davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ASK THE FRIEND.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- have been keeping company
..,,.h Young lady for about one
yasr and I love her very much.
ant the trouble is that almost every
time | ask her to go out with me
she wants to bring her lady friend.
sh. also pays less attention to me
while with her friend.
A FAITHFUL LOVER
TRY diplomacy. Take the friend
without her. II she reproaches
van tell her with all courtesy that
Won did It to please her. as she had
.bown by her actions she wanted you
"a nay attention to her friend. II this
doesn't cure her. am afraid she
doesn't love you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells Of Her
Distressing Symptoms
During Change of
Life and How She
Found Relief.

FLEETWOOD, PA.--'Durins the
Of Life | was hardly able to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
The Same.

'Of course. the remarkable young
man was your Mr. ThaXter." re-
marked Ethel.
We'll" laughed Alice, "he wasn't
my Mr. Thaxter quite then, but he
was after we had taken a few horse
back rides together. The poor fellow
mad thought he'd have to struggle
and make his own way, so ne wouldn't
come to see me down at the college
when | invited him, for he said he
thought it would be years before he
could ever ask a girl to marry him,
and he said he knew that If he saw
much more of me he'd find 1t awfuily
hard not to ask. His grandfather IL
going to give him a start in business
so you see everything's all right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
The Approach,

az don't care if YOU aren't ] said
I like you better than a lot of men
who are in society. / wish you'd call
anyway
az won't call, but l shall always
remember this as a specially happy
evening. Good night and good by.
He hurried away before l could thlnk
of anything to say.
81 was awfully blue, you see.
was furious at Billy, and ] felt that
| should never see that nice Mr..
Thaxter again. Really, Ethel, | liked
him so we'll that ! was almost sorry
| had met him.
We'll, when got home father de-
cided to take US out to the yellow =
stone. / didn't think of him or Bllly,
or any other man after that. ] just
determined to leave men out or my
good times. The very first night we
got into the park, mother met an old
friend who told her about an inter-
esting young man she knew at the
hotel who had worked his way
through college because his grand
father who had brought him up,
didn't believe in wasting money on
higher education. But when he was
finally graduated this year his grand
father was fairly bursting with pride
and was giving him a trip through
the West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
DON'T TRY.

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am seventeen. l met q man
at g dance about two months ago.
He cared very much for me. have
kept company with him while,
and now he leaves me and goes
with another girl How could get
him to go with me again?
LILLIAN S.
THE first evidence a girl gives ths T
/ she is trying to force a mans
attentions the less inclined he is to
give them. Just show him you don't
care. That's the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
The Emergency
Man
BY FLOYD STEYN.

w stunning solitaire! | sup
pose it means that you and
Billy Tucker have finally decided
To-
TT means" said the girl caller.
hastily, that Billy Tucker and are
merely friends, Ethel"
Really? Then, who is the happy
man? Remember, you always said |
was to be your maid of honor"
That's the reason | came over.
my dear, so that you should be the
first of all to see my ring"
What an exquisite gem! But, of
course, ! am expiring to know who
the man is
Well. the story begins with the
senior ball at college last spring, Just
before commencement. Billy had al
ways acted as If no journey would be
too long or too arduous for him to
take If few moments of my society
were the cause of 1t. So asked him
to come east for the ball. Then /
told all my friends what splendid
dancer he was and how good looking
and entertaining. I don't see how /
ever could have thought Billy par
ticnlarly good looking and he really
isn't a very brilliant talker. And l
know at least one man who dances a
great deal better than Billy does.
well, do you know, at s o'clock
the night of the ball, when / was
quite excited by the thought of seeing
Billy inside of another half-hour
received a telegram saying he was
nj Il lnta Ut
A Hurry Call.
My dear, | was 80 angry and dis
appointed that l actually cried. One
of the junior girls felt so sorry for
me that she went to the telephone and
called up her brothers fraternity
house, where she knew quite a num-
Der Of the men. But her brother and
every one of her friends had engage
ments for the evening
Well she said to her brother,
you've simply got to send some man
over for Alice. whether it's any one
we know or not. This Is very i'm
portant affair and the last dance In
her college life, and it would be
shame for her to miss it. Now hurry
and get somebody as nice as you
cam
brother laughed and said he would
get me man if he had to hire one.
Cheer up, Alice she admonished
me when she left the telephone
There will be a Mr.. Somebody for
you. and even If he isn't as wonderful.
as the renowned Billy Tucker, 1t win
be better for you than being on the
side lines
II naturally didn't expect very
much, so you may imagine how
pleased / was when stunning young
man appeared at our hall and asked
for me. The awkwardness / felt at
the situation was quickly dissipated
by his ease OF manner. He was
perfect dancer, and / had such good
time that I quite forgot my anger at
Billy When Mr.. Thaxter-for that
was his name-was departing I In
vited him to call before | should
leave for home the next week
I'm afraid / must not he said.
7 think you should know that ! am
general student factotum at the Beta
M house and that l was hired for
this pleasdpt service-that | took the
Job he smiled engagingly, because
| needed the money. You see, I'm not
i'm society nj all
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
AWFUL ECZEMA ON FACE

