davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Carrying His Fuel.

Two Irishmen were crossing the
ocean on the way to America. On the
voyage Pat died. Preparations were
made for the burial at sea, but the
lead weights customarily used in such
cases were lost, and chunks of coal
were substituted. Everything was
finally ready for the last rites, and
long and earnestly did Michael look
at his friend. Finally he blurted out
sorrOwfully:
We'll, Pat, I always knew We were
goln' there, but I'm hanged If
thought they'd make ye carry yer own,
coal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
You Can Have a Wealth
Of Beautiful Hair.

Nothing equals an aureole Of beauti-
ful hair as a frame for a pretty face
Without a background Of nice hair a
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain and with it. unattractive features
assume life and beauty.
Every woman can increase her natu-
raj charm by using Newbro's Herpicide
Herpicide makes hair beautiful The
dandruff germ saps the vitality Of the
hair Herpicide applied intelligently
and regularly checks this destruction of
hair life and prevents the hair from fall
ing out, giving it snap and luster, a
soft. silky fuffiness which can be &C
quired in no other way.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and 81 sizes
is sold by all dealers, who guarantee it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
CHAPTER ID.

TENNIES girl friend sat ON the front seat of
the automobile with the other fcow-who
running the machine. When the girl
looked around and saw her beau-the fellow who
had been paying her bills and giving her money
making love to Jennie she was furious. Not so
much AT the fellow, but at Jennie. And all poor
little Jennie wanted was to be let alone.
She did not want the girls beau or his attcn-
tons She just wanted to have a good time and
her clothes and be admired for she
thought THAT real living But the fellow
wanted JENNIE.
She young. fresh and innocent, while he
had grown tired of the other girl, which usually
happens, sooner later, and THEN THE GIRL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
DoYouWantI To
Be Hated?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

II cry season offers great oppor-
tunities for the achievement of
the ambition Of the girl who
wants to be hated. and in no season
are these opportunities as limitIcss
as the summer time
For 1t is then. when the largest home
is too small for the comfort Of the
faded worn fretted and half baked
jewellers therein, when the girl seek
ing unpopularity has only TO pack
her trunk. buy a ticket and she is on
her way 10 achieve 70. She becomes
a self-invited guest causing the fam
lily Of her hostess to become more
faded more worn more frettod, and
completely baked in the necessity Of
crowding up closer 70 make room for
her, and Of increased attendance on
"a hot stove to provide for her enter
tainment.
Do you want 10 be hated2 You re-
sent such a question and declare that
no girl wants TO be hated And you
are right no girl wants to be hated
but hatred is the sentiment she in
spires If she planks herself and
trunk and valise down on dofenseless
friends with no other purpose IN view
than a qualification of her own self
ishnpSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Garsons trembling hand patted the
girls shoulder very softly, a caress of
infinite tenderness.
That's an right" he murmured,
huskily. That's all right Mary!
There was a short silence, and then
he went on speaking. more firmly
You know he'll look after you
He would have said more, but he
could not. 1t seemed to him that the
sobs Of the girl caught in his own
throat. Yet. presently, he strovc once
again. with every reserve Of his
strength, and finally he so far mas
tered himself that he could speak
calmly The words were uttered with
subtle remuneration that was this
mans religion
Yes, hen take care Of YOU Why
ia like to see the two Of you with
about three kiddies playing around
the house"
He looked up over the girls shout
der and beckoned with his head TO
Dick, who came forward at the sum
mons.
Take good care OF her. won't you?'
He diseugaged himself gently from
! the girls embrace and set her with
1 in the arms of her husband. where
she rested quietly as if unable to
/ fight longer against fate's decree.
Well SO lopgi"
He dared not utter another word
but turned blindly and went. STUN
! I'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

