davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Painful Form of Rheuma.
tism Quickly Overcome.

Those sharp, darling pains that char
acterize sciatic rheumatism should be
treated In the blood And by using
s. 5. 8. you not only get relief but a
cure.
S s. S. has the peculiar action Of
soaking through the intestines directly
into the blood. In five minutes its In
fiuence Is at work in every artery, vein
and tiny capillary. Every mem brane,
every organ OF the body. every emunc-
tory becomes in effect filter to strain
the blood of Impurities The stimu-
laung properties Of s S. S. compel the
skin liver, bowels. kidneys and bladder
to all work to the one end OF casting
out every irritating. every pain-infict-
Ing atom OF poison: IL dislodges by ir-
carses acid accretions TO dissolve, rem
g.. them neutral and scatters those
p "dr formation in the nerve cen
tiers that cause such mystifying and
often battling rheumatic pains
And, best Of all, this remarkable rem
edy is welcome TO the weakest stomach.
II you have drugged yourself until your
stomach Ia nearly paralyzed. you will b.
sstonished TO fi.d that S s. g. gives no
sensation but gOes right to work This
is because II Is pure vegetable in
fusion Is taken naturally into your
blood just as pure air Is inhaled natur-
ally into your lungs,
You can get S. 8 s at any drug
store g s s. is a standard remedy,
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood antidots ever discovered. II
yours IS peculiar case and You desire
inc Co. III swift Bog, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Pop Courtney Defers
Practice of Oarsmen

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov 15.--Although
all Of the other universities are hold
ing fall rowing practice for varsity
oarsmen Coach Charles f. Courtney
has decided TO abandon IL. He says
he has done this because Of a lack Of
interest on the part Of the varsity oars
men, who prefer to attend football
games instead of going down to the in
let for practice.
IF there were football games every
day in the week the crew men woul6
be at each one of them" said Court
ney. "A cut will certainly be made in
the old crew men as soon as ! return
to the crew room. From now on | in
tend 70 devote all my time to the fresh
man oarsmen.
There are "A number Of good men re
porting every day q the bosthouse, ana
| am going to have crew this year
which viii, ] think, have no footba !
men at the oars. I"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Sheldon Resigns as
Coach for Indiana

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Nov. Is
Jimmy Sheldon, for eight years coach OF
the Indiana University football squad
surprised tho student body to-day in
the announcement that he had handed
his resignation to President William
Lowe Bryan and DR.. c. J. Sembower,
head of the Indiana Athletic Committee,
Sheldon came to Indiana in 1905 and
previous to that time was star end OIL
one Of Coach Stages elevens at Chi
cago Indiana never turned out win
ming team until Sheldon took charge,
and this fact has endeared him to the
entire student body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

TIME petition of the Baseball
Players Fraternity, which has
inst haeD presapted m tba Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Let those who kiss, and have kissed,
and admit it in pride. or confess it in
shame, gather together while we con-
slider the cases of the young men who
write these appeals.
Here is the burden of "Atlas:" She
begs him to kiss her in friendships
name, and he refuses. He wants to
know if he can gain her love without
kissing her
The love of the right sort of girl may
always be won without the aid of the
kiss, but, once won, the kiss is neces-
sary to the completeness of joy. There
have been courtships without it, but
they must have been as interesting as a
Irritation between the ice box and the
kitchen table.
Atlas is only seventeen; too young
to talk of winning a girls love if he
intends to keep it all the rest of his
days
Moreover, the girl who begs a man
to kiss her isn't giving him any proof
of her affection. ATLAS" will find in
more mature years that the girl moro
worth winning win not use her kisses
to excite love. Happiness demands a
more stable foundation than readiness
to kiss. Will "Atlas" please postpone
action in winning any girls love unit
he is older and wiser?
c. H. N. should ask the girl to marry
him. If she refuses, he has no author
ity to object to the manner in which
she bestows her kisses. If she accepts
he has the right to object and in jus
tice to himself should make his objec-
tions both known and felt Some one
said many years ago: Beware Of the
woman who desires to be courted by
more than one man" The warning is
as good now as it was then.
Heartbroken walls that he has been
going with a girl eight months, and
has made no attempt to kiss her. Shall
he wait another month and if she does
not make an attempt herself speak to
her about it?'
Imagine him saying to the girl: 81
have called on you eight months and
YOU haven't tried to kiss me. Nhat
explanation have you to make Tor sucu
conduct" ....t .,
Imagine the kind Of man he must he
10 measure the time for beginning KISS
ing by the calendar! AS well try %
gauge the emotions with quart cup'
The kiss should sanction the engage
ment and if it proceeds the engage
ment should speedily follow. This Is
in all Justice go the girl. II Heart
broken will ask the girl to be his wife
and she accepts. ] fancy that neither
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

