davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HARD THICK CRUST
COVERED BOYS HEAD
Cracked with Least Pressure, Caus-
ing Discharge, Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In One
Week Entirely Cured.

Bolton, Ga. -"M My little boys head was
covered with hard thick crust which
cracked with the least pressure causing a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mrs. Robert Walker a A. 's sSs to ada' ns

irons in Griffin Before her marriage she was Miss ke
Lee Britt. of ThomaSton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
GUARD YOUR HEALTH! MI,
.UXCARA!

Warm weather is dangerous. 1t will play havoc
with your digestion. Your appetite will wane. You
will not feel inclined to eat the proper nourshing
food. Irregular meals, imperfectly masticated will
ruin your Digestion Without good digestion life is
worthless.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
August Ellies of Morgan was in IL

August Ellies of Morgan was in the
city last week.
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker of North
Redwood is entertaining her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva from Kentucky.
R. E. Crying and F. H. Aldrich of
Belview were in Redwood Falls last
Wednesday evening.
Andrew Kenney who has been the
victim of a peculiar and mysterious
poisoning of the face, is quite reeov-
cred.
! A new lot of clear-light lamp burn
ers Just received at the Fair Store.
27-1t
! S. P. Hicks and son were in town
! last week on business relative to the
extensive ditching to be done in their
part of the county.
Bring your shoes to the old Gale
news stand in King building, where l
will do your repairing in first class
manner. Robert Hoppenrath. 20-tf
Hugh Green returned last week
from an extended trip in the range
country in the northern part of the
state While there Mr.. Green pur-
chased a quarter-section of land and
seems we'll satisfied that that section
of the country has a big future.
Geo. ID. Wells last week purchased
the home of c. o. Borg in the south
part of town, now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Deterling. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
will move into their new home soon.
Miss Ella Chapman of Minneapolis
attended the funeral of her sister here
last Wednesday. Miss Chapman was
formerly an employee in the Redwood
Falls post-ofice.
Lewis E. Rote who has been living
near Clements, called at the office Sat
urday to renew his subscription, anC
have the address changed to his new
home on route /. Mr.. Rote states hi:
new home is only about two mile:
from the city.
For Sale-Two second hand auto
mobiles in first class condition, Chal
mers 30, 5 passenger, run l year
Good as new. Also a passenger
Maytag. Inquire of Walter P. Fran
co.'s. $4,000 cash takes the Maytag
100000 cash takes the Chalmers
26-2t.
James Arnold, one of the old set
tiers of Redwood county died at hi.
home in Vesta Sunday, Jan. 10. HI
was buried last Wednesday. Hi:
death was caused by a fall from {
buggy Thursday morning. He wa:
partially unconscious from this tim,
until his death occurred. Mr.. Arnolt
had many acquaintance in Redwood
county and Redwood Falls who arr
grieved at his death and extend sin
cerest sympathy to his wife and chill
dren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
OF CITY INTEREST

VIM. Byington is getting three cars
of ice ready to be shipped to Morgan.
Miss Dalzell of Morton visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Troske of Wa
basso were among the Saturday WISH
tors here.
J Misses Anna and Katherine Schoff-
mann of Morgan visited with Mrs.
Huntsberry recently.
James Frazier, who has been quite
i'll with the grip is again back in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Hauck of Seaforth at
tended the funeral of Mark Hanna
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Durham enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hannah OF
Ambrose, N. D., at dinner Thursday
night
Mrs. F. J. Hassenstab and sons
Arthur and Walter, and Marie and
Robert Johnson, attended the home
talent play at Seaforth Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon LANCE who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +
Larson, left Thursday for Minneapolis
From there they will go to their home
in Portland, Ore, visiting several
points of interest on the way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28

