davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Salts FIushes Kidneys Without
Injury Also NeutraIizes Uric
Acid, Ending Bladder
Irritation.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass 1t on
to the bladder, where 1t often re-
mains to irritate and infiame, caus-
ing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck
of the bladder, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is in con-
slant dread, the water passes some
times with scalding sensation and
is very profuse; again, there is diff
ficulty in avoiding 1t.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
1t, because they can't control uri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Ohio Puts It's Ban
On All Mixed Drinks
New Pure Food Law to Blame for
Punishment of Cocktails
and Rickeys.

WELLSVILLE, OHIO, Nov. 10
Cocktails, gin hzzes and rickeys, high
barred in this State under the new
pure food law. Five local saloon
keepers learned this fact when they
were compelled to pay a fine of $50
for violation of the act.
A State inspector has been busy
here for several days.
According to one of the victims of
the new law he was informed that it
is unlawful to mix or adulterate any
liquor. A bartender may sell any
number of different kinds of liquor to
customer, who may mix them in
any way he chooses, but the barten-
der must not do It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lauds Hello Girls
For Their Patience
Veteran Telephone Manager Tells
the Reasons for Supplanting
Boys at Exchanges.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-C. W. Nc
Daniel, who has been In the tele-
phone business ever since long dis
lance talking became practicable, at
the annual meeting of the Telephone
Pioneers Association told why girls
were substituted for boys as opera
tors,
Because they were lacking In pa
thence the boys were supplanted ny
the hello girls" within two weeks,
said Mr.. Mcdaniel, who was in
Kansas City telephone office when
; rg distance talking first became
possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

have been asking themselves of what
avail even the largest and swiftas,
Zeppelin will be in a war with France
when that country may have trained
perhaps a thousand imitators Of p
goud. who, defying all the bulk op
rifles and special guns, will be abb
to send the mightiest Zeppelin to de
struction in a fraction of a minute
practically without any risk to them
selves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SERVES ONE NEWSPAPER
ALLOTTED SPAN OF LIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Brooklyn
Eagle employees, 600 of them, who
met last night to honor the veter-
ans discovered that so had been
employed more than IS years and 1850
nearly 90 years
William II. Sutton, fratcrnal editor
made the rest look like beginners
He has worked for The Eagle 70
years, beginning as office boy Novem-
ber lSi4, and rising to the station
of foreman, holding that until 1901
40 years. He is 50 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Here's Man, "a, Who
Still Yields a Razor
Uncle William Perrin, OF Dearborn,
Maine, Is Unusually Active
for His Years.

WESTON, MO. Nov. 15.-"Un-
Gle William Perrin, of Dearborn
celebrated his ninety fourth birthday
anniversary a few days ago. He is
still quite active for one of his years,
shaving himself and keeping up with
current events through the newspa-
pers.
For many years he was president
of the board of trustees for Christian
College at Camden Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MADE TO LIVE IN SHEEP
PEN, WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE

PARkERSBURG. W. VA. Nov. 10.
Charging that for years her husband
forced her to live I'm the sheep pen
and that he has treated her generally
as an animal Of the lower order, Mrs
Maggie NJ. McLain has instituted
suit for divorce from John 4 Nc
Lain, in the Circuit Court here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Clears Face Of
PimpIes, BIaCkheads
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops
Terrible Itching AT ONCE;
Cures All Skin Troubles.

Get a CSC Bottle of ZEMo To-Day.
"At lastl At last! One application
of ZEMO, the wonderful new treat
ment, quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimples and
blackheads. For the first time in
months l haven't been ashamed to
go out in public" A trial of ZEMO
VIII convince you of its astonishing
results in clearing the complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Girls Prefer Life on
Farms to Teaching
Two Texas Colleeians viii Raise
Own Chickens and Do Their
Own Flowing.

SAN ANGELO. TEXAS, Nov. Ia
Two college girls, both teachers, have
turned farmers and have bought "A
tract Of land near own, They will
do all the worNS themselves. from
feeding the chickens to blowing
Miss Christine Schott of Galveston.
N instructor in the high school here,
and Miss c. l.. Biglow. who has been
teaching al Ann Arbor. Mich. re-
Gently decided they preferred farm
er's life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

lin airships il has been the daring
feats of the French aviator PegouG,
as witnessed couple of weeks ago
at Johannisthal by more than 100000
Berliners
Since the days when they saw the
little Frenchman darting through the
air with the speed and grace of
swallow and the accuracy of aim of
a falcon descending on its prey. many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
OF Time.

