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

He hopes that some day she will mar
~ man who is worthy Of her, and
for two years has been building up a
barricade to keep other men away, al
ways leaving his own exits clear.
The girl who loves is the most help
less and defenseless of all Gods crea-
lures, and the more she loves the great
er her helplessness. But no one has
ever come forward with the sugges-
tion of laws and courts for her relief
When she is little more than baby,
with a heart as impressionable as wax,
and brain as immature and unreason-
able as that of a child, a man twice
her years is permitted to make love to
her and no one interferes so long as
he breaks no law. He can torture her
with jealousy, torment her with his in
difference, and infiict upon the head Of
child greater suffering than a woman
twice her age can ever know, and es-
cape unscathed to pastures new so long
as he violates no moral law.
Or, like the man this unfortunate girl
has attracted. he can hang around her
door, keeping men away who are more
honorable, and lope off like hound
when she has grown old and plain in
waiting
No Authority.
1t isn't fair TO the girls. and my heart
cries out against the injustice done
them. Loving and trusting ar.i hopeful
and weak. they are thrown on the nIer-
cies of the man who comes wooing,
and no one stands ready with a hand
powerful enough to make him woo like
a man and not like a dog or a cad.
There is no authority to compel This
man to marry this girl, and she would
be most unhappy IL there WERE for he
is the most selfish of his sex But
somehow, somewhere. he should be made
to realize that he has sinned against a
woman and must pay a penalty.
| want her to refuse to see him again.
Love Is the greatest gift life has to
offer 1t is worth more than life it.
self and is the beginning, the end and
the sum and substance of all happi-
ness; but this man doesn't carry II in
his hands.
She has mistaken him for the messen-
ger of Love. Such a messenger Is on
his way to her, such a messenger is on
his way TO every girl But he will
pass on without delivering his message
If he finds another man seemingly In
possession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Ancient and Modern.

You have some lovely old things
in your house, Mrs. COmeup."
Yes. but we have some beautiful.
new things, too-the latest out. YOU
must see the an,iquarium we have
for our goldfish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

position Immediately
back In this both knees
the Degh of the body The
lrh the knees close tOut
Ouching-the floor
backward with right foot and following closely with the
With in position, take another back
following with the left. 90
semice position Immediately in front Of
point (This position
of
the to
a micirce
position bringing together.
the the identical
o right
Another Suggestion.
when have mastered these steps, combining them into
figures of Why I'll have all nventng
Smith Tangos o Santley
rival the Tango will the joy Of
youth of grace young
Snty acquired all his dancing three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
New, Refined Tango Invented and Described for Ballroom
Use by Joseph Santley
Dancing

AS 1t is 1oth most good
M det forms Of dancing but the
dgee from the original Turkey
our and refinement
70 NOSE ho abhor the UWgar but enjoy the beautiful side of modern
article 10U specially it
and cdeynOUn expert Santley-EDITOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
More Dignified Now.

when I was a tiny boy with ring
let's" said the man with little hair
they used to call me Archie
81 suppose now they call you Archi-
bald"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

splendid basis its used and worked into
the of dance
Girl at the Right
course | use he characteristic Tango position.
The always begun with the
The position almost ike
looking toward the out
nds--gir right and mans left
Now of four % Step
the right foot; go
bringing the left foot
that knee "a end the
with the left foot This kick with
forming emicrcle
to
the starts on he
Now the count of six: %
forward on the the right (3 Swing
left right foot while taking hop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Love Problems
of Two Girls
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

kkD erplexed" writes: 81 am 81 and
for the past two years have
ket company with a man of
the same age whom 1 love very much.
About month ago we had a slight dis
agreement and he told me it would be
best for us not to see each other, as
we were having too many arguments.
A month has passed and 1 can not for
get him. l have now made the ac-
quaintance of another young man who
has asked me out, but my mother OBJ
Jects, as she thinks 1t is not right for
me to go out so soon after having been
with the other young man so long"
You love the first man, and it seems
that you have lost him. Under the
circumstances, The attentions of the
second young man seem almost provi-
dental. Jealousy" writes f. Marion
Crawford, lis the forerunner of love,
and often its awakener"
Perhaps the knowledge that another
man seeks you may awaken the first
man to the danger OF losing you. If
you are not willing to try this means,
write him note telling him that, so
far as you are concerned, there will be
no more arguments. But can you do it,
knowing that this means you will never
have your say for the rest of your life?
To marry man with whom one argues
through the engagement is like under
taking long journey when all signs
point to storm. Arguments" my
dear, is word that means nothing
more or less after marriage than quar-
rels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By MAUDE MILLER.

