davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

you will be able to-" he assured her.
I'm promise to get her out of this trou
BILE If it's possible thing, and you can
see that she's provided for afterwards -"
Hurley in the Net.
Manager Leishmann got the ear of his
chief on the telephone and announced
some important arrivals in the outer Of
fice-Mr. Hurley and Bruce. Mrs Wyatt
and Miss Thompson. The second party
was the first received, and after a happy
reunion and much excited explanation
Kayton bundled them into one of the
consultation rooms that opened off his
sanctum, obtained a few necessaries from
Leishmann, and then he was ready for
the lawyer
That worthy did not enter with his
wonted manner of pushing everything out
of the way. He was almost reluctant and
his eyes We're troubled Kayton. APP
parently, noticed nothing of this and his
greeting was as cordial as ever
well, I'm very busy this morning, Mr.
Kayton," he replied. in response to the
detectives inquiry as to how he did
But l wanted to oblige you. What was
the clew?" he inquired.
He did not settle himself comfortably
in a chair and light a cigar He remained
standing above the desk.
Kayton was busy with his papers, some
of which partly concealed the metal con-
tents of little pasteboard box
IT'S a little better than a cIew." he
replied at last, cheerfully, looking UP. 81
think Yves got the man that killed Ar
gyle."
Mr. Hurley was paler than usual, and
any one looking for signs would have
noticed that more of the SCant color left
his face
"Well-well!"--h began slowly. "Sit
down." interrupted Kayton with a hos
pitabie wave OF his hand toward the chair
where Mrs. Martin had sat But Mr..
Hurley did not Immediately avail himself
of the offer, His lips had gone dry and
he moistened them before he asked:
"Ah-who is it,"
Continued In Next Issue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
A o Love-,


wanted to see you again I'm so
sorry
"No--noH' interrupted Mrs, Martin al
most roughly Il don't want any symps-
thy. r.
Miss Mazuret," broke in Kayton quiet
y, I've been trying to persuade Mrs.
Martin to tell me who killed Mr.. Argyle
so as to clear Bruce and to clear you
He knows-he knows!" cried the
woman, hoarsely
Yes, that's true" Kayton admitted
gravely, but I can't prove it, I can't
clear these people and you can"
why won't you-to help u.s. begged
the girl, softly, trying to take the wom-
ans cold, limp hand. But she shrank
back.
"No-no." she gasped, at the brink of
hysteria. "IIe trapped me into betraying
them all-through you! I've lost every
thing through you-everything | had! l
hadn't anything but him-and they've
killed him! They've killed me, | don't
care what happens nOw-I won't do any
ching for any of you-I WON'T won'tr'
The last was a scream as she tossed
her hands wildly about her head and
dashed out Of the office to be held re-
SHalheu ny IHe LulhlSIelldl belsullltilh'
"Oh-poOr woman" exclaimed Miss
Mazuret She was pale and her eyes were
moist 81 wish / could do something for
her."
Kayton looked at her Curiously mo-
ment and dropped his eyes to his desk.
Don't worry" he said with forced
lightness. She'll be all right"
You won't send her TO prison?" de-
manded the girl
"Oh, no-no." kayton assured her
hastily, She's been practically innocent
all through, I'm only trying to get a
statement from her to clear the case up
We must have IL to prove her innocence
as much as yours and Bruce's.'
II wish | could help murmured the
girl, looking out of the window Again
Kayton gave her the curious look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
COULDN'T SIT
COULDN'T STAND
But Now Rides Horseback,
Walks Two Miles Without
firing, and Has Red,
Rosy Cheeks.