- NEW FIonle SuTc ndE anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
OF Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try 1t
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is of long standing or re-
cent development, whether 1t is pres
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma.
you should send for free trial of
our method. No matter in what eli
mate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation. II you are
troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense,
that this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing, all wheel
ing, and all those terrible paroxy-
isms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money Simply mail coupon be-
low Do 1t To-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Chinaman Refuses
To Wear Green Cap
Freshman at University Excused Be-
cause Color Signifies Disgrace
in Land of Confucius.

MADISON. WIS, Nov. 15.-A Chi
nese student named Young was sum-
moned before the student court at the
State University for failure to wear
the green cap for freshmen.
He gave the following defense:
THE green cap is a token of dis
grace in China. When a mans wife
Is unfaithful to him people point to
him in scorn, and so he has to wear
the green cap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Don't Look This Way When ZEMO
viii Cure You of Pimples and
BIotches, Surely and Quickly.
ZEMO is clean, antiseptic solu-
ton, not a greasy paste or ointment:
You simply apply It on the afflicted
part-your pimples, blotches and
blaokheads-all eczema sores and
pains, prickly heat, rash, letter In
famed or Redeemed skin, all disap-
pear. 1t also cures dandruff, which
Is scalp eczema. ZEMO is guaran-
teed to stop itching Immediately
1t gives instant relief
II have had wonderful benefit
from your famous ZEMO for the
skin. 1t has cured my face COM
pletely." Miss E. N, Rugby Place,
st. Louis, Mo.
Go to any f1rst-class drug store
and get 25c sealed bottle of ZEMO,
or sent direct on receipt of price by
f. w. Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson & Bro, Coursey
& Mum Drug Company, No. 2s Mari
eta street; f. H. Cone Drug Com
pany, Elkin Drug Company, Gunter
& Watkins Drug Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

BOTH SHOCKED AND PANIED HER.
young man had come forth with a bottle
of milk in one hand and a hunk OF bread
and bowl in the other. He sat down
on the edge of the back stOOp with his
feet in the grass, set the bottle beside
him and considered the bread as IL he
was wondering whether it was worth
while to eat 1t. A robin hoped toward
him, paused and darted him curious
look. The young man broke OF bit OF
the bread and cast 1t toward the robin.
The robin was hungrier than the man
and he ate. But before he had quite I'm
ished he was driven away by lean and
cat moment, then poured some OF the
milk into the bowl and set 1t down Tor
the cat. The cat crawled near and be-
gan to lap in a famished way. When
the milk was gone the cat skunk away.
The young man. left alone looked up at
the sky and the leaves then down at his
rusty clothes, then in an Enthusiastically
boyish and forsaken way buried his face
thus absolutely motionless, in that tense
rigor which denotes violent inner strug-
gle, then he sprang up and took what
was left Of his supper into the house. A
moment later he rushed out OF the front
door.
When he was gone Mary Abby got her
breath again. The froth of her neglect
ed eggs was cracking and she hurried
to stir up her omelet. Before she could
pour it into the pan her father entered.
We'll SIS" was his greeting.
Aren't you late, father" asked Mary
Abby.
He glanced at the little nickel clock on
the lamp shelf.
"A little. 1 met Harry Moore out here
and l stopped to talk to him
Mary Abby studied her omelet.
Who's Harry Moore, father?'
Why, he's the son of that woman who
moved next door the other day. He
works in the acid room in the factory.
She's gone to the hospitalbefore they
ever got settled or anything Went the
same day they moved, as near as l can
tell. He goes to night school. trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

Then with renewed ardor she flew to
her task. Another room emerged from
chaos, and Mary Abby went home tri-
umphant. She took good care. however.
that her neighbor should not get az much
as a glimpse of her. She was certain
that he had never seen her.
There was another cooked hat note the
next morning. 1t read:
Dear. Beautiful. Unknown Fairy
Don't, please don't. 1t is much too heavy
and hard work for you, and can't have
1t. l really can't It il the most won
derful kindness that ever came my way.
but-you mustn't Not that I mind being
under eternal obligations to you, VINO
ever you are, only I can't bear to think OF
you working 30 hard. n.
Mary Abby laughed and tucked the
note into the mass Of her braids TOT
safe keeping. She ionged to answer the
note. but she dare not. hut she thought
every word Of 1t over and over while ene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
SHE PAUSED AND STARED.

