davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Cud only be here our cup of happiness
wud be full, 6; l suppoas Andy's lit
tel Scotch caddy & the Kaiser's little!
German caddy got Chummy, too, &,
told lies about how far thay Cud jump
& how we'll thay Cud fife. & ] can
imagine the two CRATE men dining
together afterward e Andy giving a
toast like
We twa Shall drink the flowing cup
And toast each others CRATE renoOn
AS long as your mustache sticks up
And my gray beard hangs doom!
Yes. indeed, sed Pa, | know just
about how the old sports passed away
thare time until it was time that
even kings and milyunairs shud go
to the hay. | know just how thaY
felt. sed Pa, beekaus l used to have
just -vch times as that with the
Prince of Wales, only we was yunger
& thare was moar speed attached to
our sesshuns. 1t is different wen
men get as old as these two, Pad sed.
When a man is yung he puts moar
stuff on tho ball, e me & the Prince
was speed boys for fair.
newer knew that you knew a
Prince of Wales, sed Ma.
You didn't know that? sed Pa. Oh.
yes. we were quite friendly. | went
oaver thare with Tod Sloan. Pa sed,
&. wen he was winning all his races
with my horses we naturally calm in
contack with the Prince. From thare
we went to India, Pa sed, e. was made
much of by royalty. ] wassent fat in
them days, Pa sed, & herd a lot of
peepul say that I had a kingly bear
ing myself. But | always sed that |
wuddent talk a job as king If it was
handed to me on a silver platter, 80
here ! am, solid citizen of America,
with my wife & child around me,
lying back on my oars, calm & con-
tent.
I guess you are lying all rite. but
not back on yure oars, sed Ma. Yure
brother is jest cumming In now. |
am going to ask him.
Pas brother Henry CAIN in & Ma
sed Henry, was my deer husband
ever in England?
Not since | was born, sed Unkel
Henry
& how old are you? sed Ma.
| am two yeers calder than he is,
sed Unkel Henry
Why. sed Pa, dOant you remember
was in England the time YOU was
beeing entertained by the King OF
Sweden.
Oh, sed Unkel Henry yes, now
remember. OF course. of course.
Robbie, sed Ma, | am afraid yure
mother married into a family ware
truth was stranger than fickshun,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

7 SEE that Mister Carnegie is back
from abroad & that he is vary
fond Of the Kaiser. sed Ma last
mite when she was reading the paper.
That maiks it nice all around, sed
Pa. Ever since the beginning of time,
Pad sed, kings 4 rich men has been
chummy. 1t always made the rich
men throw out thare chests, sed Pa,
& ii often calm in handy for the king
wen the palace rent cain due. l
haven't the remotest idee tibet the
Kaiser is friends with Mr.. Carnegie
for any such purpose, Pa sed, beekaus
he knows that II he ever tried to
touch Mister Carnegie Andy wud say
Hoot mon. & give him a lot Of books
10 read. But it is nice to have promi-
nent pcepul get together & pass the
time away.
can Just imagine. sed Pa. what a
CRATE afternoon those two old boys
mus have spent together. | can Jest
see them out frolicking at gain of
golf laffing & decking up thare heels
sHd saying, Now if good old John D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

comb you may pull the hair into
shape, and 1t will soon fall in the line
of your training. Now catch the hair
in a great, soft coil across the back
OF the head, and add great pins OF
bone or shell for the day time and
OF brilliants for evening.
In choosing hair ornaments match
the hair as nearly as possible for tho
day, and at night have tho bril-
lianoy OF contrast.
To obtain the effect of Figure q
ION the lefD, part the hair over the
left eye. or catch It back in a low
pompadour and pull out softening
locks over temples and ears with
your comb. II you are tall. a coil at
the base of your neck will be simple
and pretty, If you need height, pile
the hair high on your head. II your
face iE neither unduly fiat, yet guilty
Of some prominent feature, you will
find a Psyche or aNgreat bun at the
crown Of your head most effective.
Soft landings across the hair arc
universally becoming. and a high up
standing ornament will give both q
piauant charm and a sense OF impras-
siveness,
Train your hair, Madame, and ar
range It after due study Of your face.
For so shall you attain charm OF APP
pearance and the reputation for
beauty under your sparkling natural
crown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