TULLAHOMA, TENT am
ever ready to praise Cardui. the
woman's tonic" writes Mrs. Mary
Carroll, Of this place, as 1t has
done wonders for me.
II suffered from womanly trou-
BILE, I could not stand on nv feet
long enough at time to do any,
thing, and I could not even sit
down, l was in such misery. The
pains in my head were terrible,
After taking only two bottles Of
Csrdui the woman's tonic. felt
much relieved.
Il have now taken Ave bottles.
and feel like my old self again. |
can go where l please. ride horse
back, and even walk as much as two
miles, without feeling tired. and T
don't have those terrible pains in
my head any more.
Z look young again, and have red
rosy cheeks, like had in my girl
hood days.
Before taking Cardui NV stand
ing weight was only 10 pounds.
Now ! weight 1877 pounds.
Il want you to use this letter in
any way you see fit. as It may be
the means of helping other suffering
women"
Do you suffer from womanlv
trouble? Wouldn't you like to feel
as Mrs. Carroll does? It's worth
trying for.
Take Cardui. the womans tonic.
\ B.--WrIte TO: Chattanooga Med
icine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
s structlonS Oh your case and Ca page
: book. Home Treatment FOR Women ;"
sent in plain wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

'If she's anything like her mother.
she said brokerly, in a low voice, shed
go to hell for ycu--if she loved you.
! And yet" Kayton spoke with Infinite
ly gentle reproach, you refuse TO do any
! thing for her
| She started and threw out her hands
in a gesture of entreaty and despair
! 81 don't want her to know me! I don't
want TO know her. she cried. I'm dead
as far as she is concerned"
| IF you go on the stand as the states
witness" urged Kayton, your past can
be absolutely protected. Your daughter
| need never know any more about you
| than she does today"
you don't need me to clear her." she
protested desperately. You know she
didn't do 1t. You know II was some one
else Why don't you find him yourself
without me? Leave me alone! Leave me
| out OF it,
| Kaytons figure and his expression re-
Taxed He nodded in the friendliest fash
ion.
You needn't say any more, Mrs. Mar
| tin" he assured her quietly.
what do you mean by that?" she de-
manded, with a new dread.
! you have told me what ! wanted TO
| know, replied kayton.
| "How-what"'
| You have told me it was not br
! Kreisler," he answered TO the unspoken
| question You wouldn't risk going TO
| the electric chair 10 protect dead man?'
/ You can't frighten me with that'' she
whirled upon him furiously. 81 had moth
ing TO 90 with it, and you know it! You
know who did it! You want me to make
a confession to hang him with. and l
won't do Il, | won't do it,
Kayton opened his lips to make new
attack when Manning slipped in at a
side door
I've got her here, governor, he said.
Bring her right in ordered Kayton
quickly. Something in his tone was
enough TO give the wrought-up woman
the sense OF new danger
who is it7" she demanded fearfully.
Let me out of here! It's Mary don't
| want to see herr
Just a minute" commanded kayton,
as she stared wildly about the room,
looking for an avenue OF escape Wen
be through with the whole thing
Before she could make a step toward
an exit Miss Mazuret entered.
Il won't stay here moaned the wom-
an fearfllly keeping her back to the girl.
kayton kept silent as Mary recognized
her, the utmost sympathy and good will
written in her countenance
! Please don't go. she begged. n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