given in actual paid seances. o.
serve the vagueness Of thought. Place
yourself in the part of the tall wom-
an, for instance-her mind upset and,
even at best, none too intelligent,
Mrs. s. was shrewd.
Would you know what I meant il
were to mention the word patti
ence?" A blank nod from the tall
lady. 81 hear the word patience The
dear spirit asks you to be patient and
say all will be well You are blue and
respondent. and you feel that trouble
is heavy upon you The spirit says
that all is happy in spirit land, and
wishes you to be so. You understand
what | mean" During all this the
woman nodded her head in attirma-
tion-haf surprised that the medium
should so closely diagnose her case.
And yet when you consider it, every
thing she said might have applied to
any one else present
Mrs. s. lifted another article
"To whom does this belong?" An old
gentleman of sixty or seventy years
of age nodded Mrs s. with great
intuition presumed that he wished to
speak to his wife Il see a very beau
tiful woman She whispers very low
ingly the word husband
/ watched the old man as she spoke
His face lighted up with a wonderful
joy. His old haggard face assumed a
look of amazement The spirit tells
me that you are not happy at times.
The spirit says, DO not despond. hus-
band. Remember how when we were
together I used to urge you on. l
am always watching over you. | am
with you always, wherever you go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By Charles D. Isaacson
Copyright 1913. by Internationa
News Service)

No. 2-Thc Trance Medium.
N/OU have doubtless noticed the
little classified advertisements
Of spiritualistic mediums invit-
ing YOU to come and speak with the
dead-price % and 50 cents They
run something like this:
SPIRITUALIST-Special trance
meetings; spirit messages, ma
terializations Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings at s; inspira-
tional talks. Mrs. S, 18th St
Together with a friend I journeyed
one evening to Mrs. S. No pass
word was needed to enter the sacred
shrine, but the presentation of
shining half dollar gained US well
come admittance.
Eighteen or twenty people were
anXiously waiting. All but two were
women, and from the appearance of
the guests they could well have used
their 80 cents to better advantage.
The gifted medium herself was soon
pointed out to us-a plain, rather
shrewd- faced frowsy haired woman,
who smiled beamingly in the direc-
ton of the money plate.
you may place something on the
table if you desire we were told.
My friend being uninitiated did not
know that ii is customary to place
some article to recall the spirit you
desire For instance on the table in
the front Of the room were flowers,
rings, pins and two or three sealed
envelopes.
At precisely 8 o'clock the lights
were partly lowered. Mrs. S stood
directly berfore the table, and pre-
sumably the spirits entered. for grad
ually her face began to puff and push
as though st. Nitus himself had TAX
en- possession, and her body wriggled
and Convulsed like a dancers in
Coney Island side show This seemed
to make quite an impression on the
people. Then she spoke in jerky
tones, addressing her eager audience.
The. spirit friends are very happy
tonight. There are very many
around. They all seem anxious to
speak. As l lift this article I have a
most dizzy feeling" she gurgled mys-
/ teriously u don't know just what
/ it means, but It is as though death
] were associated with it, To whom
{ does it belong?'
The System.
| A tall woman. heavily built, clad in
| deep black, raised her hand.
Now I wish you to nouCe the mes
/ sages as ! am about to write them
/ down-eXact repetitiOns of messages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
He Does It.

| turned to my friend Aren't
these wonderful deductions? I'm get
ting sleepy. ! think I'll start some
thing" l knew it was customary for
visiting mediums who were present to
contribute to the evenings program
and relieve the presiding spiritualist
of her constant strain. My friend
urged me not to, but / believed my
imagination and vocabulary equal to
that of our good friend at the table
so | took a chance.
Shortly afterward I was introduced
as Brother" Farley, Of Passaic, New
Jersey, and I advanced with well-af-
fected solemnity to the table, went
through the preliminary maneuvers
of convulsing the body and began to
rave had previously sized up the
audience. judged the character Of va
rious members OF it, and caught little
suggestions that helped me along.
who is that spirit standing in the
back of the room behind that gentle
man in gray2 l will go nearer and
see what he wants. ! am drawn to
the lady at my right The spirit tells
me there is something now on your
mind that is bOthering YOU" (Any one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Havs You Sore Gums q Lsose Teethl

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience. has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding, indAmed and epongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth By rinSinR the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Oct . bottle Of
STYP-sTRfNo-A ANT and that ais.
ease Of the gums and teeth win be
cured: therefore, aiding digestion
Soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post, soc IN stamps. DeLAmater-
lawrence Drug Company, Wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

to do all that is claimed. If you are not
satisfied your money will be refunded.
Send loo in postage for sample and
book about the hair to The HerpiCide
Company, Dept. r, Detroit, Mich.
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing par
lCrs
Jacobs Pharmacy. Special Agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
You Haze Until Tomorrow Noon to
SOLUe "Ihe Triple TIe''
$3.50 in Cash Prizes for the Best Final Chapter Of The GeOrganS