get business course or something. he
seems likely young fellow with hard
luck-what's the matter. sis"
I've burned the omelet, father" wall
ed Mary Abby.
And as ii was the first time in the
whole course OF Mary Abby's career as
housekeeper that such thing had hap
pened YOU can see readily that her wits
Mary Abby did not care for her sup
per. Her heart was too full of SYM
pathy for the boy who had had none.
He had gone to night school without eat
ing a mouthful. That was bad for him.
Mary Abby could not clear her eyes of
the sight of him, slight and forlorn, sit
ting with his head in his hands.
The next morning she fed her father
bounteously. packed his dinner pail. kiss
ed him and was left alone until the dis
lease again at night. Not only did II
sound his release. but that of q hundred
others. and one In particular-one who,
perhaps of all the hundred would come
home to no fire. no loving welcome, no
warm supper or. indeed, any supper at
all.
Il must see about this thought Mary
Abby. II really must. 1 can't let 1t go
on right under my face and eyes and
never lift a finger. I'm going to do by
him just what I'd want his mother to do
by my father under the same circum-
stances
Mary Abby did her mornings work up
TO the last detail. She was precise in all
things. Then she took her courage into
her two small hands and went forth to
do what she esteemed was her duty to
the stranger, who. without being exactly
within her gates. was SO near to them
that he could not be overlooked.
The house was unlocked and she entered
by the back door. The first room was
the kitchen. and 1t presented to Mary
Abby such sight as filled her with swift
despair. But only for q moment Mary
Abby was not one to quail before DIM
culties. The stove had been set up. and
it was a very good. new stove. It had
had fire In it that morning, but there
was no food in sight Mary Abby,
shocked and depressed. went through the
house. The furniture was just as 1t had
been dumped from the van. The boy had
evidently been sleeping on q couch. for
Mary Abby found quilt and pillow upon
it. She went back to the Kitchen and at
tackled the chaos. She pinned up her
skirts and let herself go. She unpacked
dishes and utensils and put them in their
] proper places She hung shades and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

cleaned the windows and scrubbed the
floor. She polished the stove. and maze
things so spick and span generally tnat
she surveyed the results Of her labor Win
glee. But the giee subsidized into WoIui
o'clock. and she had worked straight
through since morning without food.
"My goodness!' thought Mary ABBY
What ails me? This Is the first time III
my life I ever forgot my lunch.
She scurried home and got some, and
how she ate! Mary Abby had the ample
appetite of Q healthy. hearty young CIR!
who gets plenty of exercise Full and
content. and well pleased with herself
and her day, she leaned back In her chair
and surveyed the inroads she had made
upon the loaf cake, the lemon pie and
the homemade bread.
II wonder IL he likes loaf cake ant
lemon pie?" she asked herself II ht
does I could spare some for him. | be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
THE EVENING STORY.
Little Neiqhbor.
Copyright, 1918, by W. Werner.)

Mary Abby was making an omelet at
her kitchen window. The esgbeater
whirred and Mary Abby sang. For the
sun had shone all day on the new
leaves. pair of orioles were nesting In
the maple tree and Mary Abby was
happy-so happy. indeed, that she pitied
all the rest of the world
Mary Abby was slim. with a lot of
springy hair the color of smoke, two be-
wildering, brilliant eyes and dimple
at the corner of her firm, little mouth.
Her arms were strong, her hands capa-
BILE and her brain quick. She knew all
the ms and outs OF housekeeping and
made her rather sad and always tired
father almost as comfortable as her
mother had done. She thought she lived
for him. Certainly he was the one big
interest in her life, the only care, the
sole alteration. She was expecting him
any moment now from his work, for the
o'clock whistles had blown. and she
wanted the omelet just ready and no
more.
Mary Abby lifted her eyes from her
egg beating to see If her father was yet
crossing the bit of yard toward the back
door. as was his custom, and saw some
thing which both shocked and panied her.
From the house next door = the old,
shabby and rickety house next door-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