non. That is not so. Water Is good
for all growing things OF course,
II your hair Is wet and you dress It
so, 1t will be harmed II you fold
wet garments and lay them away
they will mildew, you know. But l
wash THE SCALP, and so cleanse 1t
from dust and foreign particles that
might clog its pores. First, then,
wash the scalp. Feed the roots of
your hair with wee drink Of water.
Then, even II at first It pains you
bit brush the hair with a stiff brush
that will penetrate to the scalp.
BRUSH THUS FOR TWENTY MIN
UTES, Brush your hair continually,
conytantly, Always brush It for sew
srsl minutes at a time. Comb as little
as possible. Stimulate tho scalp. DO
not irritate II,
Now perform tho rest OF your toilet
with your hair hanging loosely, open
to the air II you oar. sit at a sunny
window for ten minutes each morn
ing, Water, air. sunshine-all in
modsration-ars the best. because the
most natural tonios for the hair,
II your hair Is very dry, buy some
simple o!l-olive oil, oil of coooanut,
crude oil, or oven vaseiine will do
Part tho hair carefully when you
apply OIL so that tho scalp may be
fed, but tho hair shall not be maSs
an oily dust-collector. Never apply OIL
more than once week. The hair
cells are tiny and oan take I'D but a
small amount, II this is carefully
applied and rubbed In once week,
and the shampoo INDUCED In but once
q month, dry hair should soon have a
natural gloss and lustrs and now
II you are q victim Of dandruff, an
ply this simple tonic three time. a
week; -Four ounces imported bav
rum, ten grains OF auinine and ono
tablespoonful OF witch hazel, AnpIy
with medicine droppsr and rub we'll
into tho scalp. One night n weak
wipe off tho scalp with absorbept
cotton dipped in warm witch hazel.
If the dandrurf persists consult a re-
liable hair specialist II your scsIn
is diseased you must have tho germ
OF sickness killed.
A SHAMPOO.
For healthy hair recommend .
fortniEhtiy shampoo. And be sure
that occasionally Just before your
shampoo you have the split and
broken ends OF your hair singed o.
out 1t makes little difference which
for J am trusting that YOU ara
above the superstition Of our bour.
Eeois's
Vow train your rsIr n fall IN
CONSTANT CURVE IN hair as In
dress tho unbrokeu l'rs Is slwsys
pre ueEt
hdlt. nature sends sRyS IA Winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Up-to-Date Jokes

During a lecture we'll known au-
thority on economics mentioned the
fact that in one country the number
Of men was larger than that of wom-
en-. and he added humorously:
Il can, therefore. recommend the
ladies to emigrate to that part of the
world"
A young lady seated in one of the
front rows got up in great Indignation
and was leaving the room rather nois-
iIv. whereupon the lecturer remarked:
81 did not mean that it need be done
in such a hurry a that
An Englishman and an lrishman
made a bet as to which could swim
fine longest. on the day of the race
the Irishmun came to the shore in "A
bathing suit and "A large satChel on
his back. The Englishman asked what
he had in the bag
provisions for three days coolly
answered Pat.
THE bets off" said the Englishman
as he handed Pat the money.
A few days later he heard that Pad
DIV could not swim a stroke
81 don't want 10 appear boasttuI,
said the artist, but the beauty of
my pictures renders people absolutely
speechIess"
"Hoorav," exclaimed the weary
looking visitor Il must bring my wife
to see them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT
But you will marry me, Kitty?"