G ATURDAYS nstallment of The Triple Tie left Gordon
~ Kelly very dramatic situation The final chapters of
the story will be printed in The Georgian Monday, July
In the meantime readers of THE Triple Tie will have until
send in their conception of the conclusion
of the story containing their solution of the mystery
petition for prizes aggegang $3.50 offered by The Georgian
The problems for the reader to solve these:
Frst-How does Kelly escape the mountaineers?
second-What happens to Mildred Deery the
heroine?
Third-How did Gordon Kelly who confessed that he
game of ball and played game of ball
up to the time he asked Manager Smith of the Atlanta
club for a position his team-how did Gordon Kelly
learn bat catch and bases the marvellous
he displayed at Atlanta that caused the Boston club to
give the unheardof price of 900 for Gordon Key
lease?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Another Hint.

II the hostess hasn't an automo-
bile, IT is quite the proper thing from
the guest point OF view 10 recall some
one from Spodunk or Kalamazoo who
now lives In New York who has and
TO say every hour. IF | visited them.
THEY would give me a good time"
] would suggest that the candidate
for unpopularity remain all summer.
that she lie abed i'm the morning.
thereby causing an interruption I'm the
household routine That she remem
Der her manners and tell her hostess
twice day not to go to any trouble
for her, and then by hints or open
preferences for certain dishes see that
she does.
She has come to see New York. She
must see IL, regardless of the cost Ia
her hostess purse, patience or time
She viii be cordially hated when She
leaves. but will have seen New York
In similar manner and in an equal
degree any girl may gain unpopu-
larity if she makes herself an unin-
yited guest anywhere and at any time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
They Live in New York.

We VIII suppose that her friends
live IN New York So many who live
in smaller towns find they have dear
friends living in New York that the
suppositiou is not a strain on Credu-
lity The girl wants to see New
York she will claim she wants 10
see her friends She will not recall,
but they Will, that when they lived
in Spodunk or Kalamazoo she never
cared enough TO see them 10 make q
siX-bloCks effort
She writes that she is coming. How
ever that plan admits Of delay ana
failure A better way is to telegraph
and then start before their excuses
for not receiving her can reach her.
II she has any reason for knowing
that it is most convenient for them
10 meet her on Sunday she must
plan 20 arrive on any Of the six week
days. There is nothing like starting
this chase for unpopularity on the
right foot
II is quite the proper and graceful
thing for her TO let her hostess pay
for sending up her trunk and 20 make
amends FOR this when it arrives by
taking from " an impossible hand
painted chrome or a nickel dish one
has won al a card club and had no
use for presenting It to the hostess
with the compliments Of those at
home The trunk should be lnr.
home The trunk should be large,
one Of the Noah's Ark size is spe-
cially recommended for visiting In
New York, where the rooms are SO
small "a fat man has TO step outside
to run around
The girl must provide herself with
FL unlimited number Of white dresses.
tucked and ruflled and frilled In the
fashion that makes laundToss grum-
bile every minute while at work and
fail 10 show up the next week. These
garments must be discarded for the
tub az the first hint Of soil
The girl will be taken to an the
show places. and she should have with
her a list Of an she has ever heard Of
and many that do not exist. and
which she must produce every morn
ing at breakfast with the declaration
that she must see this or that or the
other. or her visit VIII be spoiled.
When taken on these outings il Is al
ways customary for the guest to hang
back and give her hostess unham-
pered opportunity for paving the car
fare. This is So important that many
guests who are alert Of foot In rushing
? bargain sale have been known TO
suddenly become almost paralytic
when reaching the foot Of the 81" or
the top of the subway steps
hrn4Lo,. Iys14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

