davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
THEIR MARRIED LIFE s7 MABEL Hznszsz gsszs

ment, and she was desperately anxious
to find some other good restaurant at
once-before his growing hunger in
creased his irritablity
They walked on for several blocks.
Helen gazing anxiously in every direc-
ton, while Warren maintained the
scowling, sullen silence that always
foreboded a storm.
oh, there. dear!" eagerly. as she
caught sight of balcony, high above
the street, with white clothed tables
and rose shaded lights Doesn't that
look like a good placer"
You can't tell anything about these
strange places in Paris" growled War
rem. May be rotten But we've got TO
eat somewhere. Come on And wen
stay here-understand? Whether we get
table you like or not. No more trot-
ting around for me tonight"
Helen followed Warren up the broad
red-carpeted stairs, hoping desperately
that at this place things would go
right"
The first glimpse was disappointing
The room was crowded. Would they
have to go somewhere else?
Sounds Good.
As they stood uncertainty at the door
way couple rose from most desira-
BILE table on the veranda-one that Hell
en- had seen from the street II they
could only get that
The next moment the head waiter was
bowling them toward it. Two other
walters rushed forward with fresh linen
and silver. and a third placed a foot
stool for Helen's feet
"Oh. dear, its wonderful place. "
sinking back with sense Of infinite re
lief that a critical situation had been
safely passed.
We'll Wen not get enthusiastic till
we see what the foods like" grunted
Warren, somewhat appeased by the at
tention they had received.
Il can't make anything out Of this, 8"
scowling at the menu, which was lille
gibly written in French with pale purple
ink
WIN you have our 5-franc table
d'hote dinner. MONSIEUR" asked a wait
er at his elbow
'Uumph, YOU speak English? Well
that simplifies things What do We get
with that dinner?"
'Hors d'oegvres, potage. fish, entree.
roast. sslade, entrements and a bottle
OF red or white Bordeaux.
That sounds pretty good" assented
Warren 'AH right; Wen try it"
To Helen the atmosphere of the place
and the street scene below was one Of
enchantment. She was beginning to feel
the charm of Paris
With the hors d'oeuvres and first
glass of wine. the scowliug frown on
Warrens brow had relaxed, and with
the thick green Saint German soup he
grew almost genial
Just taste that fish, It's great
What they call hlet Of sole at home is
only founder. We never see the real
thing there This is an all right place
"Oh. I'm SO glad we found this, dear.
For l felt that you were getting out Of
humor, and would blame me for not
staying at that other place exclaimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Do You Know

Or. Samuel Rideal. of London Uni
versity, who read a paper on the ad-
vantages of gas over coal as the fuel
at teachers conference at Shelf
field. said that per cent Of coal used
was converted into SCOT. and In Lon
don the annual sootfall was $4,000
tons. The annual SCOT and dust fall
i'm Leeds and London averages be-
tween 500 and $50 tons per square
mile; in Glasgow, 1891 tons, and In
Coatbridge, 1880 tons.
A marked crab that had been caught
off Catherine, on the Kincardineshire
coast. was sent to the fisheries on
Ger at Aberdeen for examination, and
II has now been ascertained that the
crab was liberated at Beadneu
Northumberland, on October 9, 1912.
Catherine is 100 miles from Bead
nell.
A boy police force is TO be insti-
tuted at Portland, Greg. 1t is proposed
To have a boy chief Of police with
captains, sergeants. and other Off
cials. They will not be permitted TO
make arrests, but will report youth
full offenders to the police department
The second wedding Of the lS-year-
old daughter OF Haricharan Chaka-
barty-the first Hindu widow who has
ever remarried-took place at Chit
TAGGING, India. Her first husband died
when she was six years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Only Milk.

