davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30

low In Imagination every act and
thought and word OF this boy mayked
to die In such great disgrace,
When she came on the last day
the keepers that were there then
looked at her little. bent figure and
suddenly looked at each other and
then broke the prison rules. They
pushed back the screen. opened the
door OF his cell. brought srSSr for
his mother and chair for him. and
jeopardized their jobs completely by
looking hard away In the last minute
Of the parting. But they could not
help hearing him tensely swearing to
her that he was innocent, which was.
perhaps, the best thing he ever did in
his wrecked life 1t was jockeying
with his soul. but It was unQuestion-
ably brave.
Tragedy Of Ferraro's Mother.
Nobody remembers now the crime
of Ferraro that put him in the death
house. 1t was very brutal and stupid,
a murder in the dregs. The man
had the frame of an OK and the mind
of bad child. But the vigil that his
homely. lowly mother kept outside the
prison walls isn't forgotten. nor how
she came to the village OF Ossining
and sold newspapers, chewing gum
and shcelaces SO that she might pay
for bed and food there In the last
week of his life. Twice she was per
mitted to see him. A screen fixed
three feet away from his cell door
barred her from more than touching
the tips of his shaking fingers each
time they met She said nothing to
him directly. She simply looked at
him with straining eyes while she
kissed the cross of her rosary. But
on the last night of his life she didn't
sleep. From the fall of darkness she
haunted the road directly outside the
prison walls. Somehow she had
heard of the significance of the dim
ming of the lights at dawn. When
she saw II she fell on her knees In the
dust OF the road.
The vigils of all the women who
have come near the death-house have
not. however. ended In a stare into
black despair. There was Eddie
Wise's mother, who was herself adj
mitted to stammer to him wildly that
his sentence had been committed by
the governor. And there was fine old
Mrs. Molineux who for more than two
years lived In sight OF the prison
where her son Roland was Gagged,
jealousy guarding every little extra
privilege that could be begged OF the
warden In the matter of the frequency
OF her visits and the length of tine
they might endure She even wheed-
led the warden into permitting Ice
cream that his own keepers should
purchase to be given her son. with
share for all the other men around
him. To this day Molineux, since
retired and acquitted. has not forgot
ten how delicious that Ice cream
tasted In the hot. fetid air OF the death
house. Even now every little while
he sends to the warden a check with
a request that the men confined
where he was once be allowed this
refreshing treat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
THROWS OUT RED HOT STOVE
Philadelphia Resident Also Whips
His Wife and s,anks Two
Sisters.

Philadelphia. Lepis, OF GOA
Buttonwood street, doesn't Ike to
have his wife ask him for money ON
pay day. Just because Mrs. Lepis
asked him for money he gave her a
beating, then spanked his two sisters
who went to the assistance of Mrs.
Lepis. after which he proceeded to
throw red hot stove into the street
He was finishing his house wreck
ing job by breaking the last whole
window In tho house when Policemen
Nonamaker and Lukweine took him 10
the police station where he was
locked up after the police had sepa-
rated him from his pay envelope ana
given 1t to Mrs. Lepis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
WANT TO REBUILD TRAIL
Young Mormons VIII Ask Utah Leols.
Iature to Appropriate Fund to
Improve Old Highway.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-A movement
has been started here by the Mutual
Improvement association. a young
peoples organization OF the Mormon
church, TO induce the state legislature
to appropriate sufficient money 10 I'M
prove the "old Mormon trail'' from the
point where 1t enters Utah to Salt
Like City and make II part OF the
proposed trans-continenta automobile
highway. The route which the young
Mormon people are seeking to have
made into an automobile highway was
the trail over which Brigham Young
led his followers when they entered
the Great Salt Lake valley In 1874.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
Doll an Old p,svtblno.

History fails to tell the inventor
of the doll, which has been such q
boon to mankind. not only in quiet
ing the rowdy youngster, but In
stimulating healthy imagination and
affection. Five hundred years before
Christ little girls had dolls; there is
sure evidence of it, and Edward Low
EFT. an enthusiastic collector, has a
doll from those dim ages. 1t is little
more than battered stick now, but
is Enthusiastically doll. No one could
name fair value for such prize,
which stands out as proof that the
child OF today is singularly like her
little sister Of some $500 years ago
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
Same Effect.


