davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WE TWO---By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

to pay his wife a compliment or speak
a word of love to her
That would SAVIOR of weakness 20
his mind.
So the gray years go by, and =
one day he notices that his wife looks
very old and commonplace ne feels
sense Of personal injury in the fac,
and wonders why some women lose
their charm so much sooner thar.
others
The face can not stay young unless
the heart is kept warm.
Every woman who passes so ought
to keep her brain. heart and minf
alive and warm with human sympl-
thy and emotion. She ought to inter-
est herself in the lives of others and
make her friendship valuable to the
young.
She should keep her body supB.e
and avoid losing the lines of graz
and she should select some study or
work to occupy spare hours and 20
lend zest to the coming years. Every
woman in the comfortable walks o.
life can find time for such study
No woman of tact, charm, refinement
and feeling need ever let her HUSBAND
unless she has married clod. become
Indifferent or commonplace in hs
treatment of her. Man reflects 10
an astonishing degree woman's seng-
mentS for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

I'm having peep about in quest OF
inspiration All. Strathmere, Dust
mans Time. I see. Pleasant dreams
to you, old chap. See you in the
morning when you're awake
Say good night to the gentlemen,
Your Lordship," said the nurse, lay
ing both hands on his shoulders and
leading him forward. whereupon he
began to whine sleepily, Want
s'ambo, Want Sambo" and rub his
fists into his eyes.
Eyes. dearie, Nannyn get Sambo
for Your Lordship after Your Lord
ship has said good night TO the gem
tleman: soothed the nurse; and held
him gently until he had done so.
Good night, old chap" said Cleek.
Hello, nurse, got a sore finger, have
you. Ell? How did that happen? 1t
looks painful"
ut is, sir, though l can't for the
life Of me think whatever could have
made a thing so bad from just
scratching ones finger, unless it
could have happened that there was
something poisonous on the wretched
magpies Claw's-one never can be
sure where those nasty things go nor
what they dip into
THE magpie?' repeated Cleek.
What do you mean by that, nurse?
Have YOU had an unpleasant eNpe-
rience with "A magpie. them
Yes. sir-that big one OF Mr. Es-
sington's; the nasty creature that's
always flying about
1T was a fortnight ago, sir. Mis-
tress' pet dog had got into the nurs-
cry and laid hold of Sambo-which is
His Lordship's rag doll, sir, as he
never will go to sleep without-tore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Keep Sentiment Alive.

Keep sentiment alive in your own
heart, madam, and i'm the heart Of,
your husband. If he sees that other
men admire you he will be more alert
to the necessity of remaining you.
lover.
Take the happy safe, medium path
between gray and a gay life by
keeping it radiant and bright Read
and think and talk of cheerful hope
full, interesting subjects. Avoid small
gossip, and be careful in your cy,i-
cism of neighbors. Sometimes We
must criticise, but speak to pe0pe
whose faults you feel a word of coun-
sci may amend-not of them to 9th
ers.
Make your life after it reaches its
noon glorious with sunlight, rich win
harvests and bright with color b.
alive in mind. heart and body Be
Joyous without giddiness. loving with
out Stiffness, attractive without BE-
ing hirtatious, attentive to otde%
needs without being Otiicious and 'r-
structive without too great display
of erudition.
Ne a noble. loving, lovable woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

appointment to the society woman
she easily plunges into the vortex Of
fashionable dissipation and finds her
only enjoyment in its whirlpool Of
folly.
The very craving for sentiment in
the heart of the mature woman i'm tine
village or country town is what makes
life assume a gray color for her. She
is ashamed of her own weakness ana
puts away the thoughts which assail
her as evidences of morbid MIMI
She tells herself that she is no longer
young, that she has outlived her ro-
mantle period, and that she must ne
satisfied to accept the dull old age
which lies before her. So she meets
it halfway upon the road to show she
does not care.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Life Should Be a Delight.