Freeland, Md.-"Baby's eczema
started in little spots and would burst
and run all over his face and wher-
ever the water would touch his face,
it would make another sore. Pimples
would break out and make his face
sore and infiamed, and he was very
cross and fretful. 1t was awful. He
suffered tortures from it, and we had
to tie mittens on his hands to keep
him from scratching. A friend of mine
told me of the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and l went to drug store and
bought them.
when We would battle his face with
the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment, he would be much bet
ter. He would wake up in the nights
and cry with his face and we would
put on some of the Cuticura Ointment
and then he would rest all night. They
have cured him completely of the
eczema" (Signed) Mrs. Harry Wright,
Mar Fl, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
Overnight Relief
for CONSTIPATION
A Small Dose on Retiring
and You Are Well and
Happy BY Morning

It is only natural that the simplest
Of ailments should be the most gen
eral, and so we have a whole nation
suffering from constipation and indi-
gestion, for they are closely allied. But
common as constipation is many peo-
pie do not seem to know they have
it. They will complain of headache,
drowsiness or biliousness, all uncon-
scious of the cause of the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement. at least once day. If you
pass day you are constipated, and
the result will be that you will catch
a cold easily or have a more serious
ailment To cure the constipation and
forestall still graver trouble take a
dose of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at
ing relief will come, without disturb
ance from sleep or any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use it regularly in
such emergencies, some of them form
erly chronic invalids who have suf-
fered from constipation all their lives.
Mr.. A. B. Banner, 326 Riley St., Har-
risburg, Pa, says: "Dr. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin gave me almost instant
relief from stomach and bowel trou-
BILE. I now eat anything I want, and
sleep we'll" Many others will tell you
that they have tried most things rec
commended for this purpose but have
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable. A bottle can be obtain
ed at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar, the latter size being bought
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
CHEATED OF HUMAN MEAL
Seven Stranded Sailors Rescued From
Jaws of Hungry Man.
Eaters.

New York.-How seven sailors, who
had been without food and water for
three days on sinking barkentine,
were rescued just as they were about
to fall prey to a school of sharks, was
told by Captain Blackadder of steam
er, which arrived recently from Ha-
vana.
On March II, on the way to Havana,
the steamer ran into the end of hur-
ricane. In the distance a derelict with
seven men aboard was sighted. Cap
tain Blackadder headed for the wreck
The sea was so rough that it was i'm
possible to lower a lifeboat.
Jump overheard, and We will save
you," shouted Captain Blackadder.
The men pointed to the water. For
the first time those on the steamer
saw a great school of man-eating
sharks following the wreck.
Captain Blackadder realized that the
wreck would 60 down in a few min
utes and called for volunteers to man
a lifeboat. Five men responded, and
after a hard fight reached the wreck
and took the. seven survivors aboard.
Five minutes later the wreck sank.
The rescued men were off the brigan-
tine Mary Burke, which sailed from
Pensacola, loaded with mahogany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
LINER HALTS TO HELP MAN
Signal for Doctor Brings Swift Allan
tic Transport to Stop in Mid
ocean.

