davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
She Knows.

You tell her you love her. and down
in your heart YOU believe YOU have
done her great Lonor That is the
first Joke. No wonder she laughs for
she knows that she has houored you by
accepting your attentions. She knows.
for the eyes OF those who have sense
Of humor are keen. that when "a man
Offers "A woman his love it is equiva-
lent 10 offering hcr chance to slave
without wages. to taste humiliation.
despair and defeat. To know mental and
physical suffering more poignant than
the unmarried woman ever knows.
She will be despised unless she bears
you children. and grucihed II she does.
She must he cook housckceper. maid
governess. nurse. seamstress. laundress
and companion for nothing more than
her clothes and board
win YOU be all this to me-" you ask
her. and in return accept my love?"
No wonder she laughs. Wouldn't YOU
laugh, my dear young man, at the child
who asked you to trade your diamond
for his cheap glass marble? You offer
her something not as lasting as the
marble in return for her hearts blood
She agreed to make the trade and
she laughed. A very good sign that
she realizes the injustice Of the bargain
in the beginning. A proof that she viii
go on laughing when your love grows
cold.
Her eyes are opened. She IL not ac-
cepting your love believing that when
the wedding ring is placed on her finger
she will float away TO fields OF Elysian
bliss and never know work or worry
or deprivation or sorrow again. She
has no illusions, and you viii be spared
the complaints Of one who is disilu-
stoned. She will continue to laugh
when the long. long days and the longer
nights OF despair would drive other
women To the divorce court or pouring
mold M "a. On n I,NEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

his lost love there together He would
give all he has In the way of worldly
possessions for this one gift. He has to
satisfy his old spring fret in commoner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ways, and thinks not of gypsying along
the wild ways with the one girl in all
the world-the girl he left behind him.
Instead, he plans week or a month in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

the woods or in the hills when spring
really does come over all the land and
is something more tangible than a mere
sniff i'm the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Love S Sense of
Humor
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

M w writes. Il am a Young
MI man - years Of age. and 1
am in love with a girl four
years my junior. told her I love her.
and when I asked IL she loved me she
said. Yes She always says Yes when
1 ask her. but she always says it with
laugh. Do YOU think she really loves
me2'
You are the most fortunate Of men,
and don't know IT, Not the faintcst
suspicion of YOUR good fortune crosses
your brain. and, indeed, YOU are so
blind that you almost complain.
You are loved by a woman with a
sense Of humor If every man before
YOU had been loved by a woman with
a grain Of wit, what a different story
mad been told.
There is so much 10 laugh at In that
which your sex calls Love" that the
woman who can begin laughing at it in
her eirlhood days and continue laugh
ing till her eyes close forever. has
solved the greatest problem life offers
her sex The beggar who pleads for a
penny and who can laugh at the coun-
terfeit dollar pressed in his hand is not
as great a philosopher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
She Is Shocked.

And when r. 4 wanted to order a
highbau I said in my most Mortified
tone: please don't" That was sound
ing great depths of ignorance, for in
New York perfectly nice girls may take
a drink. SO it is absolutely no mark of
disrespect for the man you are out
with 10 have little drink Kitty.
had showed so much ignorance that
just did not dare think independently
any more. and when T. \. asked me to
have dinner with him on Saturday at
rather Bohemian little joint did not
dare question the propriety of that. so
accepted 1t sounds 50 QUEER. I'll
worry and fret from now till Saturday
wondering if l ought TO go. And l am
afraid TO iustu any of my own doubts
into Mrs. Wilkins mind for fear she
Will chaperon in dead earnest and tell
me I ought TO stay home,
In two DAYS ] take a little iauut TO
Bohemia Kitten. What do YOU think
of your >'eep-tiucd no-one- to- tuck
herein
'N-,--s~-2 he ss-s-- - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
What Happened to a Girl Alone
In New York

surging affection for T. \. when he
suggested that we could visit better at
a table in the cafe than out in the lob
by. But 1 had never been i'm the cafe
YOU see, honey. it is all very well iv-
ing in the "Stoneholm." because Mrs.
Wilkins is my only available chaperon;
but | have TO even up somehow-and
the how is dining at Childs'-or on
crackers and milk chocolate. But T. \,
marched me into the dining room with
a perfectly at-homc air. so l sot by
that little relevatiou Of ways and means
without beuayins much But oh. the
colossal ignorance l revealed later,
This =. what she ate'-or rather
what she said she'd eat-a club sand
wich and pot Of chocolate. please,
But they don't do that in y Y. y. Y,
"They' do not. Ano the proper thing
to order is a salad and claret lemon
AIDE: II that sounds a bit cherries and
voufortlCSS to Your nothing to-eat-
since breakfast soul, never mind. Kit
ten. We are learning to conduct our
selves As members Of society, not as
little Crackers" from Hometown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Be Humble, Man.