I acknowledge that talk back. but ]
never begin IT,"
II has happened many times that girls
have left the fold because their moth
ers had blind confidence IN them. II
has happened many times that girls
have gone aEtray because their mothers
hadn't faith enough This girl is
tainted and driven and besieged by
suspicious and doubts. She tells the
truth. and her mother doesn't believe
her. How much longer will she tell the
truth?
She accounts for every movement
and her mother listens only in the hope
Of tripping her in some misstatement.
Other girls have some recreation, and
her mother refuses it to her. Other
girls tell her she is foolish to Ell .ure
her present conditions and graCIai-y,
so slowly her mother doesn't pc , i've
It. she is reaching that point of rebel
lion which will send her from home.
What Home Should Be.
And who can blame her? Home.
which should be the pleasantest place
on earth to her has long been the
scene Of humiliation, injustice, tyran-
ny and misunderstanding. She breads
to return to It at night and leaves II in
the morning with the greatest pleasure
life holds.
She ls "a, a woman grown, and is
treated worse than "a child. There can
be only one result. And when 1t comes.
and the mother is left alone forever, /
hope she will be honest enough to ad-
NIT that she is largely to blame.
There are women who nag their hus-
bands or them the world has a-plenty
and has heard a-plenty But the wom-
an who nags her daughter is heard Of
less often because the lips OF critics are
silenced by those symbolic words.
mother love"
but she exists nevertheless, and is
more serious menace than the nag
glng Wife. She never nage son. A
child is 10 her perverted eyes the
perfection of all creation. but she nags
his sister in way that furnishes
countless girls the excuse for willfuI-
ness, which loyalty forbids them to
give.
can plan out no path for this girl
to travel which she has not already
tried. She has been truthful loyal
forbearinE and patient. All can ask
Of her is that when she can be patient
no longer, that she do nothing for which
she Will ever blush If, as she believes
she and her mother are too much to-
sether and she leaves home, then let
her leave it openly and honorably, and
Wherever she goes conduct herself in a
manner that would please the ideaIixed
mother of her dreams.
This is written cit should be remem-
bered by girls who are younger and
willfuD to a self supporting woman of
%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
HAPPINESS AT A SACRIFICE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am q, and for the last two
years have been keeping company
with a young man of my age. He
has asked me to marry him, but
my family object. as he is a Cath
Ole and l a Baptist. l don't want to
give him up, as / consider l am
old enough to know my own mind,
but they say that they won't have
anything to do with me if I marry
outside my religion. My friend gets
a very good salary. enough to keep
me very comfortably.
MILDRED.
You are certainly old enough to know
your own mind; and have been goin,
with this man long enough to know his
1t becomes question of sacrifice
Would you be happy with him cut of
from your family?
If they will not give in. does he no
think enough of you to become a Bap
fist?
THE GIRL WRITES FIRST.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been keeping company
with a young man for the last four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

together is that they really like each
other. A man who lives in this club
apartment house has an amalgamating
spirit. He started with four or five men
what I've calls an open table In a short
time all the men in the club house be-
longed to that open table and the women
are puzzled and furious. 1 have been
saying to them: The reason the women
don't get together and have just as good
times as men is that they don't like each
other well enough They are not inter
csted in each other "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

Whatmore do to convince you that you positively
can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound All the
world knows of the wonderful which have been made
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound yet wo
do not yet realize that all that is claimed for true
If suffering women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it.
how quickly their suffering would endl
Wehave published in the newspapers of the United States
genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for
the woodland every year publish many testmo.
nials all genuine and true
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

90 BEGAN a chat with the woman
who has, according to repute, more
w. women friends than any woman in
New York - Mrs Minnie Nye, we'll
TODD widow and charity worker, and, in
a not too extreme sense, ciuhwoman, is q
"womans woman" She is sef-ap-
pointed missionary to make women like
each other better. and she admits that it
is not an easy task.
The reason men have such good times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Biz Blunders Mothers Make
By BEATRICE Fai,1ax

~ INCE the world began there has
been q sentiment, born OF Some
poets brain that a mother can
do no wrong. She has been idealiEed'
worshipped. "halo-ed."
she IS Mother" the world has
said on tiptoe. and as, IT IN the pres
epce OF divinity. and therefore self
sacrificing. patient. virtuous, charita-
Bile. kind. loving and above reproaoh'
And usually she is. II II were not
that Motherhood brings all, or almost
ali OF these qualities the result would
have been chaos long ago,
But there are exceptions. Let us be
charitable, and say there must be to
prove tho rule.
am in receipt of long and
troubled letter from a gin Of twenty
four. She supports herself by daily
work in a large city making her home
with her parents in a suburban town,
from which she comes every morning
as,h to which she returns every night
Among many complaints this girl
YasRes are the foliowingi
Other Girls with whom she works
20 TO Saturday matinees or Saturday
a6esaynoon walks II she goes with
Hnssn, always getting home by at
uaxAa, her mother scoldE her for being
N NemSer. Her mother is suspicious OF
Sesm, and though sns has never had
AvvsM. xHe mother accuses her Of nev-
amg cue, and on one occasion told her
10 sasG up and leave. When the daugh-
asM. bsartsdok with accusations and
VsmaAsAs aenisls. began 70 pack up. her
xamSNs1 xhTvw the contents OF the va
Una an over tho room. and "'raissd an
BwaNi row"
MOe Faith Enough.
Rns sfE4 has no sisters or brothers,
msnA when aha goes anywhere In the
tvxsnsns takes her mother with her.
M@aantHy they called on . young mar
MED ecupls. and the mother made a
SSxnAsfs which caused her daughter to
Rsrsh. When uploraided for it, she said
ere man was married. which made her
questionable remark "all right" She.
took no account OF her daughters
modesty.
The girl never told her mother an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
AMPLE QUALIFICATION.

