davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Women Appreciate
Carriers Perfect-F ittine

Union Suits to be comfortable must be per-
feet fitting. William Carter & Co.'S Tailored
Union Suits meet these conditions precisely.
Garments made by this firm are cut to the form,
and the elasticity of the Carter rib makes gar
ments hug the figure, providing fit that is un-
equaled Only the finest of materials are used
in their making; the garments are neatly finished,
with hand-crocheted front, and are thoroughly
washed with olive oil soap, so that they are i'm
maculately hygienic, and are ready to be worn
without laundering. They are shown in merino,
cotton, silk, and wool; in light, medium, and
heavy weights A variety of styles, some with
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; others high neck,
long sleeves, and low neck and no sleeves.
Those seeking underwear of perfect proper
tions, comfortable, durable, and serviceable, are
recommended William Carter & Co.'S Tailored
Union Suits.
Prices, $1.0O, $1.5O, $500 and $3.50
the garment.
Main
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh accompanied the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison on
their trip to Panama. The party sailed
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

II Is the customary thing, the gallant
thing, and exceedingly proper, to
blame it on the man.
Diary, l have kept nothing from
you. / was sitting with Manette in
my arms, and thinking only of Sally's
trouble that day in the nursery had
no thought of myself. but when a
man says he has no thought of him
self no one on earth believes him, so
perhaps that statement is discredited
even by your parchment ears.
There was nothing in our CONVEX
saton that should have led up to such
a climax; there has never been in all
the conversations l have had with
her.
A Special Apparatus.
She kissed Me. Diary, I did not kiss
HER! How could I with Manette
asleep in my arms? I, could neither
force a woman to kiss me under such
conditions. nor could l resist when
she forced me. OF course could have
screamed for help. I can see in that
particular that l showed weakness
and indecision of character, uniting
q man.
But couldn't scream before she
Kissed me, not realizing the awful
designs she had on me. And l couldn't
scream when her lips were pressed
against mine!
IL you doubt the absolute inability
TO scream at such a psychological
moment, ask any physician. He will
tell you no man can scream when his
wind is cut off Then, again, I am
sure, though surgeons have never dis
covered 1t, that when the Lord made
woman He put in her special
screaming apparatus He left out of
man.
Had kissed Sally Spencer against
her will as she kissed me, somewhere
teither just before the bestOwal of
the kiss, while ii was being adjusted
in position. or afterwardJ She would
nave found opportunity and breath
for scream.
That is, of course, If she had want
ed 10 scream. My experience with the
women is that they don't scream. 1t
is only in the books that they cry for
help.
Neither would It have done any
good had screamed after she kissed
me, for what's the use Of crying over
spilled milk? l have been told all my
life that there is absolutely no use.
So, as l said, we must follow ira
dition and blame all that may happen
since that kiss on the man. | may
have been physically powerless to re-
sist, but that makes no difference. l
am tho man. and therefore the guilty
one
All the tragedy that may arise from
that kiss is to be blamed on me That
know, and being a man and proud
of my strength, l am telling myself
every morning that / will not run
from temptation. l will Just hang
around and take a look at It,
All Of which have told you, Diary.
to explain why I am looking at Sally
Spencer these days with different
eyes, and am not so much concerned
as ] was over the prospect that the
widow may run off with her hus-
band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
The Girl With Married Sweetheart By OoRo7'
and S0rTOzy Is tie Pt1ce She Is Bound 10 Pay

Family, Husband, Home. Children. on
the one side. on the other Scandal, a
Guilty Conscience, Waiting. Fear, No
Home nor Husband nor Children Of ones
own, no settled place In society, 10 be
looked at asllauce instead Of being well
come among the people one would like
to know How does the account balance.
little sister? Don't you think that you
win have TO pay a pretty high price for
your romance with a married man?
And look at the man squarely Don't
you think that any man. who would win
the heart OF a young girl when he knew
that he couldn't carry her. Is about the
most consuwmatc cad that ever came
down the pike And doesn't he deserve
medal as the most selfish man on
earth when he asks You 10 DO a thing
that Will make you The target for all
the mud singing in your Circle2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Not Your Affair.

