davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
&ranfe beiier.
g e M 3 IT, 18. Wsdr3


8ei alle1t Sl1berfulolefranfe11, 6ie
Dor 5ebn 9age11 in Nep Sort nit Sem
5rieoananniden Serlrm geinrpft muir
ser, 1T eitue nerni9e 8eiierung einge=
treter, 1pie 0r. 5rieoannnn u,1 feline
Miiiiterte1r ON 1ienitag feltieqe1
tonnte,1. @ie Dr. 80. q. Sburn1, ei=
11er Ger Miiritentert oes 8erlituer Mr5-
tes, erfldrte, erfldrten 16nrmtlide
ledsebn &atienten, tpelhe unterptdt
tpur6en, SOB iie iid be0eutetr6 beifer
fiiblen. St ielbit babe feitgeitelt, oab
'bei ei11er1 &ranfen, ser an Guberta,-
Ioie am @nie leibet, 6ie @eidap1lit rnt
eitper balben 3oll uriidgegangen iit,
u,1o glei6 erfrel1li6 iei 6ie 8eiierlng
bei 5apei 8erionen, sic on Guberfl.loie
ser Mieren leiden Dr. 5rie0mnnn
felbT 1T b6dit erfreut iiber Sic @eiul-
tate Ct 1,abn @elegenbeit> errpbat
tiib in Mbre6e 81, itelen, 6uB er 0ie
1pegen oes @epinnes
iiberno11m1ne11 babe, 1pie bon gelpiiier
Seite bebol1ptet tpur6e. IS ieien ibnt
grobe @lrnune argeboten iporben, 6o9
babe er Tie abgeleb1tt, neil er nt6t
11nd sen Ser. Stoate1 gefonrnpett fei,
lu1 1id 5l1 bereidern, fotubern nm Sat-
terflrIoiefranfe 5l1 beilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
9ie @irf,,ms beg @aileritra6ls.
NprIfn 18 W}1rs

@roBte 8efrieoign,ng aubern oie
8ldtter iiber sen gii11itigen gi,uoruf,
Sen Ser offi5ioie @aiieritraN gegen
6ie 8etniibantgen eirraelner 5entid5er
3eitungen, bllr9 alar1t1iere1rbe @rtt.
fel sic eleropdiite Gage gu beroun-
feln, genadt fat. Mit glei@er &C.
,m,gtbuut,g geben fie 8euperfungen
ST fir 5oblreide britii6e &peiie tor-
angeben1en r@eihniniiter @a5ette"
tpie6er, oie offet, Dotr Granfrei@ OBJ
riidt. ssS,1 @et1einidaft nit ser bon
Oelterrei6tl tltngarn~ 1r1to @ublnnb att-
geor0netett Getnobi iliiieu11pg >peroem
iolde @un6gebungen nls iiberaus be-
oeltl1ngsnolle Momente eingei6abt.
Dfan erblidt in alleoem 3ei6en ser
fortlbreite1b0en @ttipannlng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
N Montog in elmer &rofIanatior
l1f z. Mpril feltgeleBt 1pur6e, miro