was working, She did not 70 without her
lunch today. But she ate quickly and
hurried back. The house YVES fast taking
the definite Appearance Of home, Mary
Abby felt proud Of her work.
At 4:45 she finished the last stroke OF
what she intended to do that day. took
q last survey and started to leave. She
was crossing the kitchen when the door
opened and the master Of the house en-.
tered Half entered. he paused and
had covered her burning face with her
apron. There was no escape possible
now.
''Then you're the fairy!" he cried. "You!
dreamed it was somebody like you.
Who are your" His vcice shook.
Mary Abby shook her head behind the
apron.
I'm ncbody-just q neiGhhor." she
sasped. Then she cav the door empty
and fed through Ii. She heard him make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

went hack. All was in order He had
washed the dishes after he had eaten
from them. The pie. the cake and the
bread were gone. Mary Abby clapped
her hands for JOY. And then her bril-
liant eyes espied a note folded laboriousiy
into a little cooked hat and lying close
to the vase Of flowers. She seized upon
the note and read it eagerly. breathlessiy:
ITO the Kind Fairy of the Broom and
Mop-I don't know whether you came out
Of the petunia bell here in the vase, or
whether you hoated in on sunbeam.
hut do know you've cheered and helped
me ut q time when I awfully needed
cheering and helping. I can go on now
I hope you will find this and learn some
thing Of my gratitude. Every letter In
this note spells thanks. l can't express
all I feel. but being a fairy. you may
know. H. M"
Mary Abby's eyes were full Of tears.
You dear!" she murmured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
ACCIDENT DISABIES TUG.
Cylinder Head Of the J. T. Select.
man Cracks in Eastern Branch.

The cracking of the cylinder head of
the little tug ]. T. Selectman, belonging
TO the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, as she was working in the
Eastern branch yesterday afternoon,
totally disabled the craft and will put
her out of commission for the next two
or three weeks. No one was injured in
the accident, 1t is stated, though live
steam was plentiful in the engine and
boiler room OF the tug when the acct
dent occurred
The tug James O. Carter of the Taylor
fleet was sent to the assistance of the
disabled vessel and took her 10 the
wharf Of her owner at Georgetown,
where repairs will be made While the
Selectman is out OF service the other tugs
of the Columbia Company feet will al
tend TO her duties. towing stone-laden
scows from the quarries above George
town 10 points about the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
MISSED FATAL WRECK.
Justice Stafford Horrited by Crash
on New Haven Railroad.

Justice Wendell =. Stafford today
began his vacation term on the bench
Of the District Supreme Court. The
justice has been at his old home at ST
Johnsbury, Vt, and left there last
Tuesday. Fortunately the justice had SO
timed his departure that he took an
evening train on the New Haven road
and so avoided the wreck which occurred
earlier in the day
lie witnessed the debris as he passed
me scene of the disaster and TODAY ex
pressed his horror at the occurrence and
the hope that some means may be de-
vised 10 prevent such disasters in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

heve Til risk it, For the memory OF
the bread and milk episode last night
crowded her observation-disclosures.
Mary Abby swept up the 1ie and cake
and the loaf OF bread and ran with them
to the next house. She laid the nre ana
set the table. She even put some flowers IN
a vase upon the clean cloth. It was all
very CHEEKY and inviting-a supper and
room any poor, tired. hungry body
might well be glad to come home 70;
Mary Abby laughed softly a. she closed
the door upon her work.
But as 6 o'clock drew near panic
seized her. What would he think OF her
invasion? And would he dream 1t Was
she? She palpitated with suspense She
doors all that evening. and she lay awake
az many as ten minutes that night trying
to imagine whether he had been glad or
angry
Next morning she was brave again and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Production Of Coal in Kansas.

The production Of coal in Kansas in
1912 increased from &17a72s short tons.
valued at $9.472.572. in 1911. to 6se& 1872
tons, valued at sIl.a24.lao. according to
figures compiled by =. w. Parker Of the
United States geological survey. in co.
operation with the geological survey Of
Kansas. The gain amounted to Is par
cent in quantity. and 1915 Per cent In
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

n rush after her. She knew that he
watched her as she scurried through the
broken fence and In at her own kitchen
door Her heart was bursting. her head
fhrohbing. She fell into q chair. scared.
vet strangely glad.
(THE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

William kimble OF Yilliamsport Md
was injured Wednesday by an ice wagon
upsetting and falling upon him.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26
nrAItt QeMfmMR.