Milk, milk, nothing but milk-that
Is what my mother brought me up
on. None Of her children had any
other article Of diet until they were
II; and I have never found anything
so nourishlng. so easy to digest and
80 productive Of good results. So milk
is my diet, and though the girls vary
from it, they often regret some in
discretion of diet to the tune OF a pain
OF skin rash or one Of the Ills that
food is so generous about presenting
people with" said Miss Dot.
Il live on milk-no water to drink,
for milk takes It's place No indi-
gestible food can tempt me, for milk
Keeps me so well, 80 buoyant and so
free from nerves that flourish there
on and never long for the flavor Of
any food but my tried and true friend.
About twice a year / have a taste Of
some such foreign substance as ice
cream. Oh, yes, ! can eat food, and
do occasionally, but | don't like IT.
"a drink eight quarts OF milk a day
not iced milk to shock the sensitive
stomach nerves, but normal tempered
milk.
Il sip 1t slowly-'Just sneak II
down said one specialist who cures
all sorts OF nervous and digestive dis
eases by a seven week milk cure.
Well, II takes me about fifteen min
utcs to drink one glass OF milk. and
l am enjoying IT all the time. Were
all only bigger babies-babies grown
up-and n IL Is 80 good for the wee
things IN live on milk WhV ghould II
not be good for them to go on living
on milk, the friendly food OF their
childhood? The girls drink five or six
glasses Of milk a day, and whenever
they are tired or nervous, or feel on
LllD Nnrnn nf z Itila hrnn klnAn hank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Literally.

Boarder ttackling a tough steak, to
boarding house keeper)-When you
undertook to provide me with board,
madam, l was unaware that you
meant to do so literaIlyI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Helen, who. womanlilIe. always wanted
to go back over situation, instead
Of being content to let well enough alone.
dinner in Paris an unhappy one"
who in thunder was going to make
il unhappy. unless you were?" growled
Warren. who hated post-mortems.
What the devil are you harping on it
now for, anyway"
"Oh, I only meant, dear" began
Helen. fastening to conciliate But for
tunately at this moment the waiter
uncovered the fowl, roasted to a deli
cate brown. and Warren's attention was
diverted from Helen's untactful re-
mark
Dear, there's not so muck difference
in the gowns worn by the French wom-
en-" commented Helen. now anxious to
change the subject. There aren't any
sensational dresses here. That woman
over there in pink, is rather striking,
but any of the others might be in New
York"
We'll. this isn't the sort Of place
where you'd see much in the way of
dress. Some night I'll take you to sup
per at Maxim's. The gowns thereu be
striking enough
'Oh, are We going to Maxim's?" de-
lightedly. Il thought it was a dreadful
place"
Not so dreadful as they want you to
think-that's their best asset. You'll find
it pretty tame. More than half the
crowd will be rubber necks like our
selves"
But Helen had read and heard much
of MaXims, and as she minced over the
fruit salad she gazed down on the gay
boulevard in eager anticipation OF a sup
per there,
Dear, what Is this?" as the waiter
placed before them two small brown
jars filled with thick creamy substance
Search mel" shrugged Warren, investi-
eating 1t with a spoon.
That's Creme de Zeigny. Monsieur.
win you have sugar with it?"
I'm try it straight first"
'Oh, it's delicious, dear" exclaimed
Helen enthusiastically. It's sort Of
sour, salty and sweet! More like a deli
cate liquid cheese"
Very Smooth.
BY Jove. that is pretty smooth" adj
mitted Warren. Isn't this the stuff the
Illusions raved over when they got back
last.year? Wen have this often-that's
sure"
When the waiter had cleared off the
table, Warren lit his cigar and turned
over the check placed unobtrusively be-
fore him.
Ten francs-two dollars. Well that's
what call good run for your money.
Everything specially cooked. too-and
that was a whole chicken To get A
dinner like that in New York you'd
nave to order II a la carte, and with
mat wine II would cost you not a cent
less than $40"
Now aren't you glad we didn't STAY
at that other restaurant" insisted Hell
en-, with a true feminine persistency
The food COULDN'T have been any
better. You see l didn't find such bad
place after all. "
But Warren was no longer in an in
Hammable mood The excellent dinner
had had most pacifying effect on his
temper. SO to this rather indiscreet re-
mark, he only shrugged a good -natured:
lymph, that's right-rub It in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

they go to the milk diet, and then they
just get in tune with things again.
/ looked at the three pairs of bright
eyes-blue, bluegray and hazel
gray--each pair with spark of light
at the back of their starry depths, I
studied the creamy peachbloW com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

pleXiOns, and the gracefully rounded,
tall figures, and / decided that as a
near-milk cure made you pretty and
the absolute milk dietist was conced-
ed TO be the prettiest of the sisters.
perhaps it would be a good Idea to 90
right off and corner the milk market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
A Night of Wonders.