Mrs Pratt, county superintendent
of schools, is arranging for a meeting
of county teachers and school officers
to be held at Wabasso, February 18th
and March 1st. The program prom
iSes to be one of unusual interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell who
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. J..
Ehrstein, are spending the week with
relatives in Montevideo. They will
return to Redwood Falls before going
to their home in Earlham. Iowa.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

in town in the persons of the burgesses
then sure to be afoot
The young soldier was unused to as
sembles, however. and suffered a keen
embarrassment to find himself for
space too conspicuous amidst the novel
parliamentary scene. He had hardly
taken his seat when the gracious and
stately Robinson, speaker of the house
and treasurer of the colony these
twenty years, rose, at the bidding Of
the burgesses, to thank him fer the
services, of which all were speaking.
This sudden praise, spoken with gen.
erous warmth there in a public place,
was more than Washington knew how
to meet. He got to his feet when Mr..
Speaker was done, but he could not
utter a syllable. He stood there, in
stead, hot with bushes, stammerfng,
all a-tremble from head to foot. sit
down, Mr.. Washington cried the
speaker; your modesty is equal 70
your vaIor, and that surpasses the
power of any language that possess"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
TO BED WITH A KISS.


Put them to bed with a kiss and a
song
They won't be sweet little children so
long.
Put them to bed with a hug and a
sigh
They won't let you do it some day
when you try
Put them to bed with a prayer ere
they slip
From childhood of blue eyes and sweet
singing lip.
Put them to bed with a kiss while you
can
They will soon be Miss Lady and soon
Mister Man.
Put them to bed with the old fond
embrace,
And that looking of love from the heart
to the face.
And that yearning of sweetness that
makes them so sweet,
You're not only tempted to kiss but
to eat.
Put them to bed with a kiss while you
may,
And dream the long dream of the
babyhood day.
And look not behind you nor look not
before.
But keep them in love like the sweet
love Of yore,
With that heartbeat of gladness in
having them there
With their red lips of life for your own
hearts despair.
Put them to bed with a kiss all the
while,
That the memory of dreams through
the love-light may smile.
Put them to bed with a hug and a
song.
And prayer to be true when they're
grown men and strong.
And a yearning to hold them back
back, from the years
That are blind with the blindness of
struggle and tears.
BY The Bentztown Bard.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

would be appropriate prizes for boy
and for a girl? IMP"
(D For a large party the invitations
should be about as follows: Miss
Mary Smith asks the pleasure of Miss
Bertha Jones's Cor Mr.. John Blank
presence at "a dance. cards, reception,
or whatever it isl to be given at her
home at Four Forty eight Nth street,
on Wednesday evening the tenth, eight
o'clock (2) About dozen medium
sized oranges. 60 A hand painted
dish for the girl; a nicely bound book
for the boy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do you
think of a married woman. middle
aged, being in love with a middle-aged
married man? He has children, too.
Dc you think it any harm If they go
to the show together; if they meet
and talk? 1t seems that my life is
ruined If 1 don't see him and ] am the
most miserable woman in the world.
His wife, ] think, doesn't like il. but
we mean no harm at ALL It is such a
pleasure to be in his company. I have
tried so hard to break off and forget
him. 1t seems it will break my heart.
Sometimes I think he doesn't care for
me any more. Then am blue. care
for him as 1 did for the boys when I
was a girl. am living in hope that
some day 1 can call him my own.
Should we tell the other husband and
wife that we are in love? Ought they
to object if we don't make harm out
Of it? You can't help falling in love.
Is it wrong to correspond with each
other? ANXIOUS.
My dear woman, haven't you any
self-control at all?
Can't you see the awful wrong you
are doing to your own husband, and
to the wife and children of that other
man? Can't you see that if you really
and honestly loved this other man, you
would do what was best for him and
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
WOODROW WILSON
WRITES OF WASHINGTON.