New York-A steamer of the Allan
tic feet, in recently from London and
Southampton, was halted in midocean
by the little British freight steamship
Mora, bound for Hamburg, which sig
nailed that she needed medical assist
auce.
The sea was rough, but the captain
of the steamer decided not to pass up
an ambulance call from doctorless
freighter flying the flag of his own
country.
So the emergency boat of the liner
was lowered with surgeon aboard.
He climbed up the swaying sea ladder
of the Mora and found fireman suf-
fering from epilepsy. The patient re-
vived under treatment by the surgeon,
who left medicine and advice with the
Morals skipper, and then returned to
the liner.
Among those who saw the unusual
incident of the steamship line was
Beatrice Harraden, novelist, known
chiefly as the author of "Ships That
Pass in the Night
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
There With the Nerve"

The conversation led to the beauty
of having abundant nerve the other
evening, when Senator Clapp of Min
nesota told of a man who went into
a fashionable restaurant, accompanied
by a couple Of children, and after
ordering a lemon soda, asked the
waiter to bring him three plates.
This, according to Senator !Clapp, the
waiter did, but when he saw the man
take some sandwiches from his
pocket, put them on the plates, and
pass them around to the kids, he re-
ported the matter to the boss. What
are you doing?" Indignantly cried the
manager, rushing over to the sand
wich party. Don't you know that
this isn't free picnic ground, where
you bring your own food?" us that
SOP" was the calm rejoinder of the
man, passing along another sandwich.
Who are you?" Il am the manager"
clustered the boss, with rising heat.
q" "Just the very person that
1 have been looking for" interjected
the imperturbed party. why isn't
the orchestra playing?"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
OLD BOSTON CHAPEL.
History of First Catholic Gene
terry in New England.
Burial Of Mgr. Denis o'calIashan in
South Boston Reveals Facts Con-
corning Quaint Little Structure
Erected Nearly Century.

Boston.-With the disbanding Of the
cortege, numbering thousands, which
escorted the remains of Mgr. Denis
O'Callaghan, South Boston's beloved
priest, to their last resting place with
in the walls of st. Augustine's chapel,
a few days ago, the strange fact de-
veloped, through fragments of CONVEX
sation overheard here and there, that
but few Of all the throng had ever
before heard of the quaint little brick
structure on Dorchester street, South
Boston, or of the little cemetery
which lies around it.
Yet that little chapel and it's GENE
terry are possessed of deep historic
interest to New England Catholics, for
the cemetery was the first New Eng
land soil consecratedf to the burial
of Catholics exclusively, and within
the walls of the chapel rest the ashes
of many of the pioneers among the
priests Of what is now the archdio-
cese of Boston.
Nearly century ago, in 1918 to be
exact, st. Augustine's cemetery was
established. It's setting aside was
due to the sentimental regard of Bish-
op John Cheverus, the first Catholic
bishop of Boston, for the compatriot
and co-worker, FIR Francis Anthony
Matignon, who had been priest in
Boston for more than a quarter of a
century. FIR. Matignon was sent to
this city in 1892 to administer to the
spiritual needs of the then relative
ly small Catholic colony, and four
years later, finding the field of his en-
deavors growing constantly, he sent
to France and induced FIR. Cheverus
to join him in the work. When the
authorities at Rome decided to raise
Boston to bishopric it was intended
to promote FIR. Martignon, but he pre-
vailed upon them to confer the honor
on FIR. Cheverus instead.
When FIR. Martignon died, in 1918,
there was no Catholic burying ground
in this section, and the body was laid
in the family tomb of John Magner,
in the Old Granary burying ground.
Resolved that his longtime friend
and co-worker should rest in conse-
Grated soil, with fitting monument,
Bishop Cheverus decided upon the
requisition Of Catholic burying
ground and the erection Of a chapel
in it.
Whether a suitable location could
not be secured within the then mar
row limits of the city or whether the
purchase of city property was beyond
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
Even in Death.