that often drifted in sick and hungry.
Her eyes were light gray, set wide on
either side of a good straight nose But
She was terribly pale and Miss Towne
observed that she shivered every mo-
ment or two
What can 40 for you?7 she asked,
kindly.
Il understand you have rooms-Iodg-
ings for women" was the reply. The
gray eyes looked straight into hers and
the voice was low and well bred but
there was still the nervous catching of
the breath in the throat, as if each word
were brought out with the fun effort
The Strangers Story.
Miss Towne nodded. Yes, but. she
added, "our rooms are all taken just
now"
A look of alarm leaped to her eyes.
Cant you find some place for me?''
begged the girl, Pm too tired to look
farther"
Miss Towne considered a moment re-
garding the stranger gravely the while.
There was nothing in her face but APP
peal and great WEAKNESS.
You have no friends or relatives in
the city?' she inquired
Mono one" was the listless reply. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
r coPYElo1sr y. !eRNs. TRoNT~aT -

has won. "Al the same, I'd rather be
right here in our little refuge than in
Victor Hollis shoes if that bunch is after
him
The professor gruhted and waved his
hand to indicate that the discussion was
closed. And peace descended once more
Miss Towne was buas. at her catalogue
when ithe street door oponed and a girl
entered. Miss Towne glanced up at her
with her little professional smile of well
come. The girl took a step or two for
ward clutched at the back of chair
and stood swaying. The next instant
Miss Towne's arm was around her waist
The checker. game Continued uninter-
ruptedIi la 5sl5 SaG l.
You're faint" said the secretary gem
thy. "Sit down"
mo, I'm all right" protested the girl,
but suffering Miss Towne to settle her in
a chair. Her voice was faint as from a
shortness of breath. I'm tired-I walked
a long way"
Miss TOwne made a survey of the
stranger with a rapid, experienced eye
The girl wore a good blue suit with a
red hat and had none of the appearance
of one of the unfortunates of the streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

a gang of forgers."
"Oh, everythings grist to their mill,
Mr.. Shipman told her, with the air of one
to whom the secrets of the underworld
are ever open But their chief stunt is
this White Slave stuff
Good heavensn'' Miss Towne shiv-
cred slightly. Are they mixed up in the
White Slave traffic?"
They're mixed up in everything" de-
clared Mr.. Shipman. 81 tell you they're
the finest bunch of thugs and criminals
that New York's ever known-and the
best organized, too. There's brains be
hind that bunch"
mo Scarlet Band"
Professor kaufman threw back his head
with a snort of indignation and projected
himself irto the conversation, as if he felt
it was useless to attempt serious work
under the circumstances
That's all bosh!" he declared. 81 don't
believe there's any Scarlet Band"
"Oh, you don't, eh?" sneered Mr.. Ship
man, his mustache bristling again. "Why
not?"
IT'S just newspaper talk" sputtered
the professor. Such an organization
couldn't exist in the city. That fellow
Clavering's demented His stories ought
to be suppressed-worse than dime
novels!"
well, he will be here this evening""
interposed Miss Towne, by way of head
ing off the impending battle.
AS she had hoped, Mr. Shlpman for
the time being forgot his feud with the
professor.
Coming here!" he exclaimed eagerly.
I'D like to meet him"
sFIi5 like 70 hang SDappad tho
professor.
Again Miss Towne edged in the smooth
ing word.
THE man certainly has great imagi-
nation" she observed
Yes, but look at the subjects he
chooses" retorted the professor. Crime.
Everything every one of his stories based
on crime.'
He parked the word out as a sort of
challenge to his ancient foe, and Mr..
Shipman so construed it.
That's what makes them interesting"
he maintained. Hes an authority on
crime Why, I've heard he's run down
more crooks than all the New York po-
lice put together"
That's not saying much" snapped the
professor, whose crouch seemed to be all
pervading
Mr.. Shipman glanced at the paper he
held in his hand and burst into yelp of
triumph.
Scarlet Bands Threat.
"TIa! ha! No Scarlet Band, eh?" he
cried. Kaufman, listen to this: Con
spracy to Kill Victor Holt he read
exultingly Assistant district attorney
receives threatening letter from Scarlet
Band. It has just been learned that Vic
tor Holt, the assistant district attorney
who has been the moving spirit in the
crusade against the notorious Scarlet
Band, recently received letter from the
society threatening him with death unless
he Immediately ceased his operations
against the organization.
"Organization-bosh! snorted the pro-
lessor, as Mr.. Shipman looked up triumph
antly Newspaper talk"
Nonsense, is it?' said Mr.. Shipman
with the magnanmous air of a man who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