From then until fifty at least she
should be in possession of her most
ripened mental powers, and she should
be most pleasing to the eye, like a
radiant autumn landscape.
Life should be a thing of delight to
her, and she ought to enjoy it with
more intensity than ever before, be-
cause of her deeper understandings
and broader sympathies and clearer
judgment.
Ii is not difficult for a student of
human nature to understand how the
society woman of middle age be-
comes gay" Woman's emotional ma
ture is at it's height at thirty five
and forty and she Graves love more
than i'm her shy and uniformed youth.
Dame Fashion incites her votaries
to folly and shuts her eyes to indis-
cretions so long as they are not IA
grant If marriage has proven a dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

ton. goyly Here take the lot and
be happy Then he made as If to
bundle them all into the child's arms,
and might have succeeded in doing so
but that Cleek rose up and came be-
tween them and the boy.
DO have some sense, Essington!"
ne raped out sharply. Those things
may not bite or claw you, but one
can't be so sure when they are han
died by some one else. Besides, the
boy is not well. and he ought not 10
be frightened"
sorry, old chap-always putin my
foot into it. But Strathmere likes
'em, don't you, bonny boy? And /
didn't think"
Take them back TO the stables and
let's have a go at billiards for an hour
or two before tea" said Cleek, then
turned as Essington walked away and
looked after him with narrowed eyes
and lips indrawn.
When man and birds were out OF
sight, however, he made a sharp and
sudden sound. and almost in a twink
ling his Indian servant" slipped into
sight from behind a nearby hedge.
Get round there and examine those
birds after he's left them" said CIeek
i'm a swift whisper There's one-a
magpie-with something smeared on
its beak. Find out what it is and
fFer me- 90
Right YOU are. Sir" answered in
excellent cockucy the understood per
son addressed. IN kotch the bloom
in 'awll as soon as the josser's back
is turned, gunner
I'm off. as the squib said TO the
match when it started BLOWN OF him
mp"
Then the face disappeared again,
and the child and the two men were
again alone together.
Good God. mani" exclaimed the
Hon. Felix in q lowered voice of
strong excitement You can't posi-
bly, believe that he-that dear. low
able boy. oh. it is beyond
belief"
Nothing is beyond belief in my
line, my friend. Recollect that even
Lucifer was an angel once I know
the means employed To bring about
this" touching softly the three red
spots ON his little lordshlp's neck
but ] have yet 10 decide how the
thing is administered and by whom
Frankly, I do not believe it is
done with "a birds beak-though that.
too, is possible, wild as it seems
but by this time tomorrow | promise
you the riddle shall be solved.
A Sore Finger.
"Sh-h, Don't speak-hes coming
back. Take the hoy into your own
room tonight. hut leave the door uu-
I fastened coming down to watch
/ 10y him with YOU Let him first he
/ quit into the regular nursery. how
ever. then take him out without the
knowledge of any living soul-of any,
YOU hear2-and will be with YOU
before midnight"
That night two curious things hap
/ pered. The first was that at a quar-
I ter 10 seven. Martha. the nurse
maid. coming mp into the nursery to
put his little Iordship 20 bed. entered
/ to find Lieutenant Dclaud-who was
/ supposed To be dressing Tor dinner at
I the time standing IN the middle of
the room looking all about the place
] Don't Zoe startled. nurse" he said
/ ms he looked round and saw her
4 Your master has asked me To- design
! q new decoration for this room and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Why, of Course

"Stockings"" said the salesman.
eyes. m1am. what number do you
wear
"What number snapped the stern
visaced lady. WHY. two, of course
DO YOU take me for "a centipede2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
The Husband S Attitude.

The husband of such a woman does
not dream what is going on i'm her
mind and soul. He has become a
money maniac or Is absorbed in poll
ties. If his home is well ordered. his
wife and children comfortable. il IS
a far as his ambitions lead him.
He regards sentiment as a thing If
the past, and il never occurs to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
His Little Lordship.

With that he walked away with the
mice and the monkeys and the squirrels
cllnglnE 10 him and those Of the birds
that we're not perched upon his shout
ders or HIS hands circling around his
head with a furry Of moving wings.
Cleek followed.
word In private with the Hon.
Felix was accountable for his appear
ance in the grounds with the boy, and
Cleek was anxious TO get a good look
at him without exciting any possible
suspicion in Lady Essingtons mind
regarding the "Lieutenants" interest
In him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Essington Is Careless.

