davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
By MAUDE MILLER.

WYE present 10 You The modern
w Diana. although in the
W whirl OF everyday Ike she
Is Miss Diane Roberts, and spells
her name with an &C." She IS in very
truth A Diana although she is not a
GODDESS OF the chase, as was her an
oestress Of ole Greek times. Sne
IS very modern. up-to-date New
ork sirI chic and yet very simple.
for her beauty methods are modelled
on very simple almost severe lines.
our Diana believes in cleanliness,
rot nakeshitt Of the real thing, but
absolute cleanliness. and she has very
simple but decided rules for keeping
clean.
God gave us eyes for a purpose, "
she said as she looked at me a little
pensively. And so we should keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

SIMPLE RULES FROM DAINTY DIANE ROBERTS.

there would be fewer dentist bills to
pay.
My hair is my Growing glory
and yet / don't do anything IN par
ticular for II. wash 1t every week
and rinse it in water to which little
kerosene has been added, There is
nothing in the world like kerosene to
make the hair glisten and to make It
grow. To eliminate the odor OF
kerosene from the hair use two or
three drops Of bergamot.
But o, girls Of to-day, be simple.
Be stylish If the styles Of to-day are
becoming to you. II not, modify
them to suit you. Don't wear a frnl
because 1t is stylishs II a soft round
collar is more becoming. Don't wear
hat turned up at an angle II the
straight all-around ones suit your
style. on the other hand, wear one
with turned-up brIm II you like It;
don't worry continually about the
prevailing style.
LITTLE THINGS COUNT.
Little things are what count you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Do You Know

Joseph Wilmington. a tinsmith has
devised a novel method of carrying
on his business with the aid of a BIZ
cycle. He has fixed on his machine
the necessary equipment for grinding
knives, scissors and soldering, etc
He is able to cover many miles day
and do his work by the roadside.
The grindstone is fixed on the back
bone OF the bicycle and driven from
the rear wheel by a pulley, the ma
chine being lacked up by a stand
such as is used for motorcycles.
Nine Alice Deschamps, a well-known
French sportswoman, celebrated her
eighty fourth birthday by taking part
in a lawn tennis, a golf and a croquet
match at Le Touquet.
The smallest corscript in France is
probably Eugene Espagnol, Of Loiunes,
near Tours. He stands 3 feet inches
in his stockings and turns the scales at
AZ pounds.
In London motor bus proprietor
has to comply with between fifty and
sixty conditions before he can obtain d
license to use it for public purposes.
In order that policemen may take
shelter from snow and rain, Brussels
municipality is erecting large zinc UNI
brellas around street lamp-posts.
In Norway every woman more than
20 who earns at least $50 per annum
in the country or S1l9 in the town has
a vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
How to Make Up After a Quarrel
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

YOU expected him TO snatch you in his
arms and carry YOU off on a prancinE
charger Just because You say good
morning TO him when you meet him
on the street.
just be friendly and nee. as YOU
are to any other youtg man YOU
know, ana If this particular man cares
anything al all in particular for you,
he'll soon find a way To show you.
Don't hn So romantic and up in the
air about what Will probably turn
out to be nothing of such tragic i'm
-. - - IL III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

cufs-so instead OF the expense Of new suit and
new furs, the sorrow Of old shabby ones, Milady
may purchaa Tough fur for collars and cuffs, have
an almost Il ne possession and be quite in the
mode.
The suit illustrate is particularly charming in
"tete de negre" and the material-"Duvetyne"-
heavy enough for Winter and yet lends Itself vel
to drapery. This coat is extremely cut away, and is
far above the waist line in front.
The sleeves are cut in the new "pagoda" shape
and they, like the bottom Of the coat are edged in
the same fur that forms the collar. This collar
fastens with huge ornament of old silver and the
fur used in the model is silver fox.
If your income forbids these Celebrations, use
skunk fur and ornament of heavy silk cord A
nigh belt of amber damas1 passes beneath the coat
and holds up founce Of plated net of the same
"tete de Negro" shade. This founce is edged by
piping OF velvet.
second founce, also plated, falls over the skir.
at the height of the knees This skirt is slightly
draped and lifted in front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TEETH I,tpoRTANT.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
! am deeply in love with q
young man with whom / had a
quarrel about a month ago | had
gone out regularly with him till
the quarrel | do not speak to
him neither does he to me. How
can ! make up Wltl him without
speaking first. ANXIOUS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

his left arm about her slender waist
Got to save tn other arm. sis
he explained, Have to pitch to-
morrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Candid Lover.