Perhaps the man is tired Of his wife
and untrue to her. anyway That isn't
your affair You don't have 10 steal
and XIII because there are degenerates
that do Be sure Of this, little girl-no
woman ever built any secure happiness
on another woman's misery.
Then write down Waiting. Years and
years Of hopeless. aimless waiting for a
man who has no right 20 love you, a man
whom you have no right TO love. one who
can give you only stolen minutes Of his
society who can not be seen with you,
or visit YOU without shame to you both
Anything attractive IN that prospect,
little sister?
Then write Fear. Fear Of desertion.
The hideous fear that gnaws at the heart
Of the woman who has given everything
10 a man and has no way by which she
can bind him TO her side. The wife has
the bond that the law and society has
forged that holds her husband 10 her
He can not break this tie with impnity
but between the married man and his
unmarried love there is nothing but his
nckIe fancy.
No other woman knows such torturing
jealousy, no other woman knows such
deadly fear as this woman who realizes
that nothing but her beauty and her
youth and her charm holds her married
sweetheart and that some day these
must 60. and that then he viii turn 10
"a fresher and fairer face.
Morality, A Clear Conscience. A Good
Name. Respect. The Respect Of
Friends and Neighb0rs, Duty 10 one s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Turner, an orphan. employed
in Edward elders department store,
is unjustly accused OF theft and sent
to prison. She is bounded by the
police on her release, and finally goes
TO live with Joe Carson. a forger, and
Aggie Lynch, a blackmailer, both of
whom treat her with respect. Mary
resolves to keep within the law
She becomes the leader Of a band of
swindlers elders son, Dick, falls
In love with her, and she marries him
to be revenged on his father-and
then finds that she is in love with
him. Dick refuses to give her up.
demand made by his father. Mary
disappears. Police Inspector Burke
in an effort to aid the elder Glider
schemes to secure the arrest Of Mary
t=rCugh English Eddie Grlggs, a
police infoTmer. Carson plans TO rob
the Glider home on tip from Griggs.
Mary hears of IL and tries to pre-
vent It. going to the Glider home.
Mary pleads with Carson to drop the
robbery, and Dick enters. Carson
kills Griggs when Mary corners the
latter and he admits he Is working
for the police. Burke enters the
house. a searChlight throwing It's rays
on the dead mans body Mary and
Dick are arrested, because Mary tells
Burke that Dick shot Griggs In de-
Tense OF his home.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Up-to-Date Jokes

What" said the visitor to the viii
lage Of his childhood, what's become
Of the one boy ! hated-Willie Haw-
ker, the sneak? In prison, no doubt
he bore that fate on his face"
"Hush!" said the villager. He is
now Mr.. Hawker, the famous million
aire."
"What?" cried the visitor. my dear
schoolfellOw a millionaire! must
call upon him and revive the old
friendship"
Mr.. Litchheld, the art dealer, when
exhibiting some panels of tapestry,
telegraphed for the return OF one
thus; Send panel eight by ten, We
nus and Adonis. Litchfield"
puzzled clerk sent on the mes
sage to the city Of LitchefieId. and
received the reply: mo such firm as
Venus and Adonis known here. Try
Manchester
You have called regarding the sit
uation of footman?"
Yes, my lud.'
WAS there not some one in the
ante-room as you came in?"
There was, my lud. It was a man
with a writ for your ludshlp. but
threw i'm hout"
You are engaged"
A young Englishman on a visit to
one Of the Irish local gentry once
remarked on the number Of donkeys
lu use among the peasantry and,
turning TO the priest who was pres
gnt. inquired, with a certain inso-
lenCe Of manner. whether IL was true
that the natives" kept them in their
own homes.
Yes replied the padre, gravely,
they 90. The English. 7 perceive,
send them abroad"
They say that Tennyson frequently
worked a whole afternoon on a sin
gle line"
That's nothing. / know a man
who has been working the last six
Years on one sentence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

have. little sister. You throw them
over the windmill II you continue your
love affair with a married man. What
are you going TO write on the other
side Of the ledger?
Scandale Oh. yes, you are. Don't
think you can keep it hidden and secret.
Such things always come out. Don't
think people won't talk about YOU. Cos
sip has a thousand tongues, and not one
Of them will spare you. The first time
a girl goes out TO dinner in cafe with
a married man. she leaves her good
name behind her.
A guilty Conscience? Yes. no matter
how you lie 20 yourself, you viii always
have that on your soul, that will wake
you up IN the night with a cold sweat
on your forehead. You know that you
are doing your best 10 rob a woman Of
her husband. and little children Of their
father. You are breaking up a home
and staying the happiness Of another
woman, and beside those crimes, bur
glary Is a commendable pastime and
murder a trifiing misdemeanOr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