could have told that from the express
sion on her face.) The spirit says
you must not allow it to worry you;
that it will work itself out, and you
must not let others persuade you. Do
your own deciding. Do you know to
what l refer? OF course you do.
Who is that Juggling at my Shout
der? You want to talk to whom?
Speak more distinctly, please. To
whom Mary Is there a Mary here &?
All, Mary q saw before me an
artistic little woman, with long, slen-
der fingers and great big blue eyes)
All, Mary, the spirit says you are
allowing your emotion to run away
with you. You are trying to delve
into big things The spirit says it
is right for you to try to speak with
the spirit world. Soon you may be
able to receive messages right in your
own home for you have a peculiar
psychic power.
Very Easy.
Il hear music. II is some stringed
instrument l glanced around the
room and saw one face light up; and
| looked hard at her Her expression
was my clue, and ii seemed to say:
You are right-you have struck the
right one There is music all about
you. Do you know what l mean? l
need not explain further. The spirit
says continue what you are doing
and you will accomplish the result.
There is gentleman interested in
you, but you may net suspect It.
Stay away from him" Her face flush
ed. She was interested. What wom-
an wouldn't be, under these circum-
stances?
And so I went on, quoting the
spirits in my own knowledge of hu-
man Misunderstanding faces, making
almost certain guesses, using psychol-
ogy, and making my statements as
general as possible
Since that evening l have acted a
trance" many times. Attending as
many different seances. conducted by
as many different mediums as time
would allow | make this general de-
duction that the medium in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
The System.

A tall woman, heavily built, clad in
deep black, raised her hand.
Now ! wish you to nouCe the mes
sages as ! am about to write them
down-exact repetitiOns of messages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

No. Tho Trance Medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Fourth-what happened when Gordon Kelly went to
bat the ninth inning of the final and deciding game?
Fifth-What is the final ending of the story7
will be considered they delivered
Georgian office later than July at bear post
mark later than that time
Please remember that this not guessing contest Orig
inay literary value and analytical cleamess will be largely
awarding the prizes Three judges in way
connected with The Georgian, will award the prizes.
The prizes for the best solutions follows:
Second Prize 5000
Ihlrd Prlze AO'UO
Fourth Prize 1oOO
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SZoU.uU
Address all letters Mystery Editor, The Georgian, At
lanta, Ga
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

IS pieces to select from
15c quality Clearance price ...... l0c
18c and zoe quality. Clearance price 14c
25c and goo quality, Clearance price 1sc
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
ladies' Tailored Skirts, Waists, Wash
Dresses and chi|dren's Dresses

Skirts, in this department we are doing a
very successful business. Our regular
prices are the mos popular in the city,
quality considered. You can imagine what
savings you can realize IN these extraordi-
nary prices. Note carefully following
quotations:
Sag and s4.75 Ladies' skirts, Clearance
price 1895
$3.50 and s6.75 Ladies' skirts, Clearance
PISC i. P1.sO
s8 50 and $3.50 Ladies' skirts, Clear
Ladies' Waists, made in white lawn
with lace and embroidery finish, %laundered
.percales, mohairs, voiIes, in low and high
neck, short and long sleeves.
sI.oo values, Clearance price 49,. Csc
$I'25 Values G Cianc price 49,; Sss
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

$3.50 and $500 values, Clearance
price 1876
so Silk Waists in messaline, foulards,
~taffetas and changeable silks, elegantly
All %1d 5i;s "p ;ne eS5y 5ie ali f in ons 80 OK
lot at a uniform price OF sOO
Former prices were $4.25, $780, S. and s5.75.
Ladies' Wash Dresses. We certainly
have a very nice line of low priced wash
dresses; materials: lawns, percales, zepher
ginghams, plain and with lace and en-
broidery trimmings, sizes 81 to a. and for
Misses from ID to 2Q.
$3.50 dresses, Clearance price $4.35
s. dresses, cleaHlce' price 49,. 1886
1915 dresses. clearance price 1895
$3.50 dresses, Clearance price 41.06
sI.35 dresses, Clearance price 95c
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

Extra SpeeiaI-2,ooo yards of soft fin
ished muslins in barred and striped, ready
price and will sell it at half Of its
real value, per yard
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

Men suits IN half wool mixtures, brown,
grays and other dark patterns. good values
at the regular price of $40, IN ~
one lot Of Is suits. all sizes, S6,S1
Mems all wool dress suits, in cashmere,
fancy and plain worsted materials, navy
blue serges, guaranteed to keep their
shape and color. At following Clearing
prices we expect this entire lot will 20
quick, sizes "a to 46:
SIS, 5000 and $3.50 suits, your pick
$3.50, $40 and $22 suits, your pick
Mems Dress Pant. in cotton worsted,
wool worsted, lusters and serges in :plain
colors and striped, guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
$3.50 and S. quality, Clearance
Pi'SS ......... 1910
S2.75 and $500 quality, Clearance
PiiSC $4.00
$1.25 and s1.5o quality, Clearance
price ........ $1.O6
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