blew a shrill and terrific blast and de-
parted laughing, while the professor con-
trtved half-suppressed German oaths OF
surprising quality.
Mr.. Shipman looked at the headlines
and gasped
Wheel Miss Towne, here's another
thriller for Clavering!" he exclaimed
Miss Towne stopped and smiled MUIR
der at the Beaumont Hotel! woman
suspected"
An icy hand was laid on Miss Towne's
arm.
Excuse me-" said the stranger in a
strained, choked voice, rs this the way
to the dining room?'
A Reporter GaIahad.
Mr.. Shipman violently stabbed his Wis
avis in the ribs.
Schultz! Wake upi' he roared, while
Professor Kaufman, pyramided German
oaths of amazing breadth and virility.
There's been a MURDER
"A vat?" demanded Colonel Schultz. sit
ting up sleepily and rubbing his ewes.
Murder at the Beaumont HoteI-lis
ten; Mr.. Shipman read with much dra-
matte emphasis a digest of the story
follows: MUM 0S
Continued In Next Issus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
lust About Kissing
BY Beatrice FaOJax

The Father in confession, Rose,
Won't count that love sin
Fnat with a kiss taps at the heart
An let's an angel in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Colonel Schultz hummed on, and. after
MISSING Slence! without effect, the pro-
Iessor got another ruling on humming
from Miss Towne.
hereafter there was peace for a brief
Wnlie ana the young lady had leisure to
answer the telephone.
Mr. Winthrop Clavering?" she repeat-
ed And Mr.. Shipman turned to listen.
Author CIaverina
is that Winthrop Clavering that writes
these stories in The New York Evening
Journal?' he asked, when Miss Towne had
hung up the receiver, after a brief con-
reisauoh with some one who was evident
ly quick tempered
Yes" she replied He wants ste
nographer"
'Doyou read his stories, Miss Towne?,
Mr. Shipman inquired.
mo"
Well, You ought to. They're great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." walled the
. monograph, its soratchy, dolo-
roys whine contrasting with the
ayulting lewdness of the selec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ALMOST LOST
HER REASON
But Thanks To An Old
Friend, This Terrible
Catastrophe Was
Avoided.

Tampa, fla.-Mrs. E. G. =Coram, of
No. 1905 Highland Ave. says: 81
was very weak and worn out from
womanly troubles. My husband
bought me two bottles Of Cardui to
take as a tonic, and from the first
day it seemed to me I felt its good
effects.
BY the time I had used the two
bottles 1 felt and looked like a new
woman.
Some time later I got my feet
wet at the wrong time, and I turned
to Cardui to remedy the mischief
done.
Before I had taken one bottle it
gave me the needed relief.
Again, in later life, when passing
over critical time, 1 almost lost nv
reason, but. thanks to three or four
NN@SS "a Sdi u III L UlU not, That has
been 10 years ago. I am now 80
years Of age and feeling fine.
I constantly praise Cardui to all
my sick friends.
1T is wonderful remedy"
This earnest letter should take
from your mind any doubt you might
! have as to the merits of Cardui. the
woman's tonic. Mrs. Coram is GER
tainly competent to recommend Car
dui, since it helped her over three
critical stages of life.
Don't neglect your troubles long
er. Get bottle of Cardui today.
N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Med
tcine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions on your case and 64-paRe
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
AZ the Refuge.