Within the darkened room, fifty
frightened people held firmly to their
chairs and listened to the deep, far
away tones Of the speaker medium. This
had been a night of wonders. Tables
and chairs had fioated about by unseen
supernatural means Wonderful mes
sages had made fifty hearts futter like
leaves in a Kansas cyclone. To these
persons, accustomed to unusual things
brought about by their mystifying lead
er, the startling events of the meeting
had overshadowed anything of the past.
And now the thought Of something still
more dramatic brought them to breath
less and awed attention.
Dear spirit" breathed the medium,
raising his eyes to the ceiling, I'VE
crave your assistance and beg your par
don for firing you so much this day.
Accomplish this seeming impossibility
which I am about to put TO you, and
prove your existence and your ability
to communicate with us, to the most
skeptical, unbelieving member of this
circle
lover there is a clock'-and the
speaker pointed a long. lean, bony fin
ger to the opposite end of the room,
where on the mantel could be family
traced the outlines Of a ponderous old
fashioned timepiece.
Listen. Spirit. listen. over there
you hear the ticking Of that clock. over
there-you head it?'
Tlck-tick-tick fell on the ears Of the
listeners, who held their breath for
fear 1t would drown the sound which
grew louder and louder with each sue
cessive second, until 1t seemed to beat
on their very hearts.
A Request.
Spirit, think carefully now please.
Here is where the experiment begins.
Can you-wiIl you STOP THAT
CLOCK?"
Deathly silence ensued. Just tick
tick-loud and clear and sharp as a
bell.
No answer.
Spirit, will you do it,"
Tick-tick-tick.
"WiH your"
''Why-why. yves, I'll try" came
the answer IN mysterious taps on the
table.
Tick-tick-tick- tick - each second
seemed an hour to the so auditors. who
sat half turned toward the clock,
eager cared, faint-hearted.
Tick-tick-
Snap! In the very middle of beat!
1T STOPPED!
Oh, the eternity Of silence that fol-
lowed broken soon by a storm OF gasps
and screams. There was a crash of
thunder, and some one, no longer able
to stand the oppression of the darkness,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Confessions of a Medium
No. 3.---When the CLICK SfQRPed

turned on the gas, flooding the room
with light. Then they crowded about
the clock-pale and wide-eyed II was
stopped, no question of that The men
comparing 1t with their watches, found
it recorded just one minute behind
theirs.
Wonderful" VERDI Proves
spiritualism absolutely" Gould NEW
Err have been done by human or ma
terial means-it was surely the work Of
a spirit" These were the comments
rapidly uttered, as they examined the
clock to see if any wires or mechanical
contrivances could have been connected
with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
HOFFMAN GIVES Up
Seized With Cramps After "a
Minutes of Wrestling.
Valley Falls Wonder Unable to
Throw Local Man.

Forced by cramps in his legs to quit
after an hour and seventeen minutes of
wrestling last night Lewis Hoffman
last night forfeited his match to L.
S. Doctor, the alleged Valley Falls
wrestler Hoffman left the mat with
the understanding that he is to get
another match with Doctor. Hoffman
put up a splendid exhibition of game
ness and skill and STAYED off fall
until the muscles in his legs refused to
any longer obey his will.
Doctor, whose name isn't Doctor any
more than your name is Doctor, used
everything ne knew in an effort to
down the 1ineman, but failed to do
more than wear his opponent out 1t
was the best and most evenly matched
wrestling bout ever pulled off in To-
peka. Many times the visitor secured
holds which promised to end the match
quickly but Hoffman always slipped
and squirned to safety. Hoffman for
feited the match after n minutes OF
wrestling rather than give Doctor a
fall With his leg cramping he had no
defense against the nelson's which the
visitor put all his enormous strength
into.
I. R Tubbs. of Burlingame, refereed
the match
Arrangements are being made to
match Doctor and Dick Wolfe, of KAN
sas City here Wolfe claims the middle
weight championship of the world and
throws Hoffman regularly. The match
will be held here in the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
HE SETS UP NEW RECORDS.
Speedy Finn, Olympic Winner, Makes
Fast Time.