The following story of the love affair
of the first president of our country,
written by the president elect, Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, is taken from
a recent exchange, and is a delightful
example of the essay, graceful style Of
the man-of-letters who is soon to be-
come president of this great republic:
This was not Washington's first ad-
venture in love, but 1t was his last
and gave him a quiet joy which stood
him in stead a whole lifetime.
No young Virginian could live 26
years. amidst fair women in that hale
and sociable colony without being
touched again and again by the quick
passion; and this man had the blood
of a lover beyond his fellows.
Despite the shyness of a raw lad
who lived much in the open, he had
relished the company of lively women
from the first. meeting their gay sal
lies sometimes with a look from his
frank blue eyes that revealed more
than he knew. Love had first found
him out in earnest six years ago, when
he was but just turned of twenty; and
it had taken all the long while to for
get his repulse at the hands Of a fair
young beauty in that day of passion.
Mary Phillipse had but taken his
fancy for a moment. because he could
not pass such a woman by and deem
himself still a true Virginian. It was
more serious that he had been much
in the company these last years, of n
fair neighbor Of the vivacious house
of Cary, whose wit and beauty had
haunted him in the very thick of cam
paigns upon the frontier, and who still
mastered his heart now and again,
with a sort of imperious charm, in the
midst Of this very happy season when
he knew Martha Custis his veritable
hearts mistress for the future. 1t may
we'll have made him glad Of mis-ad-
venture in the past to know his heart
safe now.
The campaign dragged painfully, far
into the drear autumn. December had
come before the captured post on the
Ohio could be left to the keeping of
Colonel Mercer and little garrison of
provincials. But when at last he was
free again there was no reason why
Washington should wait longer to be
happy, and he was married to Martha
Custis on January s, 1859.
The sun shone very bright that day,
and there was the fine glitter of gold,
the brave show of resplendent uni
forms, in the little church where the
marriage was solemnized. Officers of
his majesty's service crowded there in
their gold lace and scarlet coats, to see
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

tive corps, will take place on the eve
ming of January 14th, in the First
Presbyterian church at o'clock and
will be followed by a reception at the
home of the bride on North Palafox
street
Miss Rosasco will be attended by her
aunt, Mrs. Peter Rosasco, of Bay Point,
as matron OF honor; Miss Ada Rosas-
CO, maid of honor; Misses Frances
Beard, Catherine Roach, of New York;
Susie Martin, of Montgomery, Laura
Doughty, of New York and Miss Bar
bara Rosasco, as bridesmaids.
Lieutenant Decker will have Lieu
tenant Vaughn Conan of the navy as
his best man and the groomsmen are
to be DR.. Harry Decker, Of Pittsburg;
Lieutenant William Boyd, U. s. A, of
Fort Barrancas: Lieutenant r. Gold
man, U. S. N, Mr. William S. Rosasco,
Jr, and Ensign G. H McKitterick, u.
s. N.
Mr.. ]. C. Avery, Mr.. W. B. Wright,
Mr. F. w. Marsh, and Mr.. J. r. Kellar
will act as ushers.
Katherine Eitzen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Eitzen's small daughter. will be the
pretty flower girl and Jack Brown, one
of Reverend and Mrs. John H Brown 5
young sons, who was Miss Rosasco's
page the year she was queen Of the
carnival, will be the ring bearer.
There will be a number of out Of
town guests for the marriage, among
whom will be the parents of the groom
elect. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Decker, of
Upper Montclair, New Jersey, and
Miss Rosasco's brother law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wells and
their little son, of Atlanta.
The out-of- town girls who are to
take part in the wedding are Miss Mar
tin, who was Miss Rosasco's room
mate at Agnes Scott college and Miss
Laura Doughty, whose friendship for
Miss Rosasco also began at school, hav-
ing been her room mate in LaBelle
seminary at Auburndale, Mass, will be
guests at the Rosasco home. Miss
Roach. who is to- arrive at the same
time, viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. John ),
Beard and Miss Frances on the bay
shore
All of the guests for the wedding,
with the exception Of the maids, will
be entertained at the San Carlos. After
the reception which follows the church
ceremony, Lieutenant Decker and his
bride will go to New Orleans. making
1.-THE sea trip from there to New York
where they will spend the greater part
of their honeymoon. Upon the return
of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Decker te
the east they will entertain them at
their New Jersey home. a number OF
dates for courtesies to be extended
having already been made and they
will also be much entertained in New
York City. before going to Annapolis
where they will make their home for
the present.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills
(Frona the oueen.)

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite
50 good as ordinary mercolized wax.
Rough. chapped or discolored skin, inevi-
table In this weather. Is gently absorbed
by the wax and replaced by the newer,
fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits
no trace OF the wax, the latter being ap-
piled at bedtime and washed off morn
ings. Creams, powders and rouges, on
the other hand. are apt to appear con-
spicuous at this season, because of alter
mating expansion and contraction Of the
skin. due to changing temperatures I
advise you to try this simple treatment
Get an ounce OF mercolized wax at any
drug store and use like cold cream, This
VIII help any skin at once, and in a week
or so the complexion viii look remark
ably youthful and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
of every wrinkle, however produced, by
using harmless face bath made by dis
solving l OF. powdered saxoIite in Il pit.
witch hazeL (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
GUESTS ARRIVING FOR
DECKER ROSASCO WEDDING,