MY dear boy" said Enpeck, who
happened 10 be IN confidential
mood, you will never know what
real happiness is until you get mar
ried"
"You don't mean IT." exclaimed
Singleton. astonished at such a re-
mark from such an unexpected
source.
Its a fact" reioined Enpeck. but
then u win be too late for you to
appreciate IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Burke s Face Crimsoned.

Joe Carson. Chicago Red and Da-
cey, along with Griggs. broke into
Edward elders house last night ]
knew the trick was going 90 be pulled
off, and so I planted Cassidy and a
couple Of other men Just outside the
room where the haul was 10 be made.
Then ] went away, and after some
thing Ike half an hour ] came back
to make the arrests myself" A look
Of intense disgust spread Itself over
the Inspectors massive face. We'll,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Copyright, 1913. by the II. x. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law is
copyrighted by Mr. WELLER and this
novelization OF IT is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
elusive rights Of the representation
and performance of within the Law"
in all languages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALIMENT.

Cringingly. Chicago Red, who so
gloried in his strength, yet was now
altogether humble in his precarious
case, obeyed as far as the getting to
his feet was concerned. II
never occurred to him even that he
should carry his obedience to the
point Of "squealing on pail" Had
the circumstances been different he
might have refused to accept the In
speCtors blow with such meekucss,
since above all things he loved "a bit
of bodily strife, with some one near
his own strength. 'and the Inspector
was of a sort To offer him a battle
worth while.
So, now, while he got slowly TO his
feet, he took care to keep at respect
full distance from the official though
his big hands fairly ached to dou-
BILE into fists for blows with this
man who had so maltreated him
Send En- In. e"
His own self-respect, Of It's pecu-
liar sort, was saved by the Interior
ference of Cassidy. who entered the
Inspectors office to announce the ar
rival of the District Attorney.
send i'm in" Burke directed al
once. He made a gesture toward the
doorman, and added: Take 'em
/ back"
A grin Of evil humor wreathed the
| lips Of the police official, and he add
| ed To the attentive dOOrman a word
| of direction that might well be in
| terpreted by the malevolent express
sion on his face,
Don't be rough with 'em, Dan" he
said For once his dominating voice
was reduced to something approach
/ ing softness In his sardonic appre'
! citation of his own humGr in the con
| ception Of what these two men, who
/ had ventured TO resist his importu-
mites, might receive at the hands OF
| his faithful satellites Tho
doorman grinned appreciatively and
| herded his victims from the place
| And the two went shambllngly In
sure knowledge Of the things that
were in store. Yet, without thought
Of treaChery They would not
"squeal!" All they would tell Of the
death Of Eddie GriRgs would be: He
got what was coming TO him.
The Inspector dropped into hl'
swivel chair at the desk while h'
awaited the arrival Of Demarest. the
! District Attorney. The greetings be-
! tween the two were cordial when a.
| last the public prosecutor made hi!
appearance.
Il came as soon as ! got your mes
sage" the District Attorney said. a'
| he seated himself in "a chair by tn,
| desk And I've sent word to Mr.
Glider. Now, then, Burke, let'l
| have this thing quickly"
The Inspectors explanation was
! concise:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

II you use a simple toilet prepara-
tiOn and IL proves to be worthless.
you only lose money. When you use
a questionable depilatory, however, II
is a very serious matter because you
not only lose money. but you take tho
grave risk Of permanent dishguTe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
If You Value Your Face