The great pitcher asked the girl
of his heart to marry him. and placed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PraCticinp.


rms blooming charlty Will help
you a pit then
Nothlhs better. Let us go out Tor
q lttle stroll Now, don't forget.
Address me as MT. Arson Get used
to IL; even II we are alone, ana II
Will be no harm should we happen to
meet .,,, SoineDoay'
Ihey Went down the NIL ana en-
'efed the rough country ROAD mat
wound up from ScarSdale 10 the cur.
through me rant Lsht OF sum
mers night they saw a man ap-
pfoachlng'
IL was polIceman
ADSlt omen, SAID Grener, softly
wv hat that
I1atln Tor cop You complained
OF my want OF nerve. Watch me
now.
lie matted the policeman and ques-
TONED MN about the locality, the di-
fectloh OF. the roads, the villages on
t4e coast. lie explained pleasantly
that he was Londoner and an utter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

There was no need to write TO
Philips bank for fresh book, which
was his first daring eXpedlent.
He seated himself a / a table and
wrote Philips signatur several times
to test his hand. At last it was
steady. Then ne put a match to
fire all ready for lighting, and burned
Philips hat, collar, shirt and under
clothing; also the blood-stained
towel.
When the mass Of clothing was
smoulderng black and red, he threw a
fresh supply OF coal on top of it. The
loss OF the hat did not trouble him;
he possessed one Of the same shape
and color.
He was quietly smoking a cigar,
and practicing Philips voice between
puffs, when Mason returned with the
valet.
The scene, carefully rehearsed by
Grenier in all it's details, passed off
with gratifying success. Purring
with satisfaction, the chief scoundrel
Of the pair left in the Grange House
by the astonished servant began to
overhaul the contents OF Philips bag.
THE KING OF DIAMONDS g, e.
IT held the ordinary outfit of a
gentleman who does not expect to pay
a protracted visit-an evening dress
suit, a light overcoat, a tweed suit
and a small supply of boots and linen.
tiny dressing case fitted in to a
special receptacle. and on top of this
reposed a folded document.
Grenier opened it. Mason looked
over his shoulder. 1t vas headed:
annual Report of the Mary Arson
Home for Destitute Boys
Mason Coarsely cursed both the
home and it's patron. But Grenier
laughed pleasantly.
The very thing" he cried. Look
here,"
And he pointed to an Endorsement
by the secretary.
For signature if approved Of
Il will sign and return it, with
a nice typewriter letter, o-morrow,
from York Abigdon is one of the
Governors. Oh, | shall bamboozle
them rarely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

To BE Continued morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

there would be fewer dentist bills to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
ALL GREECE MOURNS
At GREAT FUNERAL Of
SLAIN KING GEORGE
Many NationalitieS in Escort to
Body as 1t Is Carried
Through Athens.

ATHENS. Greece. April such an
imposing ceremonial as to-day marked
tho burial Of the mnrtyred King George
OF Greece was never before witnessed
in modern Athens. The procession.
which was Of great length. presented a
remarkably varied pageant It's ranks
were composed OF a striking mlngling
Of many Eastern and Western nation
Antics.
Tho royal princes Of Greece and the
missions representing the courts Of
Europe and the States Of the American
hemisphere Joined with Populations from
European Turkey. from the islands Of
the Aegean Sea and from Asia Minor.
each OF them in their distinctive dress.
The soldiery and the clergy r1valled each
o&her in numbers. all branches Of the
army and Of the church being repre-
scented.
At the head Of the procession the
coffin. borne on q gun carriage. was fol-
lowed by King Constantine. the Crown
Prince of Greece and a number Of other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
PiMPLY? N'ELy, GOVT BET
People Notice 1t. Drive Them off
With Olive Tablets.