am Meontog in elmer Hroflamatiotr
alf z. Mpra feitgeiett 1puroe, miro
1i9 3unadit ausiblieBli4 nit ser Sa-
rifreDifion beiddftisen, apie aus ether
pom ahgeono11ete11 Oscar 8. nnoer=
1pooo, oern gorlibe1pben oes Sausfomi~
tees fir Nittel unb @ege, beroffent=
ltdten grflSru1g 81 ertennen lit. Grit
1pe,rr oie geplante 5arifreDiiion ge=
lid,ert iit, tper6en sic periAieoenem &o=
a1tites erna1r1t, ans atroere Legislative
sSrogen in Mngriff ge11onu1ten 1peroen.
l1rlpriingli9 batte ser Hraii0ent be-
abiidtigt, 6en @ongreB i@on aa1f Sen
1 Mpril ein5a1berl1fen, 5a ser Mbge=
prbnete lrroerlpooo, Ger 8oriiten6e
oes @oupiteeg fir MitteI un6 @ege,
in MnsiiM gelteat batte, baB Ole Bor=
bereitung Ger Garifrepiiionsporlag
Big 6ortbin abgei4lpifen iei; ipater
nu1bte UNDERWOOD bem Nraii6enten
11iittt6eilet1, bdB SOS @omitee eitpe $50
de Idnger 3eit bro,,be, tpesbalb Ser
lpatere Sernti11 gelpdblt apur5e.
Ser HrGii5ent fat Sic glrbeit in iei=
,per 8roflmnation rfdt pe5ifi5iert,
ooh Gilt es als iider, 6aB feline gele-
qentIi9 6er Groffn11tg Ser Sttung
erfolgen6e 8otidnft nadoridlid ollf
sic 9eotbtpe111igteit elmer Sarifrebiiio1
f,intpeiien 1pir5. @olben nod oroere
sSroeen nufgeroat penoen, apie Bant-
11no l1mlaufsapeien, oie Mltonn1ie Der
8biIippinen, sic gaubbarma@1ng Ser
geoturl6dte 9llastns, 6ronerlttnrt1r=
redt lt11 orbere Mngelegenbeiten bon
@ibtigteit, 10 miro 5ies MIR 9eide~
Den, pnd6er1 itd Sic bentofrathden
gs5iibrer beioer @611ier 6es @ongreiies
iiber5sl1gt bdben, 6aB 6ie Mnnabnte
ibrer 91nrifrebifton gefidert it, Wie
aug bieIfoden grortentng 5at erfennen
i'll. fins sic 6Iibrer mn @ongreB init
ioent bon &rdi. 8ilion fit 6ie Croft
1la1ag ser grtraiibutpg feitgeiebten Doz
tlm1 boritan0ig eirberitanoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
@annerpaar perbaftet.
Sos MngeIes, goI., %. 6ebr.

SHUS " " y ~ KY, Vul., -. lStUE.
@elegentliA ser @erbaftl1ng bon
stpei Jog. uGonfioerre S1tpinoIertr"
in Sos Nn9eles, @al., gift Sic 6ortige
Eoli5ei 5lt, einem in sen Ser. Staa=
ten melt perbreiteten sdtpinolerlpn1i-
tat olrf ser Spur 5r1 iei1l bas @oupt-
quartiere in Sos 9lngeles, Som Gra1r=
cisco, galt Safe @itD, @nnlns @itp
llto Gbieogo nnterbaIte. Sic beioen
perbnfteten @alner ltr0 Elm gepiiier
6. 6. (s8oter") Dnpis, friiberer 8e-
iiber elmer &oolbaae u1no See @ial,'
alias STE Suare5 Munger." Nre
gerEoftung erfolgte ouf @eronlnila11lg.
zines pribatiiiere,p1e,t Sarn1ers aus
Sqinois, ,ranters 8. g. Grief9 oen
lie tint ettpas iiber fiit1ftn1ie16 DoI-
lnrs betrogen bnben. 8ei one Bei-
Sen fano mon hiffrierte Depefden
ltto einer SbliiiieI 6uaat, a1tro nit
6ilfe oieier peroe1 tpeitere gerbaftlut-
gen in on6eren std6te11 erspartet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
&on NsSroerbamb sefaaem.
q nIonifi. 18. M6r1

aonig @eorg BON @riedenIan6
tpnr6e Dienitagna@nittag ol1f einenr
.5pa5ierl,ng 1T 5alorifi eunporoet.
Ser Tbater lit elm anobrideinlid) get
.itesidhpader @riede, ser iei1en gea=
men nls slIefo Sdinas ongab. Sein
5dplE traf Sen @ot,ig a1titten 0nr4
Dos &er5 Ser @0t1ig befano iib tn1r
III ser @egleitl,ng ieines M6il6anten,
O6eritlel,tnant Sraueouois, nls blot
lib ser Mte11ttbbddter puf i'm anfpru1pg
an6 aus eitterr iiebe1riduifigen @ebol-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Tor6erl1rgen ser 8ultanma1te on
Ole @forte 51 ignorieren u1ub oeren
Anhport einfo@ 10 ouf5ufaifen, boB lie
bereit iino, sic bne1t angebotene Ser
mittlung an5atttebmen. Die @roBmdd-
te tperoen sen 8oH Ha,u1r66d dten in brer
antport 6o5u grahdiere1,, 6ab iie ii6
gu elmer @ermittlung bepeit erfldrt
boben, 11n0 sen @ori4Gog 1rnadett, 6aB
oie 51afiinfttge @ren3e 5tpii4en ser
Siirtei a1n6 sem 8oltan Don Gtos, an
ser Miitr6ung ser Morica ins Mgailde
Meer, big Mi6ia om 5dmor3en @eer
Iu1fen fome, anitaH BON @ooofto, am
Morntnara Meer, nod Mbio. Mnes
1peitli6 bon bieler 2inie eelegene sc.
bet ion an sic @erbu16eten falen.
nit Mus1tnbnte gIbo1ie11s.
sSt1 ser geote miro fernet nit geod-
6rud betont, 6nB bon elmer 4riegs.
enti6ddoieung feline @eoe fein tonne,
umo 6aB 6ie @robntddte biniihtlib
MIbaniens ut16 ser dgail9en Snieln
oos Iebte @ort gu fpreden boben.
Mmber6em miro sen 8alfatn1a1ten
bie 0ri1get,ben 9eotbtpe1p0tgteit zines
boIoieen Grieoensi@niies nobegeJegt.
Die Mr1tport miro na4 elmer 1peiteren
&onferen5 SET 8oti9ofber IN 9o1.1on.
5ie auf Mittuo6 nttgeiebt 1T, oe1t @e.
9tem,ngen in @ofio, 8eleroo, Mben
un0 @etinie dngeiteqt lperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
generalitreif fir 8elgie,t.
81 r iiIieI 18 3