Your mistress tells me, Jane, that
you wish to leave and become an at
tendant at a lunatic asylum, OF all
places. Why what experience have
you had?"
We'll, sir, I've been here for three
years."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
BY ADA PATTERSON.

1.-THE greatest trouble with women is
that they take themselves too seriousIy!'
Then you don't think we are the friv-
olous sex?'
Women are the frivolous sex, and that
is the reason that they have done the
serious work OF the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
They Don't Have Trust.

ed.
Not where man is concerned-yet,"
returned the woman who has more wom-
en- friends than any woman in New York.
women could enjoy life so much more,
not to mention doing their part in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
he is TICKLE.

he IS TICKLE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am dearly in love with a vornu
man two years my senior. 7 yrer s
with him for about three rnontbs
He showed he liked me. Then b.
went with another girl, and did M,
oother with me: Then I did not
get me back again. ANXI0T1sS %
If your love prompts you 10 +ors,n
him and take him back, what sss ASA
ance have you that he will NOT sur i,
away the next time he sees a rir, ~ NJ. q.
attracts him? WHO
VIII you not have to go throuvs >,
this humiliation again? d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

months. AS we DO not %. -.
other very often, he suggeste5 edtch
we correspond. But we have mat
to a disagreement as to who SINE Col9e
write first. NH ,Dp SI9uld
You are evidently more fond -,
argument than of each other 7, VI an
not be improper in an as. ~ would
friendship for the man to yy ,,iito'iS Shed
but since you think so much Of LIT uLSt
ty You quarrel over 1t, you shou gI5io pre-
the first letter. ''u Write
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

one what your remedies have
done for me, Mrs RHoDA WIN.
GATE, Box Soc, Bluffton, Ohio
Pentwater, Mich-"A year ago
I was very weak and the doctor
said / had a serious displacement,
Ihad backaohe and bearing down
pains so bad that I could not sit
In a chair or walk across the floor
and / was in severe pain all the
time. I felt discouraged as | had
taken everything I could think Of
and was no better. I began tax
ing Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegeta-
Bile Compound and now ] am
strong and healthy."eMrs. ALICE
DARLING, r. F, d. No. ., Box n,
Pentwater. Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
BY j. w. M'CONAUGHY.
Written from the play of the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hill
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.

Copyright 1912, by Journal American
Examiner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Humor to Help.

But l have great hope in the growing
sense of humor in women. They are
gradually learning to take themselves
more humorously, feeling as men do,
that they and their problems are more
or less of a joke, and they are gradually
developing the ability to laugh. or at least
TO smile, at them. Formerly every wom-
an was a more or less developed ira
gedienne, in her own affairs. Now she is
developing comedy gifts Women are
welcoming the advent of a sense of humor
in women. Every man will gladly do
anything he can to develop it in a woman
if she shows a spark of II in her.
There is need of women liking each
other better. 1t will make them better
wives and housewives and mothers es-
pecially mothers. Men are at best mere
ly an incentive to the duty of mother
hood. They impress upon women that it
is their duty to rear future presidents
of the United States. How the white
house would be crowded if millionth Of
the children who were urged to be presi.
dent even tried it! But women help each
other to be good mothers by exchanging
ideas and showing each other how
How can this better era be brought
about"
by taking themselves less seriously
and selfishly, by regarding every woman
as a woman, not a man thief; by keeping
| each others secrets, and by clubbing 1t
within reasonable bounds. Men hate
women's clubs, but clubs within reason
are the friends of households"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
"Women Take Themselves Much Too Seriously,
Says Self-Appointed Missionary