GGOH dance the twostep
So went the old But the question
CAN YOU TANGO? DO YOU KNOW
TING steps,"
dance the dances well
they have
the minute clever secluded
But looking gaining
knowledge of the and gldes of the dance la mode
Joseph Sanley invented delightful Tango and he
describing his graceful in twirng
Fields FOrtfourth Street Music Hall in
think little invented by the
exactly thing
to add repertoire of modern dancing
guide inventor
himself
would the first place and i'll
that
the modern dancing The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

fair society. is already becoming very
spirited. 1t has been necessary to pro-
vide additional space In the main exhibit
ton hall for the apple show.
A new town hall at Gerardstown. Berke-
ley county. w. Va, which was built by
popular subscriptions, was formally ded-
icated this fweek in the presence OF a
large outpouring of people. Appropriate
exercises were neld. among the speakers
being Rev. DR.. ]. III. Lacy of Winchester.
Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Woods OF Martinsburg. w.
Va; Rev. r. Ashlin White of North Caro-
lima and Rev. DR.. Campbell of Roanoke.
all OF whom are Presbyterian ministers.
The grand juries OF number OF coun-
ties in this and other sections OF the
state will have plenty of work this
fall with the tax returns as made by
citizens to the commissioners of revenue.
In the main. the books show healthy
Increase, but some cases are puzziing.
as. for instance. when one district in
the big and prosperous county of Rock
ingham reports no person with an in
come as much as $4,000 q year. The
town Of Clifton Forge. along the main
line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, presents the greatest puzzle. 1t
reports less incomes than last year
There is not a bond or other evidence
of debt listed for taxation, no capital
stock OF incorporated companies no
shares OF stock in such concerns, and,
according to the sworn statement Of
the revenue commissioner, the aggregate
OF Individual capital in business is
5000, while OF money in the bank there
is only $1S,636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
An Appeal for Funds.

There seems to be widespread opin-
ion among conservatives that all that Is
needed to deliver the country from the
present radical government is money in
vested in the proper places.
pamphlet has been issued from the
conservative headquarters at Westmin-
ster which declares that II the recipient
wants to save the country from the awful
fate of home rule, socialism and radical
land robbery all he has to do is to send
them check for a guiena, while 5
guineas will secure him a place on the
roll of honor and 10 guineas will make
him a patron whose name will be pub
lished next to that of belted earls and
noble dukes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
MEMORIALS TO J. P. MORGAN.
italian City Erects Bust Similar to
One in Rome.
Foreign Correspondence of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ROME, August Is, 1913.
The late J. p. Morgan will have more
than one memorial in Italy.
Besides the tablet and bust which
will be placed in front Of the new
home of the American Academy of Fine
Arts. the erection of which was made
.possible only through the generous
donation by the American millionaire.
the city of Ascoli will shortly unveil,
in one of her public squares. bust
which will record Mr.. Morgan's return
TO that city of the famous Ascoi cope
of Pope Nicholas v, which was stolen
from the local cathedral and which
Mr.. Morgan had bought in perfectly good
faith in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Burglars Leave Loot