French roasted coffee, CSC grade at ,2lc
SC sardines, 2 cans for ............ &c
I5c grade salmon per can ...... e. lee
15c vermicelli per package ........ 1Oc
Riverside gloss starch per package &c
Arm and Hammer soda per package &c
Best grades Of canned a%pricots, peaches,
cherries, pears and grapes, per can 22c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
BODY OF MAYOR
CAYNOR ARRIVES
in new YORK
Taken from Lusitania on Munich.
pal Boat and Escorted to
City Hall
ESCORTED TO HOME BY
PLATOON OF POLICE
Will Lie in State In City Hall
Sunday-Funeral From Trim
ity Church

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE body
Of Mayor William J. Gaynor arrived
on board the steamship Lusitanta,
from Liverpool. early today. and WAS
Immediately transferred to munich
pal boat bearing Mayor Ardolph Kline
and other city officials.
Escorted by y platoon Of mounted
police. the hearss containing the body
was taken from the pier TO the Gay
nor home in Brooklyn. where 1t will
remain until tomorrow afternoon. Ru-
Jus j. Gaynor. son Of the dead mayor.
who went abroad with his father,
brought back the body and represent
ed the family. today. in the final ar
engagements .for the funeral.
From a. m. until sunset on Sun
day. the body Of Mayor Gaynor will
lie In state In the city hall. the
funeral will be held Monday morning
from Old Trinity church, on Broad
way, at the head of Wall-st. A pro-
cession will form at the city hall to
escort the body TO the church. Two
thousands policemen, state troops and
a long file OF prominent citizens. prob.
ably headed by former President Tart
and other honorary pallbearers. Will
be in line.
Since Trinity church seats less than
900 persons the general public Will
have no opportunity Of attending the
service. The seating capacity Will be
barely sufficient to accommodate the
escort, the members OF the citizens
committee and the heads Of the city
departments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

Accident at FOrest-ave. and De-
uuindre-st. Fifth of the Kind
Within a Week

Failing 10 stop for the derailer. AZ
Forest-ave. and DeQuindre-st., shorty
before z O'Clock, Thursday night, MO-
torman Grantain. OF the Crosstowu
line. sent his car into the curp, oas'
Of the railroad tracks, and three pas
sengers were badly injured wniie
panic reigned In the car, several per
sons being bruised and cut BY nyihs
glass.
Joseph Szlond, 26 years old. OF NO
$50 Garfeld-ave., and Max hichte''
aged AZ. OF No. ass La Salle'ave''
were taken to Grace hospital. suuer'
ing from serious bruises, and baoiy
shaken up. Richter left for his hoine
later.
A woman whose name and address,
was not obtained, tainted and was
sent to Providence hospital. wher'
she was soon revived.
Joseph Sport, address unknown
was painfully bruised but refused "
20 to . hospital.
The accident Is the nth Of the kind
within q week. and an investigator
by the d. u. r. ofhcials Ia IN prog
ress.
The derailer Is always open, to pre-
vent q grade crossing disasted. In or
der to carry the car safely across. IL
Is necessary for the motorman 10
stop until the conductor crosses the
railroad. tracks and pulls q lever on
the far side, throwing spring ran
into position, and allowing the car 10
proceed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
SILL SCHOOL WINS PRIZE
IN THE FLOWER SHOW

With the Sill school carrying on the
honors In the annual flower festival
Of the west-side public schools. held
Thursday, for the. most artistic ana
original arrangement, he members OF
the home and school gardening COM
mittee of the Twentieth Century club.
who promote the annual festivals,
were highly gratifed with the splen-
did showing made In all OF the
schools visited. Members OF the club,
together with a committee OF judges
from the Detroit Florists club and
representatives of the board OF edu-
cation visited the west-side schools
Thursday, awarding prizes. and con-
tinued the work in the east-side
schools, Friday.
The prizes, consisting OF cash.
plants, subscriptions to garden maya
zines and garden tools were donated
by the Twentieth Century club. the
Detroit Florists club, T. B. Rayl 4
Co. and several individuals.
Friday the judges and clubwomen
visited the Kirby practical school gar
den. Palmer, Rose. Chandler. Pingree,
Harris. Smith. Bellevue, Brownson.
Jackson schools and the Garden club.