At the Refuge.
nl-addv-I-ay-I-ay" walled the
~ monograph, its scratchy, dolo-
| IONS whine contrasting with the
avuIting lewdness of the selec-
H. ,,ssor kaufman, sitting at the read
W. over IN the, aleove, farthest from
40 ',roat raised his head and frowned
Il ra,y at the poor mans opera" The
II @essor was poor man himself, but he
naking a few quarters by long, hard
-, aver a Spanish translation, and the
sorograph annoyed him.
,",s Tovne. the secretary of The
,tnge was busy at her card catalogue,
/ .,a frown was wasted on her shapely
y. nd Sam Shipman, the author OF
ossarlt on the professors peace, was
Endying a crucial move IN game OF
s.aLars with Colonel Schultz at a little
~, IN front Of the open fire, while the
F,onol dozed blissfully, the white bowl of
h, .bina nine resting cozily among the
r.. of his Old blue army shirt which,
s,,ob minus a button or two, strove with
s,irt Of 81 to hem in and confine an
Ilnple waist
observing that nothing could be ac-
s0nnshed by frowning, the professor
EDse violently kicked his chair back and
BANNED over to the monograph, which
,,oSan+Iv subsidized with a plaintive bleat
4 the middle of a bar. The professor
st,mned back to his chair Mr.. Shipman
Eo,ed his head from his scrutiny Of q
trat4gic pathway into king row, glaFed
1 the retiring professor-and switched on
b. music again. He had hardly settled
1 msef to study his move when the pro-
tssor again strangled the concert and re
&ra Mr. Shipman, his gray mustache
Sristling with belligerenCy, rose to hold
4 his end of the controversy when Miss
fownes quiet voice pushed him back into
ts seat
Bringing Peace.
Il 'Nr Shipman. | would not start that
/ gain if were you" she said, sweetly.
4 All right-if you say so" growled the
busic lover with a final glare at the pro-
}eSsOr, meant to convey the information
Etat he bowed only to recognized au-
fority But the professors red nose was
own within an inch of his work, and Mr..
Bfipman found an outlet for his feelings
n prodding his opponent in the ribs with
4 Unnecessary vehemence.
"Vot is it?' gasped the German, thus
yanked out of Dream
fnd
IT'S your move" growled Mr.. Shipman
i HUH blnked the colonel.
\ Il say it's your move"
4 Ah'' Colonel Schultz took a long pull
Il his pipe, surveyed his opponents latest
sttack and moved accordingly, humming
kithey as he saw Mr. Shipman march
Rg open-eyed into a trap.
The professors head jerked back and
fe trowned at the checker table again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

called The Blood on the Door Handle
You're not reading it?"
mo"
We'll, you ought to-" insisted Mr. Ship
man. It's the best yet It's founded on
the disappearance of that Reynolds girl
about two months ago"
"Millicent Reynolds?" inquired Miss
Towne, with mild interest
"Yes-and it's great" Mr. Shipman as
sured her.
she has never been heard from has
she?' remarked Miss Towne
No But" Mr.: Shipman offered, I've
an idea that if they'd follow Clavering'
tip they might find her"
"Why?' What's his theory?' smiled the
girl.
He thinks it's the work of the Scarlet
Band"
THE Scarlet Band!" echoed Miss
Towne. 81 thought the Scarlet Band was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

@'N oNiSl III COHleSSlOn, Rose,
! Won't count that love sin
i Phat with kiss taps at the heart
An lets an angel in"
TNHREE young men write their
woes, and never were woes more
dissimiIar One complains that
girl seeks to kiss him against his
Il" The second is in perplexity be-
EduSe his courtshtp has been unattend-
oy Kissing and wants to know whose
u'y II Is to start it. The third man
fas'es the dregs Of the cup in seeing his
.geIleaft kiss another!
truly, those who love leave serenity
~ peace and ease of mind behind.
rom the day they enlist as foolish
y,u"'eeFs in the ranks Of Cupid they
4. VET know a quiet hour till long years
"oer matrimony have mustered
",n ~, out Of active service.
Atlas writes:
,.l all seventeen and am infatuated
4 WI girl of the same age. Whenever
a' Soe desires me to kiss her, she
Ea,S IN friendships name. But / OBJ
ana refuse to do it. Can l gain her
without kissing herr"
y, II Il. is angry. and justly so. He
am IN love with a young woman.
ana her mother live in the same
k,. aSS with man old enough to be her
,b .'L"'neF, and she kisses this man
sa' before my eyes. A young man
H., ives there, and they kiss each
4 r.. as though a matter of course. Am
I p IN obiecting?"
"asaHOroken walls:
l., ~, nave been going with a young lady
/ Ins sy past eight months, during which
kyon,55 nave neither placed my arms
4 m, her waist nor pressed her lips
b. @'',s' Do You think that it is my
tnontb W start or shall I wait another
Fenpf S ala II she does not make an at
Ensteroaps SELL speak to her about the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Have you got tonight's paper there? l
want to get today's instalment" He
took the paper off the file rack and
turned the pages eagerly. It's a thrill
err" he declared with enthusiasm. IT'S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Y LueLuo