my wife," said young benedict,
"is SO exceedingly nervous at night
that she scarcely sleeps at ALL"
"Burglars?" asked an old married
man.
YES"
well. you have to expect that. My
wife was like that. Every time che
heard a noise downstairs she'd rout
me out and send me down to investi-
gate. After time, however. con.
WINGED her that IL burglar did get
into the house he wouldn't make any
noise at ALL"
That's rather good" exclaimed the
young one. 'T'll try that"
Don't do it, pleaded the other
for II your wife's anything like
mine. she'll worry every time she
doesn't hear a noise downstairs!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
VISION OF TITANIC

a man. No. let him come, and |
laid. sick and dizzy. on the bottom
boards OF crowded boat. You know
that we we're picked up after a nasty
time"
The great journalists friends would
have wished that last sentence OF his
vivid forecast could have applied to
his own case. when the mammoth
White Star liners great multitude"
were hurled to their ocean tomb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
CLEARS CHESTNUT MYSTERY
Worm Girdles Tree and Stops Flow Of
Sap, Says Grower at Fleet.
wood, Pa.

Fleetwood. Pa.-William d. Becker
an extensive grower of chestnuts and
peaches, OF this town. says there is no
such a thing as the chestnut blight.
but that the chestnut trees are being
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-30
Mayor EIated BIZ eIft.

Boston.-Mayor Fitzgerald. baseball
fan extraordinary. Is as happy as a
school boy over the possession OF the
last ball used In the world series
games
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
The Poison of Envy
and Revenge
By WINIFRED BLACK.

4 WESTERN woman wouldn't let
y a seven-year-o girl come into
her yard and swing the other
day-even if the seven-year- did
live almost next door. or. maybe it
was because the seven year-oId lived
next door
Anyhow, the woman wouldn't hear
Of her swinging. and told the little
girl so quite plainly-but without
malice or anger. Then she put on
her new hat and her smart new
frock and went downtown shopping.
When she got home she hardly knew
her own yard.
The new sweetpeas We're all
pulled up. the Hasturtiums also. the
rOsebushes We're hacked down, the
Virginia creeper was yanked off the
wall Of the house, the rhubaTb in the
back garden was pulled up. so We're
the radishes and the lettuce and the
young onions The various Towering
shrubs were hacked down. two little
hopeful cherry trees were hacked to
pieces
The hens were chased off their
nests and all the eggs were broken
ticularly lively cyclone had struck it
and IL a neighbor had not come in the
very nick Of time the little seven
year-oId would have chopped the
furniture in the front parlor all 20
pieces.
Sweet child so temperamentaL l
wonder what her poor mother thought
about IT all
wonder what her training has been
at home. Does her mother foster
envy and revenge Does she tell
what she'd like to do to the woman
who won't ask her to her teas on
second Tuesdays Does she laugh
at every woman who doesn't pay par
ticular attention 10 her? Does she
try to make out every human be
ing. who is not curryiug favor with
her, to be some kind Of crank or
villain I've seen women who do
that. ! know one in particular
Not longer ago than this very
month a woman told me as a great
joke how her twin daughters tore a
child's dress who sat near them in
school because the dress was new
and pretty and they were wearing
their old froCke, and she looked
amazed because didn't laugh at the
exquisite and charming pleasantly.
From the look in that Womaus eyes
I'm going to be careful what dress
] wear the next time I'm going to
be where she is, which viii he as far
away as I can possibly make it,
Envy. anger, revenge-when are We
going to trample out those eating
Corroding poisons?
The worst use | can put a human
being to is to hate him. The most
hateful wish my worst enemy can
put upon me is that l shall let myself
really wish him harm.
Take your high tempered, revenge
ful. wicked little girl to a good doc
tor, poor anxious mother, that's the
first thing to do She's i'll. the poor
little girl dreadfully III perhaps be
yond helping What have you had to
do with making her sO2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
"A F ashionable F aiIing
By VIRGINIA T. VAN DE WATER.