He was "a bonny little chap, this last
Earl OF Strathmere with "A head and
face that might have done duty for
one OF Raphaers "cherubim" and the
big wonder eyes" that make baby
faces so allurlng
"Suathmere. this is Lieutenant
Deland. come an the way from India
TO visit US" said the Hon. Felix, as
Cleell went down on his knees and
spoke to the boy examining him
carefully the while) Won't YOU tell
him YOU are pleased to see him2"
PLEASED see 90, said the boy then
broke into shout of glee as he caught
sight Of young Essiugton with the an
imals and birds. Pity brides, Pity
mousesl Give, Give," he exclaimed
eagerly. stretching forth his little
hands
Certainly Which viii YOU have.
old chap magpie. parrakeet. pigeon.
monkey or NIECE said young Egsing-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By T. W. HANsHAW.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Lost her for three days and nights a
couple Of weeks ago, and the Lord
knows where the old vagrant put In
her time, What's that? The white stun
on her bealI? Blest n I know. Been
pecking at a wall or something ! reck-
on and Hullo! There's Carruthers
and his little lordship strolling about
hand in hand. Let's go and have word
with them. Strathmere's amazingly fond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
'cardiol. I o.. ffid balmwort, 1 o.. ana
syrup sarsaparilla, 5 oZs.

icardiol. o.; hfid balmwort, l or. and'
syrup sarsaparilla, > oZs +
Clara" writes: Il have had a cous.
for about a year and fear | shall neNt.t
be rid of il, as it gets worse with eleLl{
fresh cold | contract. Could you HN'
me a remedy soy
! Answer: I can give YOU a remedy way
u am sure win cure you and one INA, y
absolutely harmless and pleasant 90 any
Make a syrup with one pint OF LidAl
Hated sugar and one-half pint al poH.ns
water. put on the fire and let % lpL'
Ito a boil, then cool and add the CON-
tents of a 2la OF. bottle Of essence bei..
IthO-laNene, which YOU can purchase a.
Iany drug store, and you VIII nave
Ipint of the finest cough syrup on ~
market to-day. 1t is about eight iilgs
cheaper than. ordinary labeled gols-
medicines and win last much longer
Mary" says: Il would like some. hls
flor indi geStiOn ] can not eat an" a--.
Icross and irritable all the time. D l5a'
Iit will cause appendicitis. ..trs,.,
/ Answer. Ask your druggist Ioi
and take according TO l.g e-.
|rections. These are pink. white ana ~ ~.
tablets, and are TO be taken mo- l, ,,-I
moon and night respectively Ihl. an.
cure your Indigestion and prevent 81
lpendicitis.
/ Nervous Dorothy writes: y have
appetite whatever. I cannot sleep ~
nights, and my nerves are IN tt.gio
condition. Can you tell what W"olo "5'+
Hme2' ,-f,s5
/ Answer: The following has he'P KY
thousands who suffer as you t'. ,.
b oZs. syrup of hypophosphites 'v'-'.t
land I oz. of tincture cadomeNs H.,
|cardamOnl and take a teaSpoa---. ..--r
fore meals This tonic VIII restore -
nervous system and YOU Will pc 7"'
and well within a very short tlthe-
. Ellen J. asks. Il am only % ea+
Iold and weigh 100 pounds. am
|f8t-and uncomfortable / dislike ' go.
company. as / feel embarra ssr,.. a.
You advise a safe reducing rtmees s-ry-
Answer; Anyone who Is tny .ob..
lean safely take D. grain dT1ultLg -1
lets They are sold by WeA-@.. ~,
druggists i'm sealed tubes with tnt
Irections for use A pound -'.
fused regularly, can be taken OH
20. r. writes: please advise
thing TO take that viii cure gnFoN'. -
Istipation. I have suffered for yen ..zy-
4 have used many kinds of pills QUO
lido not cure. .-r. IS
fcaUsed In chronic conStipdt ION D.
following tablets are taken Fe-- sv
they will gradually effect cure a7 .---
stimulate the liver and u1"t.S In
healthy action. They are ta.N ---.
sealed tubes and are called t0I- ---.
|Suluherb tablets mot sulphur
with fun directions for ta.i. -7
win alSc purify the blood ana -.s
lime entire system II you are .- -4
take tablets triupept5ue. -r-.
medicines you viii nnd 600 ana
date drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