A large general store. operated by
Oates Brothers at Bunker HILL w. Va.
was entered few nights ago by sew
eral masked men. who were about to
leave with big amount Of money and
other valuables. when they were heard
by Mrs. Albert Oates who was in the
sleeping apartments on the second floor
and when shotguns were fired by the
male members Of the family. who had
been awakened by Mrs. Oates, the bur-
glars dropped all their booty and fled in
the darkness. The owners Of the store
were unable to get description Of the
bandits on account Of the masks they
WORE
Walter D. Sloat sixty-seven years old.
member OF an old Winchester family. died
this week, following three years Of ill
health. He leaves q widow and three
sons, Harry and Ernest Sloat Of Wash
ington and Austin Sloat of Winchester.
Two brothers, Jesse and Theodore Sloat
the latter twin brother, both of Wash
ington, also survive, together with two
sisters. Mrs. Emma Anderson of this city
and Mrs. Laura Weller of Emporia. Kan.
Capt. Harry Cobaugh, captain of the
watch at the Treasury Department in
Washington. is a brother-in-law.
Lewis Joseph Tweline, a cavalryman
connected with the army camp near Win
chester. and Miss Catherine Cassidy Of
washington were married Tuesday in
HarrisonDurg by Rev. DIR. b. #. Wilson
at the Presbyterian manse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Interest in Cavalry Drills.

The regimental drills now in progress
at the United States cavalry camp here
continue to attract large numbers of Wis
itors during the morning hours, and ex-
cellent progress Is being made by the
troopers Of the 10th. 18th and 18th Cav
airy regiments, under the direction of Col.
Cunliffe H. Murray and the general cav
airy board.
Among those who spent part Of the
week observing the new drills and other
maneuvers were Maj. Gen. Thomas II.
Barry of New York. commanding the
Department of the East: his chief Of
staff, Lieut.. Col. William G. Ham OF the
Coast Artillery: Brig. Gen. C. A. Devol.
Of the Quartermaster's Corps Of WASH
the nth Cavalry (retired). deputy super
intendent Of the National Soldiers Home
of Washington. They were much pleased
with the work of the officers and men.
Capt. Jose Pergoma of Havana a
member of the rural guard of the Cuban
army, who has been detailed at the
camp to observe the drills. was thrown
from his horse the other afternoon while
playing polo and had one Of his legs
severely fractured. Private Bush of
broken when his horse fell upon him
during the morning maneuvers. The
former was taken to the Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington after being given
attention here, and the latter was sent
to the hospital at Fort Myer.
Mai. Willard A. Holbrook of the 10th
Regiment left this week for temporary
duty at Fort Ethan Allen. VT, and will
then proceed to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
First Lieut.. Joseph c. King Of the 10th
Cavalry was this week transferred to the
Sth Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen.
Now that 1t has been practically set
tied that the camp will be continued
until October l. instead Of closing on
September 20. as originally outlined, the
general cavalry board will be in a posi-
ton to make tests in brigade operations.
The first part Of the program was de-
voted to squadron evolutions, then regi-
mental drills, and upon the completion
of the latter the brigade maneuvers will
be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
ENGLAND TO CELEBRATE.
Trafalgar Day Will Be Occasion Il
Unusual Festivities.
reign Correspondents of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. August 20, 1913.
Arrangements are in progress to make
the celebration Of Trafalgar day through
out the empire more impressive and on q
larger scale Tuesday, October II. than on
any occasion since the Navy League first
undertook to make the anniversary day
of special significance.
The Nelson column in London will be
covered with tributes from every part OF
the kings dominions. A public demon
sfration will be organized in TrafalgarI
Square, and q banquet win be held In the
evening. ..-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Maplewood, 9 9ssr %asss sp S, ssq e
duties Of life. $500. Department for little boys
under IL years, $3.50. Limited to 40 boys College
or business. Small classes. High moral tone. Fine
gymnasium. All sports. Booklet. Open Sept. 18th.
J. @. SHORTLLDGE (HarvardD, Prin..
Pennsylvania, Delaware county.
ConcOrdyille. BOX 1CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
APPLE CROP SHORT;
H|GHPR|CESP PAID
0rchardists in Virginia Valley
Confident of a Profit
able Season.
CAvALRYMEN IN DRILLS
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS
Several Persons Have Narrow Escape
From Death When Train Kills
One Of Party.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