- I u RI TO. .VtuI6.
Ser geotiotparnusidmB fit Sraue1t-
ibhnmre6t fat oufs 1tene beibloiie1t,
i'm sesnterefie ser 8elpeglng einen &C.
,,erolitreif 5ll erfIGren. M1s Datunr
fir sen Streif lit Ser 16. Mprtl att~
qe1ebt tponSen. Die 8iirgerneiiter Ger
qroBeren Sta6te 8elgiens batten ber-
Iprod)elr, &e @egieru1rg 8u beran1ai-
len, ser 6rol1e1rftin sfrnge 1ta-
ber an trete1 l11r6 ntg 6iefen @runbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Der eine &ugel alrf ibn obidoB. S6i=
mas 1pa1rce a1nper5iigli9 iiber1naltigt
l1nb in @elpabriam getponrl11e1r. Ser
perspu11oete &0nig tpur6e in ei,1en $50
gen geboben uto nab bem @a-Nafion
&olpital gei9afft. oils er sort at1<
ta11t, otbn1ete ct nod, itarb ieoob be-
reits nod elmer balben Stl1noe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
9srin5 BON 8ales nnter,uess.
8 0 MS n, II. Mdr5.

= WW y II, II ~VtUl0'
Ser Yrin5 bon 8ales lit Mon=
.toq 9[benb bon 2o11oon nod Deutld=
la1e0 abgereiit, NO er ii@ ntebrere $50
d)en aufbalten miro. Ser &rin5 reilt
5uerlt ra6 stl1ttgort o1s @ait bes
&0nigs uro Ser &ontgin bon 8iirt=
ten1berg. 3tped ser &eiie lit 6as Stu-
6il1m ser 5ea1tfden Sprode. Nie Brit
tiibe M6nirolitdt fiin6igte fnr5 Dor
ser 9lbreiie Ses 8rit3en bon @ales
Sic gef0r6erung 6esielben gum 9ellt<
11art 5llr See an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

SOS Jroue1ritil1unreht alrf perfuiz
fl1rgs911dbigem @ege arbetten, ben
@rieg erfl4rt. Ssytt elmer am Montog
in 2oroon bon letteren abgebaltenen
@eria ia1nn1Iung at,1terbrafen @nntpf=
i1ffrogetten be1r lo5iultitii6en mge=
oronete,r Wiltp Snon0en. gs mar
l11rl1r0gli6, 1ie Sr6nung aufpe6t 5at
erbolte,1, bepor Sic &ubeitorerint1e1
nit @etpalt an Sic frii6e 2uft befor=
0ert lnl1r6e1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Mm,neitie.

Wt T1CD, II. WlQI6:
Ser nrerifaniibe Senut 1tabnt ON
Montagabeno sic glrntpeItieborlage an,
Sic bonp 9lbgeor0netenbous bereits o1tt
genonu1ren ut ur6 nlaf olfe 9tebeuen
9lmtpenoung fir6et, bie bor Sem q.
Mdr5 gegen sic @egierurrg 1ie @af<
fen ergriffen baben. sic miro io-
fort bon Nrai. &uerta lt1ter5eidnet
at1t6 tritt in tpe11igett Gagen in @raf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