But you will marry me, Kitty?"
Marry your"
Kitty turned so that she faced him,
so that she was looking into the glow
ing eyes OF her young lover.
KITTY May marry Charles Nelson's
son! I'd like to do 1t, but can't. |
haven't got the nerve"
Why? | love you, dear" Reason
enough. this love of his, for anything.
thought the undisciplned boy.
But discipline and nature, the silent
dispenser thereof, waited
"Rea sons enough. One OF them is we
couldn't live. You couldn't earn $40 a
week, and your mother wouldn't stand
for me-"
she would! She will, when she
knows you, when she finds out all about
you"
When Emily Nelson found out all
about Kitty May! Kitty knew well
what that day would mean, for Emily
Nelson knew bitterly much about Kitty
Claire
She answered a bit YEARLY. This
thing was getting unpleasant 1t was
beginning to hurt her. She had never
meant to hurt herself-only to get
Charles Nelson"
81 guess not, Ken. She wouldn't stand
for me If had always been a good girl
and she'd soon find out-that I have
not"
Kitty's voice traied off YEARLY. hope
lessly
Kenneth cried out in horror
What are you saying? Kitty! My
Cod Kitty! Why did you say THAR"
lie arose. with bighting fear coming
for a moment to his eyes-and then hope
bsnished it somehow-hope that he had
not heard Alright. This thing could not
be-ktty-the girl he loved-the girl
he wauted-Kitty-hi little. sweet,
helpless Kitty
- said it because its true-and I'm
tired Of lying You asked me to marry
YOU. ! had to tell you why | couldn't
That's the reason"
So Kitty Mays second supreme mo-
ment came to her Honest. when a
lie would have given her what she had
fought so hard to gain. Honest, when
honesty hurt so much Honest, when
ITS better to lie a little than to be un-
happy much" Perhaps the Angel Of
Records heard her and marked one
page in white-in shining white-to Off
set tho heavy crimson debt OF Kitty
Claire
Kenneth sank heavily to the couch
and buried Mortified eyes in trembling
hands. This thing should NOT, could not.
must not he. Soon he would wake--as
he had always walked from bad dreams
when he was a little boy
II don't believe IT," he gasped from a
dry and aching throat that would
scarcely express his words
For the moment Kitty Claire was
perfectly honest. There was no stage
effect OF remorse in her tone-Just real
regret-just real pain.
You're a dear boy. I'm almost sorry
| ever knew you"
It was true Kenneth felt now that
it was absolutely, horribly, bitterly true.
He crouched in pain. waiting his next
blow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
After Suffering From Ravages Horrible Parasite Little Woman Weigh
ing NnetSx Expes Tapeworm Ninety Feet Long

ed my trouble, and they recon-
mended the use of Quaker Elk
tract. ! began using it, and after
four days use felt a slight dizzi-
ness come over me, after which l
expelled this horrible parasite,
which is over 81 feet long / have
eaten the first meal that l can say
! enjoyed I'm four years and feel
like | have a new stomach | will
always praise the wonderful qua
ker Extract"
This death dealing monster was
brought to the drug store. The sew
eral parasites brought were, in
many instances, large, but this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
NY OzM Beauty Secrets - BY ANNA HELD
By Anna Held
Star ot John Corts IAN Star vadets Jubilee 81
Copyright 1918. By International N.ws Service.

Copyright. 1918 by International N.ws Service,
I AVE you not often noticed how
II charming plain woman man
ages to look IL only she ar
ranges her hair becomingly?
Herein lies a bit OF very deep phil
osophy, To arrange your hair well.
you must have soft, plentiful locks.
To have soft, plentiful locks you
must give them plentiful care.
Hair that is dank and greasy falls
with lifeless droop that as just as
unbeautiful as the words l have used
to describe them. 1t arranges itself
with unbecoming Indifference to all
your desires to arrange 1t. Give but
half the effort that you waste on I'M
cared-for hair to caring for 1t scien-
uhcally and, even II you are plain
woman, you Will soon grow from
adorably plain to plainly adorable.
I have little hair drill that prao-
tiss every day. VIII you follow my
example, Madame7
THE DRILL.
On rising I wash my scalp with
water. Water bad for the hair? Mais
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

petite, often having to get up at
midnight to eat. Pains in my stom-
ach and a soreness in the back and
around my sides kept me in misery.
! treated for indigestion, but got no
relief ! kept getting weaker and
thinner. until had to stop most Of
my homework. l used MANY Of the
remedies, but was really worse aft
err them My friends told ne !
must have lung trouble -Four
wears or This suffering reduced my
weight over 20 pounds ] was dis
outraged and Thought there was
ma cure for me- ! called at Cour-
scy & Munu's drug store. ! eNrlain-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Mrs j. c. Lalley, living at No. 4
Ethel street, near High, this city, is
now happy. -Four years ago this
lady was in excellent health and
weighed over 100 pounds. Later
she became a weak, pale and dis
couraged woman, and her weight
was only 96 pounds What was
the cause OF the great loss? When
she was seen she said: 81 began
10 have stomach trouble about four
years ago. would bloat and bciph
after meals Headache and dizzl-
Moss were frequent. ! would Gau-
seatc al tho sight Of food some
times Again ! he'd ravcuous am.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Philip S Plan.