,.,,sd novellzation of "The Con
A. ..y" BY Rooert Baker ana John ns En-.
|rson, now The Garrick theater, New
~ city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
pv J. W. M'coNAUGHY.
PART I.
ronAv'S INSTALLMENT.

,ust 1913. by The Evening Journal
pyTlsn' Publishing Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-13
Extension Work Is
Theme OF Worst in
!. y Washington Ia Address
Things College Should Undertake to AccDnsh Through
It's Extension Division and How Subject of President
4. s~"-"~ Before Big National Gathering

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Amert-
can Association. for. the Advancement
of Agricultural teaching at it's closing
session here yesterday voted down a
proposition that it become a section
Of the American Association Of Agri-
culture colleges and experiment sta
tions. H.. =. i .-
One of the features of the session
yesterday was an address by Pres.
John HI. Worst of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. President Worst
said: 49,. -. .'.
The extension division OF the agri-
cultural college, as the term seems to
signify, is an organization that is be-
ing perfected for the purpose of carry
ing practical and scientific knowledge
already in possession of the college to
those in need of it, but who are not in
position to attend school in order to
obtain it. In other words, what the
class room and laboratory are to stu
dents on the campus, extension work
is to their parents on the farms and in
the farm homes. Necessarily the
work in the open country Will be con-
Quoted with less exactness of routine,
and perhaps with less system than on
the college campus, but it should not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-13
Probable Bishop Mann
May Consecrate the
Cethsemane Cathedral
Rev. John Poyntz Tyler of Hagerstown Md Archdeacor
of Cumberland, Accepts the Epscopate
Successor of Bishop Mann Hopes to Be Coseced JAM
on Feast of the Epiphany
Possible that Bishop Mann May Consecrate Gethsemane
Cathedral as Parting Act in Diocese

Very Rev. John Poyntz Tyler. arch
deacon of Cumberland and rector Of
ST. Johns church at Hagerstown, Md,
eplscopate and will succeed Bishop
Mann as bishop Of the missionary dio-
Cese of North Dakota soon after the
first Of the new year.
Another item of Importance to Epis-
copalians in North Dakota is the
probability of the consecrat ton of
Gethsemane cathedral in Fargo by
Bishop Mann as farewell act In this
diocese where he has served for the
last twelve years. The conservation,
should it take. place, will probably he
on Sunday, Dec. IA. which will tust
about mark the twelfth anniversary Of
Bishop Mann's episcopatc.
Gonsecrated Soon.
Archdeacon Tyler hopes to be con-
secrated bishop on Jan. S, 1914, on the
day Of the Feast of the Epiphany, one
Of the big days on the church calen-
dar.
Immediately after it is presumed he
VIII come at once to North Dakota, to
assume MS duties as bishop of Fargo
Definite word of the bishop elects
acceptance was received In the CITY
last night by Bishop Mann. There had
been some doubt expressed in higher
ChuICn cIFCleS Wnetner or not Arch
deacon Tyler would care to leave his
district in Maryland and come west,
Even members Of the cathedral parish
In Fargo had been prepared for his
declination, but the word last night
set all minds at rest on that point
Chapter Meeting.
There was a meeting of the cathe
dral chapter last night at whieh word
of Archdeacon Tyler's acceptance was
read.
At this meeting the mortgage in
debtedness on the cathedral was lift
ed, though certain unsecured notes for
a small amount are still outstanding.
However, this will make it possible to
consecrate the cathedral under the
laws Of the church
A. motion was carried whereby the
decision of consecrating Gethsemane
cathedral was left to the wisdom of
Bishop Mann. No definite announce-
ment either way has been made by the
New Bishops Record.
The new bishops record has al