3u Den dltelten uns betannt getpors
oenen Rii6sme3tptsn sur 8srsitung
BON feinen @etrdnten 5dblt oas zines
punfdes aus ser Set oes &onl9s
Msnes. 6eHen 3sgierutg III Die Set
I'm $500 b. gbr. fdlt. Menes, Dem
Gltefen GgDptif6eu &Onig gelong es,
apsi aroBe Gtaaten gu einem 8eide
an Dereinen, ndmlia Oas aHprolanO ,
6as i'm @ebiet 0es @iloeltas gu iuS
den, uno SEN .Siiotn", ous eieentli
DE GiltbaI, pel6ts ii9 bonn bsuttgen
RoirD 3ur Sbalsnge Oss 9ebel SIllIle
uno al sen @tromidneaen BON
@Huon bin8oo. Gin Papprus lehrt
bag 8ereiten 0es esnannten Bundles
nngsfGbr 70: n3srquirle mebrere eier
nit fIiiFiaem SOnig un0 Dem Safte
frifher Sraubsn. Damn to4e Harlem
RDt6pein uno gisbs, fObaIo er 5u iiez
ben beqiunt, 6os @smsuge 1insin.
Dorauf riibre aGss fOlange, big es
S6aum qefpDrOen, uno nimm es oa=
mad bonn 5euer. Dor Dem Auttt1Wen
perDen Dem Sranfe nod feingeitoBene
@rdnatapfeIterne bin8usefiigt."
Gremoartiger uls Oisfer punl1
piirDe pabrf6einli9 unferem @aus
men ein &aeout DorfOmmen, oas Mles
runoer Dem @rOBen BON feinsr Sc
mablin Rorans, ser So6ter oes iogs
Dianif6en 5iirffsn Sgnartes (ermors
bet 311 b. Gbr.), In Beriien bereitet
tDuroe. Die gsrIe Oes Uiorgenlans
Beg, fpie RDrdne BON ben alten
G9riftft.lern genunut miro, fiiate
bo3u ben 2eib zines frif4 dnsgeipst=
0eten Qammes nit griinen Pfefferbees
rem uno bling es I'M Badge 70 LANCE an
Die 9uft, bis es miirbe mar. 9ierduf
bdutets ma es mad Dem @ntfernen
bes gfeffers ab uno 0erbudte es IN
iIeine Stiids, oie nit Dem glei9en
0uontum BON Sttneeln 0es in ben
@ebirgsn psrisns beimifden, fIB=
Tduerli6 f6medenOen Rbabarbers,
bort ieBt rgRi6as~ geuannt, in &abm
geoiiuftet purben.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26

,,@inen beHeren Saul als oie1en
fDnucn sic ni9t finosn1 erfldrte Elm
1armer Don 8egeiFerung Dem Run=
Sen, Der Elm 9fero erfts6sn min. Sc
horHt aufs Dort uno 1T oreimql To-
bel pertb, als i'd bofir Derlange.
@erfuhen 9ie ibn NAL, 9erri" Der
fanfluftiee 0err Deriu4te ben Saul
Mno tebrte eine Stunoe fpGter nit
Grserliter Msisne suriid. uSie fino
rttDas Deri9penoerif9 NIT Sbren
2obiprii9sn", Ipra9 er, als er abb
ftisg. sd babe in meinem gan5en
Seben feinen f9Ie6teren Saul gerit=
tent ryilln, nun, meinte Der
euttduf6te Garmer. rMas 1T oenn
NIT Inn IDs, Serr9" II Der S9ins
Der blieb fDrtpdbreno itcben" ant=
nprtete Der Reitersmdnn, gaae 3nun7
ala G@ritt blieb er itsbsn uno fpiBte
Bic O6ren." NJ rNber bds tit ia gez
roOe fsine GepiFsnbaftisfeit 9err@
entqeqnete Der Tdrmer. nSeben sic
benn Das ni9t9 Gr bat iDl9e MngH,
DaB sic 9iib! iaeen fDnnten nno es
liberb5ren tDnnts, 6aB er fteben bletbt
un0 Iou1At."