Any of US remember the an
\ swer Of the small boy who,
W when his Sunday school
...-.-~ asked him. What IS a lie?"
-a--a.
Is .. IS an abomination in the
the Lord and a very present
...r .rouble."
~ - that it is supposed to be
r.uarion in the eyes of the
-.-. ...srs few people from using it
... sen, help in trouble" Lying
.-ll1nable failing.
..-e. we do not always call
... -... we do Lying" That is too
. word for US to use COmfOrta-
... .ga give the habit various titles
. ra more or less euphonious,
harmless prevarication,'
..-" white lie," evasion"
......-..-r the devil around the
.-.-9" -te Call it what we will, it
.-r the same old habit in a diff
..-+-. gg.se. We do not appreciate
-.s ..nmon it is until we pause to
-Dsrra Dr watch our own converse
.'.r and see how often we make re-
marx. -rat are not entirely truthful.
Intelligent Frankness.
do not advocate the speaking of
Unnecessary truths-the telling with
I'm reason facts that should not be
-aa only a fool or a heartless per-
ann uHI be guilty Of this unkindness.
pr. ,.rl must we lie about things
IN. really do not natter Why pre-
,-r. q. have read the book of which
"A. have seen enough reviews to ena-
81. us fa talk of il intelligently2 Why
rra-.nG TO have another engagement
when our friend asks us to go to
lecture on anthropology?
Would one lose respect in the eyes
NJ me guestioner if one said frank
III. No ] have not read the book,
although p have seen many reviews
ls IT," or. Thank you for asking
mo but really. while I appreciate
vogr ,ndness 7 am not keenly in
raragsE i'm anthropolOgy?" 1t would
1s a very undesirable friend who
would care the less for one because
os such frank declaration of facts.
Consider for moment If you would
dislike 0r be dispIeased with the man
a- woman who spoke thus frankly to
you instead of insulting your intelli-
zaaoe by telling you lie.
one Of the great disadvantages
aool, lying is that it makes one
doubt others. Higher than himself
\ cam mo- man think" and when one is
Ir He habit Of distorting the truth,
.r making false statements. one is
pretty sure TO suspect that those with
whom one associates have the same
propensity. The remark. Il have an
other ongag cement" will be construed
!r.o "J do not want to accept your
irr.fation7 So, after all, what has
g. Ne gotten one9 One might as well
ta.. t1e ruth and he done with it.
We hear the social lie justified, but
b. is NOT necessary TO make use of it
aS often as We think. Why tell the
..#.r tha. YOU are delighted to see
tnr when YOU really dislike her and
are bored by her presence? AS she
Is your Euest you must throw the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

"a Inc health now. If ever have
nose troubles again, I win take Lydia
"a. Fnkham's Vegetable Compound. ."
Mrs. ED F'ERRON, s16 High St,
0'I' 'ewa Falls. Wisconsin.
'FtFCence. r. II can not speak
w. highly of Lydia E. Pinkhan' s
'esetable Compound. as it has done
''.0srs for me, and I would not Ue
"'.-'lt It, had organic displace-
"-7a md bearing down pains and
9a.Saohe, and was thoroughly run
Cy"a when took Lydia E. Pinlham $
fsaJaole Compound. It helped me,
'Al / am in the best of health at
present. l work in a factory all day
.O' g, besides doing my housework, so
30. can see what it has done for me
give You permission to publish my
name, and I speak Of your Vegetable
,2iapound TO many Of my friends
.a7s. ABRIL LAWSON, I26 Lippitt
A'' PEOVidance. Il.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

NNE Of the strongest legends Of
| I antiquity IS the old Greek story
of Saturn, 'he father of the
gods Da.so called Eronos. or "TimeD,
oegourIug his own children. Some in
geni0us sTeculators have endeavored
'' account for this curious tradition by
suarosing that some of the ancients had
Invented the telescope, and discovered,
thousands Of years before Calico, the
rings of the planet Saturn. But their
telescopes being small, they only saw
the rings. as GaIiIeo himself did at first,
as aopendages on two sides of the
planet which grew gradually larger and
'.ea slowly disappeared as if the planet
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Commercial and industrial civilization
has A cannibalistic strain in its nature
which can be worked out if we Will
that it shall go out, but which IS ca
pabIe of running nations and races to-
day as effectually as it did in the time
Of Tyre and Carthage.
II is well to think a little on the ma
t1Ire OF cannibalism. The brute animal
knows it in only one Of its forms, and
does not understand il then; but we
know. though we may try to shut our
ewes to the fact, that there Is q moral
cannibalism also. which is more destruc-
tive than the other, and yet II is prac-
ticed by the only animal on this earth
that is capable Of comprehending the
nature and consequences Of its acts and
Of defying. if it will, the terrible law OF
the struggle for existence.
For what were our brains and our
moral sentiments given to us if we can
not with their aid and guidance keep
the most brutal of mere animal instincts
from reappearing in another and more
dreadful form upon the higher level to
which intelligence has raised US?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Eor Miss Cochran.

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. y. Smith. Jr., gave
a dinner party Friday evening for
Miss Ona Cochran. whose marriage
to Mr.. Ralph Edward Wise takes
place Wednesday. Pink and white
flowers were decorations. Mrs. Smith
wore blue crepe de chine, with silver
garniture. Mrs. Smith wore white
marquisette over blue satin Miss
Cochran wore blue crepe de chine,
with silver garniture.
Guests were Misses Ruth Smith.
Ursula Workman, Nell Lewis, Messrs.
Ralph Wise, Harry Willard, Frank
Stevens and Tom Abbott
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Enr NJ John c. Ereund.