CHICAGO. I'LL take pleasure
ia writing to thank you for what
f4ydia +. Pinkmm's Vegetable Com
pohnd has done FOR me. I suffered
sFith such awful periodic pains. and
10 "a displacement and received no
benefit from tIe doctors . was ad-
Vised 20 take Lydia r. Piukham',
Vegetable Compound. and ana now as
vel as ever.-Atrs William TuIIy.
-B52 ogden Avenue. Chicago. III.
% you have the slightest ocubt that
49, &. PtnHaan1's Vegetable Com
no will relp you, write 70 Lydia (.
IRAN Hedicfre CO. Confident ar.
IN, Mass. fer acvfce. Your letter
MI be opened, read and answered by
. woman. and held m strict conf
cerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Copyright. 1918, by Star Company
avery young married woman
II ought to cast a thoughtful glance
- along the future and make some
provision for middle age.
Not provision for a rainy day, but
preparations which will insure sun
ny season when middle life arrives.
At twenty-five, forty seems Tar
away: but that age speeds toward us
with the velocity of flying express
train.
1t is a beautiful age. when We meet
il with the right understanding of all
it may mean, and with the right prep
aratiOn.
Culture. accomplishments, a per
fectly developed body, well -trained
mind. an enlightened spirit, sym
pathetic heart, an uplifted soul, al
these mean a lovely middle and old
age.
Her Indiscretions.
And all these things must. to reach
their best development, be begun in
the earlier season of life.
Between the ages of thirty-tive and
dfty-five the life of the average wo-
man becomes either gray or gay.
In the world of fashion the gay
nldlfOIl Is 10 De lUuuu. s'ilC lSdbo III
her circle. she invents new amuse-
ments. she delights in being called
dangerous" and she practices all the
arts of cOquetry upon the men she
meets, especially men younger than
herself.
Life is a feverish dream to her, and
She is never happy save when in the
midst Of social eXcitment.
Not infrequently she brings a scan
dal upon her name through indiscre-
tons of conduct, and she figures more
frequently in the divorce court than
do younger women.
In the quleter walks of life the wo
men who reach thirty-tive begin to
find the world assuming a gray color
All the gold and crimson fades; the
ambitions of early youth are lost,
with many of its Illusions: romance
has faded and duty only remains
They perform the tasks required Of
them as wives and mothers in a me-
chanical manner, and become set
tied in figure and stOlid in face and
prematurely Old in appearance
Yet at thirty-five a woman is enter
ing the very best period of her whole
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

you say if you were of the parties the situa
ton?
Talk it over with your friends, but DO NOT
SEND your story to this paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

n tt-
Sdrams; comp. fluid balmwort, OF. Mix
Swell. This should be given about one
Shour before meals in water.
Doctor: "I have a very severe case OF
5catarrh of the head and throat My
lblOOd is bad and my stomach and bowels
}are ahected. l would Ike a cure. as
{suffer greatly
B. FL would advise the following To-
deal treatment: Obtain , ozs antiseptiC
}vllane powder, to half teaspoonful add
}one pint of warm water and from the
palm of the hand snuff the water
Through the nOstrils several times a day
)MiN level teaspOonful of the Nilane
}pOWder TO one ounce of lard or vaSeline
tand apply this balm to the nOSJriIS as far
Sup as possible. For internal treatment
)use the following. obtain the following
ingredients at any well stocked drug
jstore mix by shaking well: Syrup Sar-
)saparilla Comp. ( uzs., comp. fluid balm
}wort I o.. fluid ext. huchu ] oz. Take
zone teaspOonful four times "a day.
" Y T." writes: MY hair is harsh
5and dead looking and my scalp is COW
)ered with dandruff- Can You help me-
Answer Get a Z o. jar of plain vel
flow minyol and use it regularly and your
)hair will become soft and fluffy and it
Twill bring back the intense natural color
60 the hair. your dandUJff viii be cured
Sand YOU viii be rewarded with healthy
}growth OF hair.
Mrs c. writes. - want somethina
Ito increase my weight about 10 or "a
pounds My blood is thin. watery and ]
)have a pale complexion. Doctors say
Jam aeneWiC.'
( Answer Probably your asSimilative
functions are impaired and aenemia is
1.-THE result I would advise that YOU be-
}giu taking three grain hypo-nuclaue
tablets at once and continue until your
)hloOd is re-yitaliZed with red and white
}cOrpuscles. These tablets aid diges-
}tion and cause the body to assimilate
)the fatty elements in food, thus giving
}color. weight and strength TO the alb
NORMALLY thin.
tom k writes: II have been un-
cable 90 work for some weeks on account
lof rheumatism. What would you adj
wise"
Answer. Take the following and . am
lsure YOU VIII soon be back al your work
}aEaiu. Mix the following at home and
slaEa a teaSpoOuful at meal times and
san bedtime iodiie of uatassiuu. Z
}iraWS- sodium Salicylate. 8 dr4mS wine
5of culch-cuU- p ounce comp. eSse.-,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

a return just issued 10y the Minis
,tA- of Commerce ira Rome states chat
600 UDH Hna hos beue lost lu gam
bins 10y italians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