New York, Feb. 13.-A remarkable
performance by Hannes Kolehmainen,
the Olympic distance champion, in
which he set up new worlds record
for five miles indoors, was the feature
of the New York Athletic clubs games
in Madison Square Garden. The speedy
Finn made the distance from scratch
in "a 30 1-5, clipping IS As seconds from
his own record of 24:4S, made in the
garden last Thursday night.
Incidentally he set up the new Amer
lean records for 3!a miles and Az miles
indoors, his time for the former dis
lance being 17:11 3-5 while he was
timed for the Az miles at 22:07 AS. All
three of his marks last Thursday were
new records.
The record for five miles outdoors is
24:53 2-5, held by Alfred Shrubb, of
England.
Kolehmainen's performance was all
the more notable because his running
in Brooklyn he had set up a new rec
ord for three miles indoors of 14:1S is.
He had an attack of nausea after this
performance and when he started COM
planned of not feeling we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
FAST PAIR SPLIT WIN BY / POINT
Aggies VictOrs After Fierce
Battle With Tigers.
Anybody's Game Until Ref
eree's Whistle Is Heard.

Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 13.-It was
anybody's game here between the Ag-
gies and Missouri until the Lowman
five gained a one-point lead and the
whistle ended the contest, with the Ag-
gies victors, &c to %. The game was
fiercely fought and roughly played
throughout, the extra Tiger beef giving
the Missourians a slight advantage. In
the early stages of the game the Tiger
teamwork was superior but the Mis-
sourians had to have easy chances be-
fore they could toss safely.
The Aggies failed to show their usual
teamwork but did some clever passing
and guarding.
The first half ended fifteen apiece
and both teams going at top speed. In
the second half neither five could gain
a safe lead but played fiercely until
the referees whistle blew for the
closest K. S. A c. victory of the
season.
Souders led the field, both in scoring
and court play. McCallum and Root
played well. Craig was the heavy
heavy scorer for the Tigers, counting
five goals from the field. The Tigers
are a heavy and fairly fast team but
are weakest on guarding.
Just as in the game with Washburn,
Coach Lowman had to buy coal that
the gymnasium might be heated and
lighted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
WE PROVE IT'S CENT tDANDERINE''
Destroys andufStops falling hairCleans nvigorates
your scalp-Deightfu dressing.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, 1ustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton' s
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, f1uffiness and an incompara BILE
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks usa when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13

you will see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes- really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderfne is, we believe the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at a time. Your
in just q few moments delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
TAKES MCKINLEY PICTURE.
Police Judge Hangs Photo Over En-
trance to His Office.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 13.-Police
Judge Q. S. Casad, in behalf of the G.
A. r. post of Pittsburg, has taken
possession of the picture of William
Mckinley, which was replaced in the
district clerks office with one of
Eugene V. Debs, and it now hangs
over the central entrance to the police
Judge and police chiefs apartments
in the city hall.
civilian McKin1ey's picture shall
not remain in such an atmosphere if
the G. A. r. of Pittsburg can prevent
it," said Judge Casad. 1.-The old sol
diers will take care of it, if the state
of Kansas can do nothing in such an
act toward a photograph of the mar
tyred president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Early Opening Plan Adopted at
Peaceful Meeting.