Mr John e. Freund, Of New York,
the eminent music critic. editor and
publisher who gives a musical lee
ture Tuesday evening at the Capital
city club under the auspices of the
Atlanta Musical Association, will be
rendered luncheon Tuesday at the
club by several members Of the At
lanta Musical Association. Among
those present will be Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton. president of the At
lanta Musical Association Mr. j. f.
Harlingen. Mr. Ben Lee Crew, Mr..
j. b. cleveland, Mr.. wilkins, Mr.. For
rest Gardner, Miss Edwina Behre,
Miss Louise Dooly. Mr. Kuhrt Mueller
Mr. Mortimer Wilson, Mr. Albert
Gerard rhiers, Mr.. Joseph b Rich
ardson. Mrs w. j. Morrison, Mr.
TarIeton Collier. Mr. Linton K. Starr
and Mr.. William J. Lowenstein.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

The reception given Friday after
noon by the Atlanta Martha Berry
circle for Miss Martha Berry, Of
Rome. founder Of the Martha Berry
Industrial school was an occasion
Of unusual interest. A large crowd
was entertained in the ballroom Of
the Piedmont Club. Mrs. Frank In
man. president of the Atlanta Circle,
receiving while other officers as
sisted.
After an address Of welcome by
Mrs Inman, four pupils of the school,
Misses Shirley HamTiCk. Blanche
chapman, Belva Hampton and Ruby
Talent. gave demonstrations of the
work done there. Miss Hamrick
spoke on What I Have Learned
About Home Home Nursing illus
trating her remarks by bandagtng a
girls arm. Miss Chapman gave a
laundry lesson. illustrating the prop
or sprinkliug and ironing of clothes
al she talked. Miss Hampton demon
strated breadmaking, showing sam
pies.
Miss Talent spoke on Sensible
Dress" and showed both the proper
and improper dress for schoolgirls
improper dress being illustrated by
young girl wearing a pink silk waist
with a rough skirt pink band in her
dair, high heel slippers and sleeve ruff
tleS In contrast with this was the
proper uniform Of the pupils-a SEN
.ible blue wash dress, which is worn
ON all occasions except to churches
and parties, when y white shirtwaist
and blue serge skirt are substituted.
The Girls School now has l20 pupils
and II teachers.
Miss Brewster, the pioneer teacher,
told of her work and of the unseltish
Iaburs of Miss Berry for this school.
Mr.. John Mark Bauson, a graduate of
the Boys School, made talk on In
dustrial training.
Governor Slaton paid tribute to
the work of the school.
Miss Berry spoke u her hopes for
the school which include the installa
tion of a chapel. a dining hall, an in
frmary. a dairy barn, a hothOuse, and
equipment for the Home Science Hall
built by the boys during the summer.
Among the guests were Mesdames
John w. Grant, Hugh Richardson, A.
Ten EyCk Brown. Junius g. Oglesby,
Samuel T. Weyman, Arnold Broyles
William Lawson Peel, William A..
Speer j. Edgar HunniCutt, William
\. Wimbish. Arthur q. Powell, Rob
crt Nitherspoon. Frederic j. Paxon,
Rulow Campbell, Howard Buclmell,
John Hill, f. l.. Connally, Doughty
Manley. F. r. DuBose Charles A.
Sisson. ROby Robinson. James II. Gil
bert. Mrs Robert Cotton AlstOn and
Mrs. Alec King.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
For Miss Clarisse RYAN.

Miss airline Scully's bridge tea Sat
urdav afternoon complimented Miss
Clarlsse Ryan, who leaves Monday
with her parents for residence in Fort
Riley, Kans. Prizes included a gold
hat pin. a new book, and a travelling
case. Mrs. oliver Snyder presided
at a tea table adorned with yellow
and white dahlias. Miss Scully wore
fame colored chiffon over white satin
and Miss Margaret Scully, assisting
wore white lace over yellow satin
Young men guests joined the players
for tea
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
The First Rule.

The first rule to remember in study
ing the care of the eyes themselves
is that the health of the body has
much to do with the eyes
If you are perfectly well, with
glowing blood in healthy circulation,
your eyes will be clear and bright
So in the care Of your eyes, go back to
the beginning and have your health
good,
Each morning before you brush up
the frame" bathe the eyes in cold
water.
Make a cup of the hand and dash
cold water against each eye 80 times,
The shock of the cold water will
stimulate circulation. All, madame,
do not be lazy, l pray you.
Thirty little dashes Of cold water
for each eye, and they will feel as
well as they look-and they will look
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Newman. Owen Wedding.