The number of books published
since printing was invented. said Mr.
r. Peddie. in a lecture on "Biblio-
graphical Research" recently. has
been estimated n forty millions The
lecturer said that he supposed about
5n. 0o0 books We're published a wear
apart from fiction. chil6ren'S books
and books that are not books"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Know

4 curious fact about London sand
wichmen has been revealed i'm the
working of the insurance act. The
act has spoiled a little game which
certain sandwichmen used to play
with great profit \ man would hire
himself TO one employer and go of
with the boards. But he would mere
ly deposit them i'm some secret cor
ner and then go and offer himself 10
another employer. In some cases this
could bee worked several times over
without detection. In the evening the
man would deliver up the boards IN
the order in which he had received
them But the working of the insur-
9upe act gave the show away. for
these piuralisJs had To have an in
~urance card Tor each employer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

To be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

tom k writes: II have been UNI
cable 90 work for some weeks on account
lof rheumatism What would you adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
M NABB, |NCENSED
QUITS HIS OFFICE
United States District Attorney
Angrily Tenders Resignation
to President.
CHARGES UNDUE INFLUENCE
Tells Wilson That Department. of
Justice Is Interfering With
His Work.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


San Francisco. Juno 21-United
States District Attorney John l.. Nc
Nabb to-day rendered his resignation to
President Wilson. in telegram. in
which he charged that recent orders
from Attorney General McReynolds
had completely tied his hands In con-
nection with the prosecution of the
Digs Caminetti white slave" case
and the indictments against the officials
of the Western Fuel Company.
The message TO President Wilson is
as follows:
Il have the honor to tender my resig-
nation as United States Attorney for
the Northern District of California. to
take effect Immediately.
Il am ordered BY the Attorney Gen
eral over my protest to postpone until
autumn the trials of Maury Diggs and
Drew Caminetti. indicted for hdeous
crime which has ruined two girls and
shocked the moral sense or tho people
of California. and this after I have
advised the Department OF Justice that
attempts have been. made to corrupt
the government witnesses. and friends
OF the defendanS; are publicly boast
ing that the wealth and political promi-
hence of the defendants relatives will
procure my hand TO he stayed through
influence at Washington.
In these cases two girls were taken
from cultured homes, bullied and
frightened into going to foreign
State. and were betrayed by the de-
PENDANTS. who abandoned their wives
and infants to commit tho crime
"On receipt of the Attorney Generals
telegram. | prepared my resignation to
take effect at the conclusion of the
trial of the Western Fuel directors and
the j. c. Wilson stockbrokers' cases.
both of which I had instituted and
which I wished to bring to n success
full conclusion
Before 1 could send my resignation
received another telegram from the
department ordering me to postpone
the case against certain defendants Of
the Western Fuel Company and not to
try them unless ordered by the de-
partment.
I'm bitter humiliation OF spirit. am
compelled to acknowledge what l here
tofore Indignantly refused to believe,
namely, that the Department OF Jus
tice is yielding TO influence which Will
cripple and destroy the usefulness of
this office.
Il cannot consent to occupy this po-
sition as Il mere automaton. and haze
the guilt or Innocence of rich and pow
erful defendants who have been in
oicted by unbiased grand Jurors on
overwhelming evidence determined IN
Washington on representations on be-
half OF the defendants without notice
to me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
BECOMES BRIDE
Of ADOLPH BUSCH
Mrs. Lambert WEEDS Grandson
and Heir of Northumberland
in St. Louis.

st Louis. Mo. June 2l.-SimpIy
Eowned in a plain white dress Mrs.
Florence Parker Lambert became the
bride OF Adolph Busch Ill. at his
fathers palatial summer home on
Grants farm Tonight The vows were
said beneath hugh silken spiderweb
Of flowers.
The brides bouquet consisted OF a
double arm shower of orchids. distin-
Eushed for their mild and strangely
lingering fragrance.
Rev. John w Day, pastor OF the Uni
tartan Church OF the Messiah. ofticiated.
otto Schubert. Jr.. chum Of young
Busch. acted as best man. The bride.
who Is ten years the bridegroom 5
senior, was given away by her brother,
stafford Parker. of Richmond There
were no other attendants and very few
guests.
The grandson and heir of the multi
millionaire president OF the Anhcuser-
busch Brewing Association: is twenty
two years old. with extremely dark hair
and eyes. His bride. the divorced wife
Of Marion L; j. Lambefa. is thirty-two.
and striking blonde. She formerly
resided in Richmond