\ pimply face will not embarras you much
lonse' i you get package OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pimplcs will vanish after
you have taken the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever ecansed the blood, the bowels
and the liver like Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only successful sub
s,itut, for calomel-they oil the bowels;
there's never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
Olive Tablets do all that eslomcl does and
just as effectively. but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" a bad
breath. dull, listless mo good" feeling.
constipation. torpid liver. bad disposition or
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are made Of pure vegetable
compounds mixed with olive oil.
DR.. Edwards spend years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints
and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective
result.
Try them. Take one nightly for a week
Then look at yourself in the glass and see
how you feel. l0c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

were made out clinsing TO the lifeboat
and lines we're thrown to them from
the deck Of the Fiahnery and both were
hauled aboard the rescuing tug. No
sight was had Of Tucker. who was then
swimming for the shore.
Captain Simmons looked In vain for
the rest Of the crew. The scows went
sdrift. breaking their hawsers. and no
attention was given them. The Flan-
merry headed for the Battery and word
was sent to the owners OF the O'Brlen.
The police were notified and the police
boat from Harbor A station was sent
out to make another search.
Edward O'Brien, one OF the tugs own
ers, dispatched three tugs to the scene
Of the wreck. He also had the Merritt.
Chapman wrecking Company send one
OF their wreckins scows to the relief OF
the tug. Capt. Conine remained on the
tug Flannery. all night. He u over
seventy years old. but was apparently
not hurt by his experience in the water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Babies
Toe Ease Shoes
In an Exclusive
GIMBEL Style

These we'll
made little
Shoes possess
the sOftness
necessary for
the comfort OF
sensitive feet,
but thew also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
roya, princes. The missions from foreign

roya, princes. The missions front foreign
States then came in carriages preceding
the Dowager Queen and the reign.na
Queen and the other Processes. The
Greek cabinet ministers. the members
OF the diplomatic corps. practically all
the members Of the Greek Parliament,
the municipal officials. large number
Of prominent civilians and host Of
populations Of patriotic societies took
their places in order in thc procession
which was interpreted by large bodies
o. troops. most OF whom mad partici-
ps,ted In the war.
A prominent feature of the procession
was the holy standard OF the Greeks.
which never before had left its resting
place In the church specially built for
II at the inception Of the Greek kingdom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

Twelve Fine Styles of
BABY CARRIAGES at $10.76

There is saving at the least Of $375 on some of the
Carriages, and as much as $l3.25 on others.
Fifty in the lot, all PULLMAN SLEEPERS of high
grade-a makers surplus lots, which we bought at
price to make this fine Sale possible.
The Baby Carriages have reed hoods and bodies finished
natural coo white enamel barona brown and French gray
They have removable corduroy cushions steel springs
steel tubing pusher and everyone sold under absolute
guarantee for quality
fine opportunity, though limited, when there are many
babies whose mothers would like have them begin their trims
out Of DOORS in the mild Spring weather. in spck-andspan
new carriage The entire quantity should be claimed single
day Fourth Ylesr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

wood L train At the Brooklyn Bridge
terminal cary this morn ng. Edward
Ennis twcnty-elsht. an elevated opera
tor. of No 1910 Gates avenue. Brooklyn.
narrowly escaped death by the third
rail when he fell TO the tracks
Several passengers on the opposite
platform Jumped to the tracks and lifted
the Injured man to the platform Just
as city Line train rolled into the
station. Ennis was taken to the Hudson
stree. Hospital With severe scalp
wound and II dislocated knee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
GOES MAD, ATTACKS WIFE.
Takes Three Policemen and Doctor
To Overcome Joseph Ian oder.

to Overcome Joseph Lar oder.
Joseph Laboder. an iron moider.
thirty-seven years old. became violently
insane at the breakfast table to-day
and started for his wife With the
avowed intention Of throwing her from
window Of their fiat on the third
floor of the tenement at No. 81 Kent
avenue. williamsburg. The woman
screamed and ran around the room.
lodging her insane husband.
Neighbors entered the nat and sue
ceeded In keeping Laboder away from
his wife until Policemen Bird. Fergu-
son and Landman arrived. DR.. Gold
man Of Williamsburg Hospital. with the
aid Of the policemen, got Laboder into
n straight jacket and sent him to Kings
County Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Outdoor Girls Like These
Heavy Sweaters at $3.50