One Of the brilliant events of the
winter season win be the wedding on
Tuesday evening of Miss Edna Vivian
Rosasco and Mr.. Walter Boardman
Decker.
Arriving from New York yesterday
were Miss Catherine Roach and Miss
Laura Doughty, and from Montgomery,
Miss Susie Martin, who are to be Miss
Rosasco's bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Decker, parents
Of the groom, are expected this even
ing from Upper Montclair. New Jer-
sey. and Lieut.. Vaughn Conan, Jr,
Harry Decker, Lieut.. r. Goldman, and
Lieut.. Walter Boardman Decker are
expected to arrive on Sunday.
The marriage, which is to be a mill
tary ceremony with Mr.. Decker and
his attendants in the service wearing
the full dress uniform OF their respec-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1)-Whac do
you think of fellow that goes with a
girl Of IT, and takes her out nights
without asking her mother for permis-
sion? Do you think he respects The
girl when, instead of calling On her at
her home, he whistles" and when she
hears him she goes out to speak to hIm
on the street? Isn't the girl foolish?
(2)-Is it wrong or right If a mar
ried sister refuses to call her young
sister to the phone when boys call up
to speak to her, when the mother for
bids it as she thinks the girl is too
young to fiirt with boys over the phone
and make dates to go out with them?
OILS it right for a girl of 20 who
is engaged to a fellow who Is out of
town, to go with other boys to shows
and also to correspond with them?
ANXIOUS.
()-He certainly does not respect
her. The girl is old enough to know
better. Any young girl who wants a
REAL man to love her will show him
that she cares enough for her woman
hood to consult her mother before
making engagement to go out with .
man.
(2)-The married sister is right.
OFF the engaged girl loves her
f1ance she will not want to go out with
other men, though there is no harm
in occasionally going with man es
cort when her fiance is out Of the city
and he does not object.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I have had a
wart on my hand for years. 1 have
tried everything but failed. Please tell
me something to take it off.
THOMAS.
Have you tried applying coal oil
twice a day until the wart comes off?
Or, you can mix 1 grain of paraform
with parts of flexible colodion (have
1t done in a drugstore) and apply to
the wart three times a day. After two
or three days you can pick the wart
off.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1)--My hands
get rough and black from work; 1
can't wash it off. What shall I do to
make them white? (2l-When a boy
friend hears girl is sick and sends
her a bouquet of flowers, when she
sees him at dance should she thank
him? (3)-I am Is years old. Am l
too young to go TO dances when the
hall is near by? DIS there any
harm in frizzing your hair?
(5)-Should a girl speak to a boy
when he speaks to her and doesn't tip
his hat? (6)-Should a boy or a girl
speak first? G)-If a boy asks girl
to go automobile riding with him and
his parents, should she go? GA
boy insulted me four times. Should
tell him about it? (9)-Are narrow
skirts being worn this winter? G0)-
Am 1 too young for shirt waists?
T. L.
G)-Rub cold cream or vaseline into
your hands at night, and wear gloves
all night Wear gloves at your work
as much as possible. After washing
the hands rub into them a little of the
mixture of glycerine. alcohol and lemon
juice.
(2)-Yes. (3)-Yes. Public dances
are not good for any girl. They are
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

their comrade welded; the new gov
ernor, Francis Fauquier, himself came,
clad as befitted his rank; and the
bridegroom took the sun not the less
gallantly than the rest, as he rode. in
blue and silver and scarlet, beside the
coach and six that bore his bride
homeward amidst thronging friends of
the countryside The young soldiers love
of gallant array and becoming cere-
mony was satisfied to the full. and he
must have rejoiced to be so brave a
horseman on such day.
For three months of deep content he
lived with his bride at her own resi-
dence, the white house, by York river
side, where their troth had been
plighted, forgetting the fatigues of the
frontier, and learning gratefully the
new life Of quiet love and homely duty.
These peaceful healing months gone
by. he turned once more to public
business.
Six months before his marriage he
had been chosen member of the house
of burgesses for Frederick county
which had been his scene of adventure
in the old days Of surveying in the
wilderness, and in which ever since
Braddoek's fatal rout he had maintain
ed his headquarters, striving to keep
the border against the savages.
Small wonder that he led the poll
taken there in Winchester, where
through so many seasons men had seen
him bear himself like a capable man
and Gallant indoufta hIa snIdie,.
Twas no unwelcome duty either to
take his young wife to Williamsburg in
''the season." when all Virginia was
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