worlds work vastly better, if they would
only learn TO like each other"
Can that be learned?"
Yes, by self training. Every woman
can shame herself out of the cave woman
idea that every other woman wants the
man she cares for, or the man she might
care for This is q thinking age and II
is time for women to get rid of the print
tive idea which makes them see in every
other woman man-taker. We can
train ourselves TO think of every woman
as a woman, as a creature with tender
ness and sympathy and fineness of SEN
siblities that no man on earth can pos
sess or ever win possess. We should
think of every woman we meet as having
some of the qualities that make our moth
ers the most beautiful person. or memory.
in our lives. That is the way to begin
to like a woman. But what are we In
clined to do? What have we for centu-
ries been doing? A woman contrasts or
compares every woman with herself. She
meets a woman who has done some work
in the world. She doesn't think of the
woman in connection with her work No.
She regards her in comparison with her
self She sees that she is wearing sables,
and she says to herself or to others:
Now where did you get those sables?
haven't any sables' or she looks search
ingly at her and says: 4 wonder If she's
as young as she looks. I'll bet she's as
old as l am, or older We are inclined
always to make ourselves the standard
of comparison.
Women are thinking less of men.
They are growing more self-sufficient.
And what is going to become of the race?
That is my fear. I should like to see
women adopt mems code in friendship
A mans code is stand by If a friend
tells him anything in confidence he would
be torn to pieces before he would tell it,
When women learn to keep each others
secrets they will be better friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Read What These Women Saw!

Blufton, Ohio. I'll wish to
thank you for the good 1 derived
from Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound sometime ago. I
suffered each month such agony
that 1 could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | was entirely cured.
"Then l had an attack of organic
Inflammation and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | am cured. / thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again, l shall use it again, for
/ have great faith in your RENE
dies. You may use my testimo-
NAL and welcome. / tell every
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-21


Pasado manana viernes dara princi-
plo Ia segunda temporada de la cornpa-
MIA Sainati, Ell nuestro teatro
El abono, por cuatro dnicas funciones,
a precios mly reducidos, con mas ell ali
clente de estrenarse cuatro obras sensa-
cionales, esta casi cubierto va.
Sc advierte al p1blico en- general, que
dicho abono no podra ser prorrogado en-
manera alguna, porque la compania, ven
taJosamente contratada para actuar en-
ell teatro Municipal, de Caracas, tiene
que salir para Venezuela al siguiente dia
de verificarse la Ultima function.
Las obras con que debutara la compa-
MIA son las siguientes: "Vera morali-
dad La casa di pena' y Ell error
del boulevard de Sebastopol''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-21

Como ofreci en- mi telegrama ampl1o
las noticias references al fallecimiento de
don Julian Herencia Este Sc hallaba en-
su domicilio departiendo con sus familia-
res cuanldo s1bitamente Sc sinti0 enfer-
mo, y Sc dirigi0, con tai motive, SUI al
coba, acostandose en- seguida.
q Llamado que fue el doctor Lassise,
yerno del senior Herencia, con ell fin de
que 10 asistiese, mientras aquel iba bus
car una jeringuilla de inyecciones su
cOnsultorio y volv1a, en- 10 cual transcu-
rrieron Is minutes, ell selior Herencia
dejaba de existir. Su fallecimiento,
pues, fre cosa de treinta minutes POGO
mas menos.
El entierro Sc verified aver y fu6 una
verdadera manifestation de duelo; sobre
ell lujnsO feretro Sc colocaron las innu-
merables coronas enviadas por los nu-
merosos amigos con que contaba ell seiior
Herencia Ell duelo 10 despidi0 muy elo-
cuentemente, Ell nombre de la familia del
finado y de la Logia ''Adelphia'', de la
que este era socio, ell senior don Modesto
COrdero
Ell Corresponsal.