They are as plain and as free from aectaOn college mans
sweater Shaker knit of pure worsted with the avorite ruff
neck and pockets and with buttons that match the color of the
Sweater In white Oxford gray navy blue and maroon in all
Sizes from sc to a. at 80 each although know of
being sold in other stores for dollar Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

All the shops on the streets through
which the procession passed were COW
cred with mauyc drapincs relieved by
naps below the upper windows. being
hung partially Neilcd portraits Of the
late King. which were. vfeathcd With
laurels and vlolcts MI iNc puhll, build
ings IN the city were decorated with
similar drapings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

possess the unusual feature Of
having hand-turned extension
soles, which combine flexibility
with added service. In tan
Russia and black gun-metal
calf, button; in sizes A to s,
at 81 a pair.
There are many other styles
among "Toe-Ease" Shoes for
children, ranging from Babies
Shoes at $1.26, to Large Girls
Shoes at So. and Boys Shoes,
in high and low styles, including
Pumps, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's Dancing Slippers
in black, white, pink and blue
patent leather, are 81 to So a
par. Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Women's Ribbed Union Suits
SnnDLes of Csc e Csc Grades at 45c

These weI-ade Union Suits weights and styles
for SnrnU and Summer wear They low neck sleeveless
some with lace yokes all have drawers trimmed with various
of lace they makers SAMPLES sell them at
I6c garment instead OF CSC and 75c All sizes 40 bust
Union Suits OF Swiss ribbed Isle thread low neck and sleeve
less rbbon-rmmed neck and and drawers trimmed
Children's. Spring and Summer Underwear
white fine ribbed SOC
The and
seevest the Psntae are n ankle length
fine ribbed with
TOO and CSC according size
Suits fine ribbed cotton high neck athletic style to
l6 years, MAN floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

ject are the same, wherever we touch
it." And he adds cloquently, "We
must use the resources OF the country,
not lock them up Tho president here
seems to advocate freer development
IN Alaska than in the states Of the
union. The western people naturally
will ask why the Alaskan storchouso
should be unlocked and its tempting
resources exploited, if the same privl-
lcgcs are not granted to those parts OF
the country which havo equal resources
and which have better, or at least an
older right, to full and free develop
ment7 The president is even more
vague in his treatment of the conser-
walton problem than in his treatment Of
the Philippines question. He expresses
the opinion that the federal government
and the states will be able to agree
upon q policy, but he gives absolutely
no inkling of what the policy should bo.
1t is all very fine to say A common
purpose ought TO make agreement
easy but plea TO the conservation
lists to stop quarreling can scarcely be
considered as constructive statesman
chin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
FEAR OF ANTITRUST POLICY.

William l.. Douglas, former gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, and firm sup
porter Of President Wilson g tariff pol
icy and tariff Law, Is apprehensive that
business trouble is in store for the
United States through the antitrust
legislation that is threatened or prom
ised, as one chances to regard it.
Governor Douglas has been inter
viewed at length in Boston news"
paper and he points out the perils
that impend should President Wilson
insist upon unwise addition to the Sher.
man antitrust law. In his opinion, a
slackening of business through uncer-
tainty due to this antitrust law might
well be attributed to the new tariff
with the result that the country would
reverse the verdict of 1912 and in 1916
return a Republican to the presidency.
Mr.. Douglas appears TO be In thor
ough sympathy with his party as to the
slhu Al tIuoi'S s''
tipathy to its chief in his trust-bust-
ing proclivities,
1t is barely possible that Governor
Douglas is preparing for himself an
easy explanation Of the outcome OF
the 1916 campaign that will enable him
to continue to maintain the merits OF
lower protection, or no protec-
tion, and to assure his friends
that the Democratic tariff pol.
icy, which he supported, was entirely
right, but that the trust policy, which be
opposed, ruined and drove the party
from power In any event, there is
little doubt of the correctness of his
conclusion that the Democratic exodus
will come as soon as the people are
given a chance to express their opin'
ION at the polls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Napoleon AboIishes
lnquisition
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