nar Ser @eneralitreif fiirs erite aufge-
itoben 1poroen. Sebt fat ober sic &e=
gierung Sic grlpagtt1tg elmer @eform
bes @nblgelebeS Dor sen r16dite,t
etbgiiltig abeeleb11t. Ser gut
Oitern itattfi10er0e So5ialiitet,z&ot1<
greg loa eriltdt 1peroen, sen General
itreif git ritifi5iere11.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
TIL EAKNTT 1TTDD0k DD Dramatic


colder voice interrupted him: Take
Alice home, Tom"
Charles Nelson stood in the doorway
Laughing recklessly, now that her
hour had struck, Kitty May started for
ward. Suddenly a change came over her
she sank in huddied little heap on
the -waiting-waitng
Tom led Alice away-a puzzled, fright
ened, wondering Alice. TIE boy stood
looking at his father with still dislike.
Charles Nelson had controlled the quick
tremor of surprise that had shaken him
at sight of the woman to whom his
son was trying to introduce his daugh-
ter In a stern, controlled fury he
turned on Kenneth.
How dare you introduce your sister
to woman like this?"
What right have you to insult this
LADY," asked Kenneth, starting toward
her.
kitty had risen-the smile on her dips
was steely now-her eyes had turned
from gentian blue to the gray of a re-
morseless storm. She was ready for the
victory. She spoke softly-in a still
voice that held both men
He has the best right in the world!
The very. very best!'
Slowly. slowly she spoke her words
distllling them like liquid poison Slow
ly, slowly she would take her moments
of revenge proongng them to atone
for her moment of weakness-the mo-
ment when she had been SO near re
lenting. But now she was ready to de-
mand her pay
Nelson famed her fury from smoder-
ing little flames to walls Of fire, but he
ignored her with the stony oblivion OF
Indifference
Il must have a talk with YOU Ken
Meth VIII you come to me to-night?"
The boy reflected that he had got on
without his precious family for a whole
month. He had been left to his own de
vices-and now, to-nght-they all want
cd to talk to him!
NO! Not to night, Now! If YOU talk
to me at all 1t must be here, before the
lady who is to he my wife"
He went toward Kitty protectingly, as
II to take her in his arms-and SO defy
the world, If that need be
Your wife, Nelson Just breathed
the words
There was no sound. Ken stood as
If frozen to cold sculpture in the move
ment he had started to make Kitty
stood sim. too-waiting waiting Be
tween the boy and the woman stood
Kenneth's father.
There was horrible pause-a pause
fraught with all the shame and horror
Of sin and retribution.
Then Charles Nelson turned to Kitty
and spoke hoarsely
YOU SAID YOU'D GET ME- AND
THINK YOU HAVE"
You know here" asked Kenneth. in
slow wonder.
Does he know met
Kitty faced father and son. But il
was a the older man she looked with
implacahle hstred-with unswerving
purpose in her eyes. And always on
her lips that little smile-that was half
sheer half cruel mirth. Lucrezia Bor-
g,a wore a smile like that when life
had taught her all her bitter lesson OF
poison lore.
Frail, dainty little Kitty May, Smu-
ing like Mona Lisa, or the sphinx.
smiling with poison distling in the
barbed arrows OF her words she stood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

the boys muffled sobs sounded loud to
the point of agony.
Anger died-and horror and shame
were born.
The boys reason shook to its founda-
ton. But there would be another test
| for Kenneth Nelson's sanity to bear
There was still more bitter fruit for
| him to pluck from the Tree of Life.
My father! MY FATHERS"
The words were wrenched from his
lips. His whole being was in stormy
| revolt And the blood of his father
| throbbed and pulsed in his molten veins.
| 1t was man to man now-and Kitty
was forgotten.
But Kitty meant to speak for her
self. She had prepared this scene,
though its tragedy had gone far be-
yond the depths of her shallow mind
But this was her moment-her hour
her revenge. She would not be forgot
ten while blood called to blood, while
Nature had her way with a man and
his first-born son. Kitty May made
her little plea for recognition as a suf-
ferer in the tragedy-ffot as the cause
thereof. Her voice was plaintive and
sweet-she took a martyr tone In
jured innocence was still her cue in this
travesty she had prepared.
You love HMM spite of what he
did. l know. | loved him in spite of
what he did--to met
So Kitty strove with the tale of her
own wrongs" to counteract the wrong
of that blow from son to father
Don't! Don't!' moaned Kenneth
With strength that can endure
blow-with the strength that has
learned through it's own weakness to
understand all weakness. Charles Mel
son spoke to the boy whose blow had
just marked his face. But the supreme
quality in his voice was the loving pa
tience a strong man must feel for a
child who suffers through mistakes he
could not meet unguided
Kenneth, do you care to come with
me?"
The boy lifted his miserable shamed
head,
mol can't. But Tim sorry did
that"
The boy raised his burning eyes, then
q.
Charles Nelson took that hand stretch
Ing toward him half in fear, half in
sorrow. He elasped it firmly-so that
some of his strength and understanding
leaped from his strong. warm palm to
the boys clammy hand. The mark OF
the blow was passing -but the mans
face looked lined and old; the blow
from son to father had scared its way
to his soul-and told him how deep the
suffering caused by his own mistake Of
the years gone by.
Sull holding the kneeling boys hand.
he spoke 10 his son.
The day will come when both you
and | will be brave enough to be glad
You did-that. That blow is going to
give me back my son. 1t is going to
this life and this woman"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Was He Sacked?