keep away froL. him, so that he might
have peace with his own family?
You have no real love for anybody
but yourself. You want only to salts
fy your own feelings. So you are,
making unhappiness for others.
A woman who is willing can easily
fall in love with anybody.
A woman who is true to herself willa
not even admit that she can feel love
in her heart for any man but her hus-
band. If her husband is such a man
that she cannot love him, she win at
least be true to herself and remain de-
cent and clean in her heart.
If possible. move away where you
will not see this man any more. and
make up your mind that you will be
a good power in the world: not bad
enc.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

only run by men who want to make
money out of them and don't care how
much harm is done to the boys and
girls who go there. (4)-It will harm
the hair. (5)-She might let it pass
the first time, but should refuse to
recognize him if he does it again. co.
The girl. D-The parents should in
vite her, too.
(S)-If a boy insults girl more than
once 1t is her fault. 1t is up to you to
see that it does not happen again. o.
Yes, but don't wear your skirt so mar
row that it is indecent. 1O)-No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Please
tell me how 10 word the invitations to
a party 1 am to give soon. CD How
many oranges are required to make
1 1-2 gallon orange sherhet. CD What
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
McGHAN- NORRIS WEDDING
ON JANUARY 22ND.
Many friends

Many friends will be interested In the
news Of the approaching wedding of
Mr.. Louis McGhan to Miss Lillian
Edythe Norris. which will take place at
st. Annes Episcopal church, Tifton,
Ca, at six o'clock on Wednesday, Jan
uary 22nd. Wedding invitations have
been received in the city. reading as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Norris,
request the honour of your presence at
the marriage Of their daughter, Lii
lien Edythe, and Mr.. Louis Augustus
McGhan, on the evening of Wednesday.
the twenty second of January, at six
o'clock, Saint Anne's Episcopal Church,
Triton, Georgia.
Reception Immediately after the
ceremony, At Home"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

Amber colored liberty satin is used
to make this pretty frock. The draped
skirt is trimmed down the center OF
the front with a panel Of lace which
ends under the drapery at the lower
part. The skirt is slashed at the side
Of the back and narrow panel of
lace is drawn through the slash. The
skirt is trimmed at the bottom of the
right side with lace. The corsage is
trimmed with panel cf lace on the
right side. and is corded on the left.
1t is made with a long shoulder which
is corded on the edge. The sleeve is
quite full and is Joined to the arm
hole under the cord. The collar Is OF
the heavy ecru lace and the girdle is
made out of crepe meteor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
AN EVENINe WIrH eREIe.

The organ recitals which have be-
come a Sunday evening custom at
Christ church, attract many who en-
JOY the beautiful sacred music under
the master touch of Professor William
Packham, choir director and organist.
On Sunday evening the program is TO
be especially delightful-An Evening
With Greig, which has been especially
transcribed for the organ by Profess
sor Packham. The following numbers
will be given: ITO SPRING" The Bri-
dal Chorus" Morning Mood" Ami
tra;" "Aze's DEATH" I'm The Kings
Wall"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
Mr.. a. w. sToRRs SPENT
YESTERDAY HERE.

Mr.. r W Storrs. the genial and
courteous editor of the Breeze, De-
Funial1's bright weekly. spent yester-
day in the city, greeting his friends.
Mr.. Storrs says that the Chautauqua
promises to be even more than usually
attractive this season, and will be well
attended. DeFuniak is growing by
leaps and bounds. and there is no more
important factor of growth than the
annual Chautauqua, which draws to
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
MISS cHARET GUEST OF
MRS. HARRY BROOKS,

Miss Mabel Charet has arrived from
Panama and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brooks for several weeks.
Miss Charet makes her home with
her brother-in-law and sister, Chaplain
Brown, U. S. N, and Mrs. Brown, and
is pleasantly remembered in Pensa-
cola as school girl. Chaplain Brown
having been stationed at the navy
yard at the time. Miss Charet came
by way of New Orleans and will visit
in Atlanta before returning to Panama.