Sam Bernard was talking at the
Lambs in New York about the recent
arrest of some foreign dancers on the
score of immodesty.
"Of course these dancers were all
right" he said, land they got off
Their arrest was dictated by prudery
Such prudery reminds me of hos
pital know.
I'm the building of this hospital a
cold storage chamber for the accom-
mediation of dead bodies was includ.
ed. One of the hospital doctors, in
going through this cold storage cham
Der, found that partition divided it
in two.
What's this partition for?' he
ooh, SIR said the foreman primly
that's to keep the sexes apart
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day aft
er day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post
UNI instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
IT had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart I was nervous
and extremely Respondent; had little
mental or physical strength left, had
kidney trouble and constipation.
"'The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
Then I became less respondent, and
the desire to be active again showed
proof of renewed physical and mental
strength.
II am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power. formerly
did mental work and had to give it up
on account of coffee, but since using
Postum I am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in new concen-
trated form called Instant Postum 1t
Is regular Postum, so processed at the
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
A spoonful of Instant Postum with
hot water, and sugar and cream to
taste, produce Instantly delicious
beverage.
Write for the little book, "The Road
to MELVILLE"
There's a Reason" for Postum.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08

the means of the small Catholic com
munity is not know known, but the re-
suit of the bishops quest was the pur.
chase of a small plot of farming land
on the outskirts of South Boston, then
separate town. Here St. August
ines chapel building, by 80 feet in
floor dimension, was erected, and to
it was transferred the body of FIR. Mat
ignon, which rests in sepulchre at
the right of the little altar, marked
by a tablet.
Soon after the chapel was finished
the scattered Catholics of Mattapan,
Milton, Quincy, Dedham and places
further remote, petitioned the bishop
for the privilege of attending services
in it, and the petition was granted.
In 1888 the chapel was enlarged to a
seating capacity of ESQ.
By 1845 the migration of Catholics
from the Fort Hill section of Boston
to South Boston served to overtax
the capacity of the chapel, and it's
use as a place of worship was discon-
tinued and the Church of SIS. Peter
and Paul, on Broadway, near Dorches-
ter avenue, was erected. Fire dam
aging the new church in 1848, the
chapel was again used for a few
months. From then until 1868 it was
used only for memorial masses. In
that year it was made to serve as the
nucleus of the newly created ST. Aug
ustine's parish, to which FIR O'Cal-
laghan was ASSIGNED as pastor Since
1871 the only service held in the chap
ell has been monthly mass for the
dead.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08

sets when the time comes just the
same, and she will keep on setting
until you break her up or let her
hatch out a brood of chicks.
This pertinacity would not be SO
important if it were not for the fact
that she quits laying and stays quit.
She has decided upon a vacation and
she refuses to work during this period.
The loss of couple of months of
hens time is not to be thought of
at any period, and especially during
the spring, which is the natural time
for setting and heaviest egg produc-
ton as we'll.
If we Dc not wish to set the hen on
means to dissuade her from her pur-
pose and start her to laying again.
There are number of successful
ways of doing this, and conditions will
indicate the most favorable. The main
thing is to act promptly and be thor
ough.
Remove the broody hens from the
nests each night, as they are most
easily detected then. They stick to
IAS AS0I 4u0CCdO VI SO1A6 " AoOoC
Dust them thoroughly with insect pow
der and confine them in an open slat
crate or cage in a cool, light location.
Keep water before them and give
nothing to eat except a little whole
wheat and green stuff once day. This
will not hurt the hen and about three
days of this water cure" will con-
vince her of the error of her ways
Another good way is to have a sep
rate pen with absolutely bare floor
and walls, and no possible place to
nest, and place all of the broody hens
in it, in the company of two or three
vigorous male birds. This scheme is
frequently used on large poultry
farms
The heavier breeds are especially
addicted to broodiness, the Asiatics
being the worst offenders and the
Plymouth Rocks and R. l. Reds lead
ing in the American class. Leghorns
and Minorcas and Hamburgs set so
rarely that they cannot be depended
on to raise their young. For this rea-
son the Leghorns are the most popu-
lar breed for large egg farms, as they
waste no time setting and the young
are easily raised artifcially.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
SOLEMN WARNING TO PARENTS.