Though a benevolent old gentleman and kind en-
ployer, decided that far his office boy
Alexander BALDWIN concerned. the limit of his
patience reached.
The boy be sacked.
arrived a of hour late yesterday ten
minutes day before and this mornng-MR Jones
glanced office cloek-the lad already twenty
Precisely nine minutes he entered the office In the
quiet unobtrusive manner of prepared trouble
A horrid silence ensued Then:
And what have you got this morning. O.
manded Jones In the hsrcsst voice that could
''The-er-ice the pavements sir" stammered
Master Alexander "1t-er-syery step I-er--took Ter
slipped back two"
Mr.. Jones glared at the lad.
g remarked, with calm deberation. Then
pray did you get here alp
Never thought should sir" replied the incorrg ibla
one, suddenly and happily inspred"that is till decided
to back homer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Bitter Cup.
YES

"Yes-YES!"
She spoke slowly. The words sound
cd like some grim pendulum ticking out
sentence on the Clock of Doom,
Kenneth Nelson raised his arm and
struck his father hard blow across
the face with his open hand.
Kitty WINGED and covered back
crouching as if she had felt the brute
pain of that blow
There was the stiffness of death in
the room
1t was as If wild tornado had swept
by-devastating everything - leaving
emptiness, void. desoation and de-
struction in its wake And a tornado
of human passion-the most devastat-
ing force in life-had passed over the
room.
mistaken, Charles Nelson stood there
The blow fell-a crimson welt marked
MS cheek-a look of age swept its gray
mask over his features. He did not
move He stood staring at the stark
fury in kenneths eyes Still. mistaken.
outwardly unmoved he stood face to
face with the man who was his son
No muscle quivered His nerves must
have winced-his blood must have
pounded in agony at the impact of his
sons hand on his flesh, but he stood
STILL There was some of the martvrsd
dignity of the prophets Of old in his
frm pose He appeared as granite fast
locked in the soil.
He looked at Kenneth moment. The
boy stared back-murderous hatred in
his eyes.
minute licked by in muffled heart
beats
Slowly before his fathers unwayerinp
gaze, the anger died from Kenneth's
eyes Shame was born. Then came alb
solute horror of what he had done-a
CLEAN Of understanding of what this
other man had suffered through love
film came over his eyes He looked
dazed. He turned his eyes from his
fathers face to his own right hand. lie
saw guilt--aimost blood outlines there
Suddenly covering his tortured young
face with shaken arms. Kenneth Mel
son fell on his knees at his fathers feet
In the absolute stiffness Of the room,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK
UT of the window the baby peered

OUT Of the window the baby peered
Att world that was big and green and weird
Out OF the window and far away
He looked on the morn OF Summer day;
His big blue eyes seemed to widen and yearn
For the marvellous Truth he yet to learn.
Wonderful world! From his baby chair
1t seemed like a garden blooming there.
With eyes that knowledge had hurt and dazed
/ stood and looked where the baby gazed.
And a million sights came to eer at me,
Sights that the baby could not see;
Sights OF sorrow and sights of sin,
Marring the world had wandered in.
From the window / turned with heart like stone.
Leaving the baby to gaze alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

the hearts of other people by her
own sweet good will So you who assoc
crate yourself with the joyous type
De you tall or short, you must radi-
ATE sunshine. You have no excuse in
the world for glum looks. you have
'He sun In your hair to help you. and
II should be an easy thing for you to
prlhs the laugh to your eyes and the
warmth of goodwin to your lips.
Then there is the childish type a
little less assured than her fairer Gle
Ter little more wistful even when
she smiles with soft tendrils of cop
perry hair, and very. very sweet Miss
Mae Murray is our maiden of ~
chlldlsh type. She says that it is the
mission OF the girl with auburn hair
to be ethereal: she must wear white
and gold as much as possible to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Altogether Too Cunning.