\ wedding of interest to many At
lanta friends viii be that of Miss
Leila Belle Newman and Walter owen
in columbus next Tuesday afternoon
al the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Newman, on Rose
Hll Mrs Lawson Palmer Wealth
crs. of Atlanta. will be her sisters
matrou of honor, and Miss Lois New
man will be bridesmaid The ribbon
bearers will be little Elizabeth Fort
Julia Wilson, Harry Boyce and Irwin
Smith. Mr.. Frank Murray will be best
man and the brides brother, Mr.
Chester Newman, will give her away.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
D. A. 3. Restaurant.

Circle No. II OF the Joseph Habe--
sham Chapter d. A r.. will have
charge of the restaurant at The
House That Jack Built" Monday.
Members OF the circle are Mrs. J.
VI. NanHarlingen, chairman; Mrs. }.
r. Watts, Mrs Robert Zahner, Mrs
William Donovan, Mrs. John G. CLARK.
Mrs. James Austin. Mrs. Phillips Nc
Duffie. Mrs. Marion Benson, Mrs. A.
=. Coles, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, Mrs.
w. w. Austell, Mrs. John Ashley
Jones. Mrs John Means Daniel aud
Dr. Rebecca Brannan
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Whenever you come in from the
dusty streets follow this little eye
driH'-3O dashes of cold water
If the muscles of the eyes ache
DULY, lay a bandage Of hot water
across the eyes and renew constantly
for fifteen minutes.
Follow with fifteen minutes Of
congresses wrung out in ice water.
And now I shall tell you two of my
pet secrets.
When ! find that l have unbecom-
ing pouches under my eyes, and the
water massage will not remove them,
l pack cold cream very tightly under
the eyes and let it remain while l lie
relaxed for fifteen minutes.
Then l wipe it off quite gently and
rub deftly from the inner corner 20
the outer with soft bit of old linen
in which l have piece of ice. And,
finally, beginning at the inner corner
of the eyebrow. l pinch up the flesh
under the brow firmly, but not
roughly.
Don't Use Strong Drug.
All this I can teach you, if you will
ayf Z
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

The Atlanta Music Association has
issued invitations to the lecture
which John G. Freund will give Tues
day at Sis o'clock at the Capital
City club. Mr. Freund's subject Is
Music in the South" Members who
wish for extra cards for friends may
apply to the association offices for
them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Mcmillan Mum.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Mcmillan and Mr.. Alto Reynolds
Mum took place Wednesday morn
ing at the First Christian Church, the
Rev. l.. A. Bricker officiating.
Miss Pearl Baker was maid of hon
or and Mr. George Mum was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Jesse
Willis, Arthur Mum and Thornton
SimontOn.
The bride and bridegroom left for
a journey East.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Pnkham's Vegc-
table Compound
as l found it very
good for organic
troubles, and rec
ommend It highly
/ had displace-
ment, backaChe
and pains when
standing on my
feet for any length
Of time, when I
began to take the
medicine. but / am
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Bv ANNA HELD.
{ (Heading Anna Held's All Star Variete
Jubilee" Under Management
of John Cort)

Copyright, 1913, international News
Service
YES are the greatest single
r handed champions of a wom-
ans beauty.
Eyes are the windows of the soul
and the index Of the spirit.
And surely we all long to have
clean. shining windows" and an in
dex" that will tempt the world to read
the volume to which they belong
Beautiful, haunting eyes
Surely you have often said that you
would give a fortune to possess them!
Now give me your attention-and
then give your eyes the benefit of the
course of treatment I will describe.
And l hope your goal will be reached
without loss of fortune.
First let US make sure of a suit
able frame for our picture.
Use Small Brush, .. . o..
This means, let us see about acquir-
ing luxuriant eyelashes and eye
brows. Every morning on arising
brush the brows in a crescent and
brush the lashes upward with tiny
brush we'll moistened in water. All
growing things need water.
At night brush with another little
brush you keep especially for this use
But moisten this brush in slightly
warmed vaselne or olive oil or oil of
cocoanut.
Any pure, warm oil will stimulate
the growth of hair.
Be very careful not to irritate the
eyebalI or to allow any of the oil to
get into the eye
Now we have a splendid dark frame
for our picture. The next thing is to
make our picture beautiful enough to
shine out Of the dark frame, which is
a protector. too-and guards against
dust and all harmful intruders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Maiden Meditations.

Have you ever repented before you
were found out?
If you marry your ideal, be careful
lest you begin TO think the affair a bad
deal and your partner an ordeal.