires and 9th
er gems is conducted under the same
general process by the addition Of the
necessary coloring matter. Paris is
producing large quantities of the gems
and Professor Miethe of Berlin has re
Gently improved the process,