Mrs. Jimson aroused from her slumbers by Nj
Unison springng violently out of bed Before covla
say he had pulled his dressing slip.
pers and had made the door
What earth are you going to do. Henry7" sh.
asked.
I'm going to put stop that young fellow staying
here till all hours of the night Listen to him now!"
Henry, don't go-dont gor' whispered his vii.
hoarsely But Henry already halfway down the
stairs another few minutes she heard OF
rightfu struggle going Glass crashed ground
and chairs were overturned Then somebody dragged
someone else front door. kicked him down the
steps and slammed it to again.
Then Mr.. Jimson, very much of breath but highly
pleased with himself entered the room
"Oh, Henry. how brave are!" murmured his wifi.
admiringly.
why. how's that?"
"Oh, Henry, it a real burglar at last"
Henry turned pale.
MY word!" he said And 1 thought was Maber,
young mani"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

going to determine your type for
yourself
The three girls who have been
chosen as most perfect examples of
their type are appearing now at the
New York Roof Garden. And surely
after studying each carefully you will
have no difficulty at all in associa-
ting yourself with one of the three
types.
Miss Ethel Miller one Of that won
derful dancing team. The Marvellous
Millers," is the joyous type. The type
OF girl with hair that dazzles. the
girl whose eyes are deep wells Of
happiness, who never allows any
thing to trouble her for long and
who Is constantly bringing joy into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Have You Selected Your Wife's
Christmas. Present?
Write Letter Telling How You Have Solved the Gift
Problem.

lars and they want to win some
of the gold pieces ] have offered
for best ideas about holiday gifts
This is the season when hus-
bands and wives are oudgeling
their brains in an effort to solve
the perpleXing Christmas gift
problem Every year countless
Inappropriate presents are made.
I'd like to help the married read
ers of The Georgian solve this
problem, and | thought the best
way was to find out how others
had solved it,
To stimulate matters ! offer to
distribute gold pieces as follows:
To the wife who writes the best
short letter telling what is the
most useful gift for a husband,
one $40 gold piece
Three awards of IS each will be
given the wives whose letters are
adjudged the next best.
Also, ! will award the same
prizes Ia husbands who write
brief letters outlining the most
appropriate gift FOR "A husband to
give his wife, To the husbands
letter that is adiudged the best
the writer will receive a $40 gold
piece. Husbands who write the
three next best letters viii re-
ceive, each, a So gold piece for
their thoughtfulness,
Send your letters addressed to
MARY LEA DAVIS,
Editorial Department.
The Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

the sheer Joy of living, but whose
smile is one of slow wonder, whose
hoVeu ents are not daintily quick,
ike her slender blond sister, but
calm and deliberate, as If she had
thought them out beforehand.
Would it not be incongruous to
hear such a girl laugh all the while.
TO nave her assume a hundred little
coquetries that would be adorable
from our little blond sunshine girl,
or to wear her nair childishly ruffled
above her calm. placid brow? She is
the aristocratic type, the girl who
never decides a momentous question
in hurry, who enthralls the heart OF
man by her subtle attractions rather
than by any of the more obvious arts.
Which type are you? Don't you
think 1t would be interesting to study
yourself and find out?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
AND WHEN | BECAME A MAN.
BY CONSTANCE CLARK

DILED away on dusty shelf,
Back in the dark where none may see.
Lie ,le toys Of my childhood's self
S'~ Little boy that used to be-
An engine fierce and woolly bear,
A battered doll with a tangled wig:
A bank that one time was passing fair;
Some marbles, top and fat toy pig
And now / have grown to be a man,
With a mans ambitions and hopes and fears
Pll build my life on larger plan
And Danish the emblems OF childhood's years
900 900 90
So piled away on a dusty Shelf
Back In the dark where none may see
Lie the toys of my childhood's self
Little boy that used to be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By MAUDE MILLER.

~ UT of world OF girls hurrying
back and forth all the day
long, out of the countless
laughing faces held up for inspection
as they drift on in the crowd, are
after all just three distinct types,
There may be variations but down
at rock bottom each and every girl
remotely. with one OF these three,
SO now, Miss Individuality. who
thought perhaps that there was no
one else In the world at all like you,
what are you going to do about IT.?
You are going to bow to the inevi-
table. OF course. and after you have
read this article carefully. you are