Arson led his friends from the room
He thanked the manager for the as
sistance he had given. and told him the
affair might be arranged without police
interference
Long ard earnestly did he confer
with Mr.. Abingdon Il was a serious
thing to let these men off scot free
Grenier's case was worse, in sense
than that of Mason
There were three banks involved. and
forgery to a bank, is crime not TO
be forgiven There was dubious way
out. Philip might accept responsibility
for Greniers signature for his Surely
the local institutions would accept his
for Grenier's.
Mr.. Abingdon was wroth a the bare
suggestion.
you will be forging your own
name" he protested, vehemently,
Very well. then. He shall write
checks payable to self or order, in
dorse them, and ! will pay them into
my account
Il dare not approve Of any such pro-
cedure."
So Philip. though sorely tried, again
labored his arguments that the trial
of Grenier would be a cause celebre
in which his (Auson'sl name would be
unpleasantly prominent. Evelyn would
be drawn into it, and Abingdon himself
There would be columns of sensation in
the newspapers.
Moreover, 1t was quite certain that
Jockey Mason would commit suicide I'M
less they captured him by a subterfuge'
and then the whole story would leak
out.
1t ended by Philip gaining the day,
for at the bottom Of his heart Abing-
don was touched by Masons story thor
ough- paced ruffian though he was.
They re entered No. Al The pair were
sitting as they were left Grenier was
not even smoking The affair of the
Blue Atom had deeply wounded his
vanity.
Philip walked straight to Mason and
took him by the shoulder.
Now, listen to me" he said. Il gave
you one crack on the head, and you
have given me one. Shall we say that
accounts are squared?'
DO you mean it, sir?''
Yes, absolutely"
Then all / can say is this sir Dur
ing the rest of my life I'll make good
use of the chance you have given me,
God bless you, for my boys sake, more
than my own"
And you" went on Philip, turning to
the dsconsolate Grenier will you
leave England and make a fresh start
in a new land? You are young enough,
and clever enough, in some respects, to
earn an honest living
Il will. sir. | swear it,"
The utter collapse of his castle in
Spain had sobered BIN. The gates OF
Portland were yawning open for him,
and the goodness of the man he had
wronged had closed them in his face.
Never again would he see their grim
front if he could help it,
He readily gave every assistance in
the brief investigation that followed.
Mr.. Abingdon looked on askance as he
wrote checks for three thousand pounds
and five hundred pounds on the York
and Leeds banks respectively, but even
Philip himself gave an astonished laugh
when he saw his own signature written
with quiet certainty and accuracy.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
DOES ALL OF
HER OWN WORK
And is Glad to Do So, as
She Was Denied this
Privilege For Two
Years.

Richmond, Ky.-Mrs. n. V, Willis
Of this place, says: Il suffered for
over three years with womanly trou-
BILE, and tried many different treat
ments, but none Of them seemed to
do me any good. l had almost given
mp to die, when a friend of mine beg
eed me to try Cardu, the woman 5
tonic. l got a bottle, and began to
feel q great deal better after the first
few doses. I then got four bottles,
and after taking these ! was cured.
Il don't know what a female pain
is now, do all of my work, eat any
thing | want, and feel like a 16-year-
old girl.
Il never expect to be without Car
duj in my house as long as ! live, as
[ firmly believe it saved my life, and
] viii praise it to all of my suffering
lady friends"
cardui is a purely vegetable rem
nd} containing no harmful mineral
Products. It's ingredients act in a help
n2 building way, on the womanly
constitution. II has been relieving
"pmanly troubles for over half cen
furry. during which time it has proven
Of more than ordinary value as
tonic for weak women.
You can rely on Cardui. 1t willNdo
Tor you what it has done for thou
sands of others. q Begin taking it to-
day..
3 Write to- Ladies Advisory
lsnf Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chai-
.slopEs Tenn, for Special Instructions,
-r4 81 rage book, "Ilnuc Treatment for
nweu Hout IN plain wrapper on re
suest--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
Il Dramatic Story of High Society Life in Neev York