use De Miracle, the one safe, perfect
ed hair remover Of proven merit Ike
member the injury caused by the use
of doubtful hair remOvers will either
result in permanent Disagreement or
cost you many dollars because it VIII
take months or possibly years TO gam
control Of hair grOwths which have
been stimulated by the use OF sucn
urenaratiOng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Burke himself grinned wryly in ap-
probation Of the gibe.
Demarest grew grave again, as he
put the question that was troubling
him most.
rs there any chance that young
Glider shot Griggs?"
You can search met" the Inspector
answered GiscOnsolately. My men
were just outside the door Of the room
where Eddie Griggs was shot to death,
and none Of 'em heard a sound. It's
that Internal silencer thing. OF
course, l know that all the gang was
in the house"
But tell me Just how you know
that fact" Demarest objected very
crisply. Did you see them go in?"
No, ] didn't" the Inspector ad-
mitted, tartly. But Griggs-"
Demarest permitted himself q Eneer
born of legal knowledge.
"Grtggs is dead, Burke. You're up
against IT, You can't prove that Gar
son. or Chicago Red, or Dacey, ever
entered that house"
The Inspector scowled over this
positive statement.
But Griggs said they were going
to- he argued.
Il know" Demarest agreed, with an
exasperating air Of shrewdness, but
Griggs is dead. You see. Burke, you
couldn't in a trial even repeat what
he told you. It's not permissible evi-
dence"
"Oh. the Iaw!" the Inspector snort
/ ed, with much chOler. .'Weil, then"
he went on belligerently, III charge
young Glider with murder and call
the Turner woman as a witness"
The District Attorney laughed aloud
over this project
Wife Cannot Testify.
You can't question her on the wit
ness stand" he explained patroniz-
ingly to the badgered police official
The law doesn't allow you to make a
wife testify against her husband. And
what's more, you can't arrest her, and
then force her to go into the witness
stand, either, No, Burke" he con-
Cluded emphatically your only
chance Of getting the murderer Of
Griggs is by q confession"
Then, I'll charge them both with
the murder" the Inspector growled
vindiCtively. And, by God, they'll
| both go to trial unless somebody
comes through" He brought his huge
| fist down on the desk with violence,
and his voice was forbidding IF it's
my last act on earth" he declared.
TIM going to get the man who shot
Eddie Griggs"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A LEWIS MODEL.
PLUMES AND STRAW.
FOR COUNTRY WEAR.

sreuts shows Lewis nef s
flowers ncee the SIN
is ama+yt ed a
orinan tonn L s rya So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

YOUNG girl writes me that she
n 10 very much in love with a mar
1 \ riad man who tells her that he
is devoted 10 her hut that he does not
i,tar5 70 divorce HIS wife in order 20
r,.rr,. bor She saws that she has lost
an Interest in her Young companions.
- a. ,,or,, ,,rbanpy and she doesn't
-. =. 80 a, sr5 that she will
- -, a. 20 ,ybstber 10 give
80, --'a,,-,-,5 ,,,o,,,t,.srt nm or not
a., atr,rd that II Is too good TO be
true that this poor, silly child Will be
guided by my counsel IN this matter
but In case II should be poss'O'e 'ha'
any word Of mine could lnnuenoe neI
or any other girl In such dilemma
urge her with all the earnestness tnat
! can possibly COMMAND 10 ofeSN WIN
the man before another hour ro's over
her head
Time and again have written on inns
subject. trying TO make girls teali%e
not only how wrong puI no" Ioolls''
/ they we're 70 waste their YOUTH Llel
sweetness, their cnance IN ''le III i'' {
affairs with married men AGAIN anu
| again have ] pointed out 10 Iheih what
a sorry bargain II Is when g'r gives
4 all and gets nothlhs lh return
/ ask this girl VINO writes me 10 s''
down and TO calmly figure out her case
On one side OF the page le' "e' "i''e
/ down Morality, A Clear conscience a
Good Name, self-Respect' Inc f'es s'.
/ Of Friends and NeighooIs b-Is 10 oi'e
/ Family. Husband home rhLui en-
These are things that she io.'e''s Il sis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

This Is most ef-
tectlVe for a small
hat. The crown Is
OF folded silk enclr-
cled with a band OF
MORE ribbon and at
the back Is a mass
Of Paradise piumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Sold and Recommended hE
Chauberlin-Johnson-Du5ose Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Experience.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-02
BATTLE
over ESTATE