1t was l05 years ago today that Ma
poleon gave the order which abolished
the Spanish Inquisition. thus ending at
one fell swoop the agony of more than
three centuries duration,
It was IN 1850 that the Spanish In
quisition WAS established by Ferdinand
and Isabella. The queen was most
hearted. and would never of herself
have launched the internal institution,
but being ignorant in most ways, and
VIGOROUSLY supcrstitious, she proved to
be but so much putty in the hands Of
the men who wanted the Tnquisition es-
tablished.
Those men, having duly outlined
the dread tribunal and secured as it's
manager that paragon Of kindness and
mercy named Torquemada, proceeded TO
carry out the object of their new enter
prise. That object was to keep the
people Of Spain from thinking. The
institution was called the Inquisition
from the fact that it was designed TO
make inquiry into peoples beliefs.
They began business in 1Asl and
that year burnt 1000 Moors and Jews
in Seville and Cadiz alone Llorcnte,
the historian of the Inquisition, says
that in Spain alone, from the start
down to 1905, the Inquisltors burnt
alive 31,912 human beings, and impris-
oned and tortured 2o1 ,450, making TO-
fo1 of RAJ 001 victims
But these figures are but a drop in
the bucket. The accursed Tribunal was
set up all over Europe, working fearful
havoc in the Netherlands and in italy,
and IN addition was taken to the new
world and established in Mexico and
Peru.
Not satisfied with its flourishing re.
tail business, it finally went into whole
sale. and during the administration OF
Alva, sentenced to death the entire
population Of the Dutch Netherlands.
Nobody will ever know the full
amount of misery that the Inquisiton
caused among men during its existance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Cures This
Dread Disease to Stay Cured.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
lncurable. and the only hope held out
to tn. afflicted has been to prolong
their years by strict dieting.
a plant recently discovered in Mexl-
co. called Diabetol Herb. has been found
TO be specific IN the treatment of dn-
betes. quickly reducing the specific grav-
lty and sugar. restoring vigor and build
ing up the system.
This harmless vegetab BILE remedy will
ceieve the patient OF his worst symp-
toms, In the most aggravated cases.
within week, and 20 prove IT we Will
mall the nrst soc package for 26c. with
free booklet OF special values TO the
diabetic. containing latest diet list and
exclusive table Of food values giving
percentage Of starch and sugar (carbo-
hydratcs) In $50 different foods
Tell your afflicted friends OF this Of
fer and send 25c today for ful-sized
soc package: AMES CHEMICAL CO.
Dept 223-K, Whitney Point. ". Y.
You can get Diabetol in Salt Lake
City at Schramm johnson. Drugs. The
Ncver-SubstitutoTg." Five (5) Good
Stores, at the regular price
Lhfver,tscrneut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

of 800 years-the number it burned at
the stake, broke on the wheel, crushed
in the iron boots, paralyzed and crazed
The story of the Inquisition is al
together the blackest in history, and is
to this day the strongest argument TO
be anywhere produced against the ex-
istence of a just and righteous governor
of the universe. Why did that Just and
righteous governor permit the Inquisi-
tion to exist3
Napoleon has many faults to answer
for, but all honor TO him for having
smashed the lnquisition, for good and
forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Z z,@h@p@ @ @|
pietures-to brighten the S home Sucn M
ou;tahle Christmas gifts. lDlro hoor.
Who does not like pair OF mouse
s1,npers7 They are always aPptesia
sedI.p t,.dIp Complete stocks. Shoe section.
A pocketbook, a com purse; eoi'ar
hoxes and other leather noFeities in
tho leather goods sectioh'
glove bond makes an admiFiable
Gift Secure one now IN inc u!o'e
section.
Meccano-a new toy for ooys. very
;,styuctiye-makes them tnlnk. roy
iand-Basement store.
uandkerchefs, ties and neckwear
DAINTY gifts for women Spotless,
clean stocks
The beautiful gift for the. whole
fo,n;Iv ia the Piano. You can buy one
on very easy terms. n
The good housewife would
delight I'M a Sewing Machine.
Our IfTriumph Sewing Ma
chine is one of the best made.
Price s2500; $500 down, 81
. per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

A headline says New York autos
killed in ono month twice London s
toll for the year. And yet the English
would have us believe that London is
far ahead Of New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Utah Savings G
Trust Co.
% years old,
235 Main Street,

3.
I X b U N L MT ADS z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

President Wilson says that Huerta
is crumbling, Where are the kings
OF yesteryear who always used to
Htotter on their thrones'i7