WINCHESTER, Va, August 40. 1913.
The apple crop Of Frederick county
the banner apple county Of virginia-w1ll
not be as large this year as It was last
fall. by any means. but much higher
prices will be paid by the northern. east
ern and western buyers and also by the
agents Of European dealers. The first
big deal TO be made this season took
place a few days ago. when a st. Louis
firm signed contract to pay $3.50 a bar
rel for York imperials measuring
two and one-half inches and up, and s.
q barrel for apples from two to nearly
two and one-haf inches. Newtown and
Albemarle pippins have been bought at
prices ranging from 81 to $4.25 per
barrel
The growers are required by the terms
the fruit to the railroad stations in Win
chester. A number Of others, however.
have sold their entire outputs. including
all grades, culls and windfalls, as they
hang upon the trees September 1, for
picking. packing and hauling and also
furnish the barrels AS soon as local
apple men learned that the ST. Louis
firm had paid $3.50 per, barrel for York
imperials and $4.25 for fancy pippins
lhere was mucn gee among the growers,
and up to a late hour this afternoon
sales aggregating about 100000 had been
made The average price paid for apples
last fall delivered by the grower in bar
reis was $1.75 per barrel, and those fig
ures did not obtain until very late in
the season, on account of a deadlock be-
tween the growers on one side and the
buyers on the other. The quick selling
Of the past week has had the effect of
making the market unusually strong and
firm, and it is not likely good red apples
will sell lower than s. for those from two
fruit measuring two and one-half inches
and up. The standard barrel, as desig-
mated by an act of Congress, is to be
used for all apples grown In this section
from now on. and all other provisions of
the law are to be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
TRIBUTE TO DISRAELI.
Duke Of Westminster Has Commence
rative Tablet Placed on House.

LONDON. August %. 1913.
Through the courtesy Of the Duke OF
Westminster, commemorative tablet
to Benjamin Disraell. Earl Of Beacons-
field. has been placed on No. ~ Park
lane. The inscription runs: Here lived
Benjamin Disraell. Earl of Beacons-
field, from 1889 to 1873
It has been affixed to the wall on the
left of the entrance to the house. which
is in Upper Grosvenor street. and Is of
elegant design. in gray metal work. with
an ornamental border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
World Leader

Isaac Pitmsu Shorthand nine years 6rst In
accuracy and speed Speed classes start Sept. I.
Beginners. Sept. 10. Call today after 1 pm
w. n. LEE. Experienced Writer and Teacher,
Suite co. Bond bldg Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
our OF WASHINGTON.

sS@7@aSS-t
Chester, Pa,
March IS. 1918.
Bndgeboso. New Jepey.
Military education trains for er.,e;.. ~
power and discharge of responsibility: sives
= pefsonal standard Of duty based uDon obe-
dieaee 70 lawiu authority, uses p,eeeo.. ex-
ample and wide range Of disciplinary du,y a
aeeneiesin making ehanctes, cuupeis fhoneht
Of oeAsn and their Interests, Continually i'm
poses eelf-sessraint. discipline for cootinoom
eaoss. scs emergencies. fos sacfi6ee.
Under no other system ran ~.
surely o. % fully End himself; Aim, M m.ts
the body responsive and capable machirs.
the mind IN alert, efficient. foscefui ageoev.
the soul connect Interpreter Of and mosiye
power foe fight.
Col. cHAs. =. HYATT. President.
A fuller Presentation Of what this great schoo,
has to ofisr ID contained in our casa,oe,,e
which We shall b glad 30 send upon reouess
PREPARATORY and COLLEGE COURSES
Degrees granted in Civil Engineering &c. ,.
Chemistry q. So Ars(A.Bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Plans for Apple Show.

The apple show to be held in connection
with the annual Winchester fair Septem-
Der TO IL promises to be the largest
fruit display ever seen in the lower Shen-
andoan valley, and the competition for q
large number Of special prizes. including
silver cups and trophies offered by local
business men and firms dealing In orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Narrow Escapes From Death.

When Charles L Henry Of Winchester
was killed one night this week by fast
Baltimore and Ohio railroad eastbound
train running over him. several other per-
sons narrowly escaped the same fate.
Street crossing gates had been lowered
to permit stone train to go into a sid
ing, and as the train passed many peo-
pie cravxled under the gates and started
across the eastbound passenger tracks.
not thinking of the limited which was
laundering down the grade from North
mountain.
Two men got across and two young
women were terked off the track just as
the Baltimore express dashed by, strik-
ing Henry and dragging him 100 yards
The two engines drawing the train, con-
sisting of baggage, mail and express cars.
day coaches and Pullmans passed over
the mans legs. and his body was fright
fully mutilated. He was fifty years old,
and served in Company A. I'd Virginia
Regiment during the Cuban war. and
later In the regular army in the Philip
pines. he coroners jury exonerated the
railroad company. as Henry was held
to be a trespasser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Drs. A. Bacmeister and L. Ktipferle Of
Freiburg have received $1,000 from the
Robert Koch foundation for their studies
on Roentgen therapy in tuberculosis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27