Whether Margaret Snyder of
Rockford, ILL.,, is really u grand
daughter of John w. Roberts of
Spanaway, deceased, or a clever
adventures endeavOring to Sc
cure control of the valuable $780,
600 estate left by the dead man
will be matter for the probate
court of this county to decide in
the next few days.
Mrs. Snyder claims her right
to the estate by virtue of an al
legged relationship her contention
being strengthened by an affida-
VT purported to have been signed
by Nora Alien Smith declaring
that her mother was Margaret
Roberts, daughter of John w.
Roberts.
In an affidavit, now the pos
session of George w. Roberts,
administrator of the estate, Mrs.
Smith repudiates the. former pa
per declaring that she was in
nocent of the contents because
Of her poor eye. sight. She
swears that she didn't have her
eye glasses when she signed the
affidavit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-02

Tacoma wins the state cup.
This city has the best milk In
the state.
A telegram from the state fair
this morning from Miss A. b.
Wimple to DR.. Calkins, city milk
inspector, informed him that Ta-
coma had. won the state cup for
best milk supply in tue state. Spo-
kane was second.
Each city in the state had to
furnish samples from 80 per cent
of the source of supply.
DR.. Calkins was out practically
all night Saturday night and Sun
day morning with his motorcycle
gathering supplies from the many
dairies that send milk to Tacoma
and he has the satisfaction of
knowing that his efforts in behalf
OF good milk for the city are bear
ing fruit. The city scored the
highest in Washington.
DR.. Calkins has been making
great efforts to get the milk of
the city up to a higher standard
and evidently 1t Is telling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-02
ONE SEEKS HUSBAND,
OTHER FLEEING FROM
HER PARENTS CHOICE

Two girls, one of them search
ing husband and the other rum
ming away from proposed hus-
band that her parents had chosen
for her, were picked up at the
Municipal dock late last night by
Patrolman Ed Smith and sent to
the central police station for care
and attention. The girls had
''beat their way" from Portland,
where they live, and were ON their
way to BelIinghain, where they in-
tended to seek work in the can
factories.
One of the girls, Dolly Van
dorm, age 25, is searching for a
young husband who abandoned
her short time ago. The other.
age IS, whose name is withheld
by the police, Is fleeing from an
elderly man whom her parents
have chosen as her future hus-
band.
Chief of Police A. p. Loomis in
terviewed the girls today and de-
clares that they tell perfectly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-02
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise Association

\COpyrtBnts 1910, ny tne NoWSp8.
per Enterprise Association
believe the Giants will. win the
worlds series.
l look upon McGraw as the
greatest leader in the game, with
out detracting one bit from the
ability of Connie Mack,
Both Mack and McGraw are my
friends. l played with Connie
Mack on the Pittsburg team, but
can see nothing but defeat for his
great team this year.
How do l dope it?
This way:
The Giants have played in
worlds series for the past two
years. The Athletics won the se-
ries of 1910 and 1911, but last
year we're not in the money. They
have come back" and, while / ma
turally lean toward the fellow who
comes back" can see nothing
but the Giants.
McGraw has an edge, and q big
edge, in pitchers, and we all know
what a great advantage good
pitching means. Pitching is to
baseball what cannon is to an
army, and the odds favor the
heavy artillery.
In Marquard. Mathewson, Tes-
reau and Fromme, McGraw has
four great veterans, three of
whom have passed through the
fire of worlds series, and Dema-
rec, most sensational youngster
in the league.
He has the veterans, Plank and
Bender, and three youngsters.
Neither vet" is an iron man.
Both are built on frail lines. They
were wonderfully effective two
years ago-but that was In 1911
and this is 1918. doubt If either
is as good as he was.
The Athletics are q team of
left-hand batters, and Marquard,
as he has been travelling this sea-
son and as he worked against
Boston last fall, should stand
them on their heads.
1t would not surprise me to see
Marquard work three games. He
has the physique to do as John
Clarkson used to do-to work
and win three games in four days.
The Athletics will probably
outhit the Giants, but against
such pitching as McGraw will
hand them don't look for any of
- n -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-02
DOG OWNERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR
NOT MUZZLNG

J. Richmond, South Tacoma;
H. Delin, 63rd and Lawrence: #.
Ullom. 4714 South Washington;
and w. Evans, 1908 South Yaki-
ma avenue, were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Fred
McCallum on charges Of failing to
muzzle their dogs. Strict orders
have been issued to all patrolmen
to arrest owners of dogs who do
not obey the muzzling ordinance.
The four men were released on
their own recognizance shortly
after their arrest, and were placed
on trial in police court this after
noon.