Kitty crossed back OF the couch whera
he was huddled. and put her hand
gently on his head. Even Kitty Claire
knew the mother instinct to protect
suffering
The boys frame sank in awful dejsc-
ton.
You! Oh, my Cod" he sobbed tbs
words with labored breath.
Kitty spoke gently-alImost az II II
were Of someone else she was talking
but in her voice there was hopeless
note for her own story.
Anybody but you would have known
1t, Ken. I've known 1t so long that
didn't ever expect to be ashamed ~
1t asain-but somehow am, right
now"
The boy raised his head and looked
at Kitty from stricken eyes. There was
orooding expression far back IN their
depths Kitty's revenge had begun. and
1t was to sweep Charles Nelson's son
far out of the backwater Of his bovhood
far out into the turbulent seas where
he could never swim unaided.
He spoke with harsh dizziness:
knew you were different-that Won
went aro,,ra ..1 -,
r-didr,,t - -, say 'ne-ouI
xi..,. -, ,"''
80"
hooa so' 70 IKE you guess
e,s,| nun want 10 ike you
Suu'!eIiS sne shrank from his side and
- 'ne center OF the great cold
-. S'ooo 'uere' looking very 1T
ne ana very helpless. Then. nerving
~ a.t. ~ sIVe up all she mad struggled
~ a''aiH' preparing herself to meet
anu LICK triumphant
-, S''e Spohe'
no., Keep away rom me-,
t1 %"ioN' msht now you'd bet
ler put me out.
There was a psuse-Kennetb S+,,,,
gled with hfpoeo1p
.r -.
Tan l. ne gasped.
His love for Kitty Nav had gopa 49,
into his pature
m,
Inc Lie.
nifty pulled herself together and her
face hardened She had given ch.,,.-
NaIsor's co. " '''i ''7
N"al'e because ne was
oedr' loVaole-youn5 fool. But he was
young fool" after aU-and the ia.
strument of bor ,,o,.,,. - '"e '''
~ sne a"oWeo herself the luxury OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

belfry at Bruges is played on the
principle Of a musical box, with an
enormous drum weighing 200 pounds.
In the drum are 10000 holes for brass
pegs, which touch the crackers and
move the wires communicating with
the bell hammers. The airs are
changed once each year but the drum
must be wound up every two hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

well. had to keep her quiet. you
know. As il was, she suspected me. l
suppose my messages hadn't the proper
ring in them. And-what the deuce is
Blue Atom"
Or, Scarth was even more interested
than ever if possible
blue Atom! Blue Atom is a nober
specimen Of a dog than yourself lie
is prize toy Pomeranian. You are a
mongreE"
Grenier, for an instant, grew con
fused again. lie sighed deeply
"a dog he murmured "A blue Pom
eranian Who would have guessed it?"
Philip turned TO Mason
IF leave YOU alone with this man.
Grenier, viii YOU keep him out Of mis-
chef?"
Jockey gave his associate a glance
which caused that worthy to sit down
suddenly
And yourself Promise that you
viii remain as YOU are until l return
Il promise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

worm expelled by Mrs. Lalley is the
monster of them all, and is now
harmless, after having been the
entire cause Of all her four years
of suffering. II is attracting great
attention and viii be explained. II
you suffer from any branch VI
stomach trouble, IL YOU have kid
ney bladder or blood troubles, ca
tarrh or rheumatism, you should
call at once at Coursey K Munn's
drug store, 30 Marietta street, and
obtain Quaker Extract $500, , for
$3.50. 6 for $500. We prepay eX
press charges on all orders Of $500
or over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
[NoveIlzed byl
Z2ztMSz9
[NoveIlzed byl

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse, New York, by
WiHiam a. Brady. --Copyr right, 1913 by
International News ServiceD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

3 Write to: Ladies Advisors
hsrt, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
snooEs Tenn, for Special Instructions,
-r7 81 rage book, Home Treatment for
'meu, cont in plain WRAPPER on re-
sUeSt.---Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE DRILL.

On rising I wash my scalp with
water. Water bad for the hair? Mais
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

not had a drop OF water nor bite or
food since Tuesday The men revolted
Tuesday night and demanded their lib
erty and q chance to fight for their
lives
Since then the workbouse has been a
madhouse. according TO Superintendent
Johnson. The prisoners repeatedly
fought with him and threatened to kill
both him aud his family.
Asks National Guard Help.
Johnson asked That detachment Of
the national guard be assigned to help
him handle the men. He said the pris-
oners would have to be shot II they
escaped from their cells.
1t was impossible to approach within
several blocks OF the fire zone. even In
the canoe. but there appeared every in
dication that the Beckel House had not
been burned and that the fire had
been confined to the blocks beyond JET
ferson and Third streets.
Extensive preparations were made
for the rescue Of the patrons in the
Beckel hotel when the building was
threatened by fire. Police and volun-
teers constructed bridge over alleys
and the tops Of adjoining buildings to
point of safety.
The 300 guests Of the Algonquin no
tel have been kept comfortable except
for the continuous dread that the fire
would spread to them. The water
ron chad tho onnnph Honr bJt oil tho
supplies had been moved to places Of
safety, and those In the hotel expert
enced little discomfort.
According to city officials 1t Is i'm
possible to estimate the number who
perished In the fire. 1t swept the en-.
| tire district on the north side Of Third
street, between Jefferson street and
i the canal distance of more than a
square and half.