New York, Feb. 13.-With the
adoption of the playing schedule for
1913, the club owners and repre-
sentatives of the National League
ended one of the shortest and most
peaceful sessions in the history of this
baseball organization According to
the statement made by Secretary
Heydler at the close of the meeting,
there was not a ripple of discard
The schedule calls for 154 games.
the season opening, with one excep-
ton, on April 10 and ending Octo-
Der 5. Owing to the good will of the
Boston and New York club presidents,
the game between Philadelphia and
Brooklyn has been brought forward to
April 8, on which day the new Ebbets
stadium in Brooklyn will be opened
Should it rain that day the first game
on the new Brooklyn grounds will be
played on the regular schedule date,
April IT,
The opening day games, aside from
the advanced Brooklyn opening, are
Boston at New York, St Louis at Chi
cago and Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn opens the season in Phila-
delphia on that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
SOCCER TEAM PLANS TOUR.
st. Louis Will Send Western Men tc
Games in East.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-A team of picked
soccer players from the st. Louis soccer
league will tour the east early next
spring and play the strongest teams in
the American football conference, ac-
cording to word received here yester-
day from the eastern organization.
The schedule, while not completed, con-
sists of six games. The tentative sched-
ule arranged by the local association
is as follows:
March %, Victors at Philadelphia;
March %, West Hudson at Harrison,
N J., March "a; Hibernians at Phila-
delphia; March 26. Howard Bulloughs
at Pawtucket, r. l.; March 30, Fall
River Dovers, Fall River, Mass. The
game have not been selected but the
game will be played with the West
Hudsons in some New Jersey town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
JONES AND woLGAsT BREAK.
Former Champ and Manager Close
Their Accounts.

Portland, Feb. 13.-Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, and
his manager, Tom Jones, have sew
cred their business relations, accord
ing to the latter. Jones arrived from
Chicago and said that he and VOL
CAST were closing up their accounts.
Wolgast's action in agreeing to the
Murphy-W olgast match in San Fran
cisco February %, against Jones' ad-
vice, caused the split.
Jones said he thought Wo1gast
could win, but believed the fighter
should have taken long rest before
going into a fight that might make
him extend himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
CALDWELL is HIGH AMATEUR
Concordian Breaks IA Out of Pos
SibIe 125.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-George
Nicolai of Kansas City again was the
winner in the interstate shoot He
won the individual cup race in a close
finish after George Grub, J. T. Roth
and R. Thompson had tied him with
a score of "a pigeons out of posi-
BILE rs.
Forty-five marksmen shot in the
25-bird event. Fred Bills, the crack
Chicago professional, broke 120 tar
gets out of 1926.
Fred Caldwell of Concordia, Kan,
was high amateur, with la breaks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
FOUL BLOW CAUSES DEATH.
Peritonitis Follows Prize Fight in
Pennsylvania Town.

Hazelton.. Pa, Feb. l3.-"Johnny'
Durkin of Avoca, Pa, 81 years old, a
boxer who was forced to stop after
the first round of his fight with
Young Latzko here Monday night as
a result of what Durkin claimed was
a foul blow, died from peritonitis at
the Hazleton hospital today.
He complained of a pain in his stom-
ach since a fight with Jimmy" Tighe
of this city at Scranton theater ten
DAYS ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
MAJOR LEONARD ENDS PROBE.
Guards at Federal Pen Must Learn to
Shoot.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 13.-Major
Henry Leonard, Attorney General
who has been making an inspection
of the federal prison here for the last
month, leaves today for his home at
Washington, D. c. He refused to
make any statement regarding condi-
lions at the federal prison.
During his stay here Major Leonard
has personally superintended the in
stalling of rifle range on the gov
eminent reservation, and it is under
stood the guards will each day be
obliged to spend an hour at target
practice. Henry Lieppert, Major
Leonard's secretary and an expert
rifleman, has issued instructions re-
gard1ng the practice which the guards
are expected to comply with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
Seven Teams Tied in Race.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Seven teams were
still tied for first place in the six
day bike race at the end of the second
nights racing. Morton and Beck gain
ed two laps, but are still one lap be-
hind the others, they having made $40
miles and 6 laps only. Clarence Car
men, of New York, teamed with VIII
cox, sustained a fractured rib in a
spill, probably putting that team out
of the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-13
FIRE FTEND AFTER Kennedy.
Store and Residence Burned-Wife
May Die.

Larned. Kan, Feb. 13.-A record
breaking case of hard luck is that of
Harvey Kennedy, merchant of this
city. The Kennedy & Wylie feed and
coal yard, in which Mr.. Kennedy owns
half interest, was completely destroyed
in the big quarter million dollar fire
here recently. Friday his fine resi-
dence was completely destroyed by fire
when his wife attempted to wash cloth
ing in gasoline.
Mrs Kennedy was so badly burned
little hope is entertained of her recov-
cry.