The season for bowel trouble is fast
approaching and you should at once
provide your home with Kings Diar-
rhoea and Dysentery Cordial. A guar
anteed remedy for Dysentery, Chol-
era Morbus, Flux, Cholera Infantum
and all kindred diseases. Numerous
testimonials on our files telling of
marvellous cures can be had by re-
quest.
Mr.. Robert Yount, who is employed
by me at Fullers, N. c., was quite ill
recently with stubborn attack of
dysentery. He was treated by physi-
clans without benefit, and continued
to grow weaker. Half a bottle of
Kings Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cor
dial completely cured him, and he said
unless he knew where more could be
obtained he would not take ten dollars
for the other half Of the bottle.-A
w. Fuller.
Sold by all medicine dealers. P rice
rs cents the bottle. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
CURE FOR BROODINESS
TWO Methods Given for Breaking
Up Setting Hens.
strenuous Measures Must Be Adopted
to Dissuade Fowl From Her Pur-
pose-Leghorns Are Most
Popular for Eggs.

Ry PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTR)
Contrary to general impression,
broodiness in hens is not fever and
we have no evidence to show that it
is contagious. The ailment, if we may
term it thus, appears without warn
ing. The fowl may have been laying
steadily and acting in perfectly nor
NAL fashion, when suddenly she be-
comes imbued with a great distaste
for active pursuits. She betrays q
very Grabbed disposition, rushing at
her erstwhile friends and pecking
them viciously whenever they ap-
proach her. Her plumage sticks out
at right angles, making her appear
about twice as large as usual. With
head drawn deep into her hackle
feathers land wings and body taking
up as much space as possible, she
mounts guard over her chosen nest
and defies all corners.
The hen becomes broody because
nature prompts her with a sudden de-
sire for a brood of chicks. She prob
ably does not know why she does it,
as she will take to potatoes or door
knobs as kindly as to eggs, but she
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
Matter of Curiosity.

Miss Gibson was very rich and Mr..
Hanna was very poor. She liked him,
but that was all, and he was we'll
aware of the fact. One evening he
grew somewhat tender and and last
ne said: you are very rich, aren't
you, Helen?" Eyes, Tom," replied the
girl, frankly. Il am worth about two
million dollars" will you marry me,
Helen?" ooh, no, Tom, couldn't" Il
knew you wouldn't" Then why did
you ask me-" ooh, l just wanted to
see how a man feels when he loses two
millions"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08

by families already familiar WEI IaE
merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant saxsr
ing, and non-griping. Mothers give N
to tiny infants, and yet it is elective
in grown-ups. 1t is for everyone. whD
suffers from any form of stomach.
liver or bowel trouble, constipation
dyspepsia, biliousness, ETC. Its acti0E
will so delight you that you VIII for-
ever avoid harsh cathartics. pxrzzr.
tives, pills and salts.
If no member of your family ham
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU wOAM
like to make a personal trial Of it he-
fore buying it in the regular wzF OF q
druggist, send your address, pestaA
will do-to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 9d&
Washington St., Monticello, HI, and q.
free sample bottle will be mailed yOE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
DIMPLEs NOT CONSIDERED
Contest in New York City Based Upon
Health and Physical Per-
lection Of Babies.

New York-A show in which ba-
bies were to be judged as unemotion-
ally as horses or crops at a country
fair was held recently at a public
school building here.
The novelty was introduced by the
Babies Welfare Association, and is
known as a health contest. Pink
cheeks, golden curls, cunning dimples
did not count
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-08
Eczema? Use 1etterine.

ct have been troubled with Eczema on
the face for nearly two years, and a few
applications of Tetterine and the use Of
Tetterine Soap has entirely cured me.
cannot say too much for~its praise
Myricks, Mass. Mrs. S. A. Haskins.
Tetterine cures Eczema, Dandruff, Itch
Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterine zoe;
Tetterine Soap 25c. At druggists, or by
mail direct from The Shuptrine Co., Sa-
vannah, Ga.
With every mail order for Tetterine we
give a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pills
free Adv.