work Of the Auto Association
was begun.
President Mersfelder appoint
ed as a boosting, soliciting COM
mittee, A. E. Curren, C. Jack
son, S. J. Boykin. Jess Bruner
and T. ]. Mabry.
It was suggested by Mr..
Oldham that all members of the
Chambers Of Commerce be
members of the Auto Associa-
ton. A poll of the members
present gave the Association a
membership of %.
Arrangements we're perfected
whereby a number of the mem
bers would go to House on
Monday, the 26th to meet the
Blue Book committee and escort
them to Clovis.
G. E. Denn.s S was appointed a
committee of one to see that
suitable temporary signs were
prepared to be posted along the
routs as the committee weut out
to House.
E. r. Hart. B. D. Oldham
and c. E. Dennis were appoint
ed a committee to look after the
necessary arrangements for the
trip to House.
Among those who made the
trip to House, during the incle-
ment weather were Messrs,
Dennis, Oldham, Hart, Boykin,
jackson, Prichard, Hull and
others
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
Basket BAN Game.

The Clovis basket ball team
played the Hereford basket
ball team Saturday in the arena
on South Main street resulting
in a score of 8 to 10in favor of
Hereford. Those to play from
Clovis were Misses Maud Evans,
Ruth Hemphill, Essie Owens,
Bernice Fry, Ora Sadler, Halle
Birdwell and Marie Kiely. The
Hereford team consisted Of
Misses Elliott. Myrick, Bennett,
Wilson, Garrison, Mounts.
There was considerable feeling
aroused at theconclusion of the
game by the unfair decision
of the Referee. 1t was thought
by those present and even the
visitors, who took no part in
the game, that the decision
was unfair and that the Clovis
team were the victors.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
Methodist Doings.

The Epworth League has
been re-organized with encour-
aging prospects.
The pastor will preach the an
nual sermon for the Woman's
Missionary Society next Sunday
at the morning hour.
The Sunday School Associa-
tion for this county. win hold
sessions in the Methodist church
at 8 p. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sun
day.
A Business Mems Bible Class
was organized last Tuesday
evening with George W. jack
son as teacher
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
Masons in PortaIes.

A number Of Chapter Masons
who are members of the POr-
tales lodge, were in that city
several days last week to wit
ness some degree work. Con-
.cerning the event, the Portales
Herald says:
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
On Friday and Saturday
nights of last week the city was
full Of Masons from Clovis,
Elida, and the entire surround
ing country. Tho occasion was
the conferring of all the chapter
degrees on Oscar Justus, Of
CLOVIS and George w. Skorkosky
Bailey A. Stewart and Isaac
Corbin of Portales. Splendid
luncheons were served each
evening by the Portales chapter.
The Portales Chapter of Roy
q Arch Masons is one of the
rnesJ thrifty lodges in New
NJ leo and has an exceedingly
large field in which to work
since it has all Of Roosevelt and
Curry COMMITTEES. Our local Ma
sons take a great deal of pride
in the work of their chapter,
and rightfully so, too. The
boys are all interested and those
who are in position to know say
that the work of the Portales
boys is much above the average.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
Will Pay Percentage.

C. E. Dennis. Receiver Of the
American Bank has announced
that he will pay a pro rata per
centage on the deposits of the
defunct American Bank Of not
less than 10 per cent on Decem-
Der 1st. A payment of Is per
cent was made during the early
part of November.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
Clovis Girls Win.

In hotly contested game of
basket ball played Tha nksgiving
afternoon at the gymnasium Of
the Canyon City Normal school
grounds at Canyon, Texas. the
Clovis High School basket ball
team were winners by a score
of 33 to 80 over the basket ball
team of the Canyon City Nor
NAL. The team returned on the
midnight train.