You do not believe your love is Of
that kind Perhaps not, but only the
future may bring proof. You want to
make her happy, | am sure, but isn't it
starting lust q little bit wrong to com
plain because she laughs You surely
know that the years don't offer much
to inspire merrimeut I'm man or woman.
even when at their best, yet YOU grum-
bic because OF her mirth DO you think
your avowal OF love such weiGhty.
serious impressive thing that she
would accept it with long face
Would YOU have ner come into your
arms as enc going to the mourners
bench.
Isn't ii better to he the rarest ot all
human specimens, a humble man, and
be Just a little bit grateful that
bright thinking girl, one who has the
brains TO think and the courage TO
laugh at the knowledge. loves you?
She loves YOU, That is enough for
YOU to know. n she loves YOU as
good joke the greater your fortune, for
il is human nature TO love good Joke
little longer than most things We
are patient when TO one else appre-
ciates our good joke We never lose
faith in its value as good joke, and
We preserve it carefully. never letting
the memory Of its slightest detail be-
come furnished. We are proud that We
possess it: we laugh at il many times
in secret. and are not abashed nor east
down when others fail to smile, know
ing its failure 10 be more due to their
dizziness than To its lack of luster
And in this way she loves YOU She
viii love YOU when others despisc YOU.
she viii have faith when others cast
YOU off. she viii know YOUR merit
though the world doubts YOU have any.
and she will nave faith i'm YOU TO the
last.
Be grateful oh. 50 grateful. Young
man, that YOU have given your heart in
keeping OF a woman who accepts II
with 4 laugh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Gallant Claude OuvaI.

Claude Duval, the gallant robber OF
mems purses and ladies hearts. was
of French extraction. Duvai became
so rich with his i'll gotten gains that
be was enabled to retire from the pro-
fession and return to France But
quiet life. free from the excitement
of his old career, did not agree with
his adventurous spirit He returned
again. to England and resumed his avo-
cation. At length he was captured at
the Hole in the Wall. IN ChandOs
street
While in prison awaiting his doom
many ladies of position visited him
and endeavored TO obtain his release.
but justice was memorable. and he
was hanged at Tyburn in January,
1910 His epitaph III St Paurs church,
Covent Garden. speaks of him as "Old
Tyburn's glory. Englands Industrious
thief and tells us:
Here lies Duvai Reader. if male thou
art,
Look to thy purse: If female to thy
heart
Much havoc has ne made OF both
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
EAST DUMMERSTON.

G. y. Kelley returned from Green
field Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Ray and Miss Bertha
Hazelton visited in Mortified. Mass,
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. n. Crosby. who has been
on an extended visit in Miliers Falls,
Three Rivers and other towns in Mas
sachusetts, has arrived home.
Rev. Mr.. River will preach next
Sunday on the text, Luke 1910, - He
that is faithful in that which IS least,
is faithful also in much.
airs. Z. H. Miller and Mrs. Lila NJ,
Reed returned Wednesday from their
ten days vacation in Springfield,
Mass, and vicinity,
Farmers have been utilizing the lit
| tie tiuries of snow that have fallen in
drawing wood Many would like six
weeks shedding in March
/ IF you have an irritating cough
! take a teaspoonful of glycerine in an
! half cup of hot milk. If h0arse, eat {
few raw oysters. For dry or smart
ing throat, take the unbeaten white
of an egg. Handy, simple and will
/ give relief. Coz Granny says so
and she knows
The announcement of the birth of ;
new baby is always an event. Tit
baby named The Brattleboro Dali!
Rcformer is no exception. Many con
gratulations and words of praise a
to its size. good looks, and genera
appearance are heard. 1t Is eviden
that it is we'll born, and has made ;
good start in life, and its development
viii be of interest to a large circle
who wish for it a long and Prosperou
life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
TIPS FROM THE SOUTH.
Youngsters In The Limehght-Notes
of Several Lines of Sports.


Tom Leonard, who has caught and
played the first sack for various semi
professional and independent teams
throughout western New England, IS
irving to catch on with North Adams.
He captained the Bennington team Il
few years ago and later played with
keene and BrattlebOro.
Every college, especially athletes,
will be sorry to learn that Mike Muir
phy, the famous coach of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, is dangerously
III at his home in Philadelphia. He
has well earned his title of maker
Of athletes. -
Bennington will have another wrest-
Ling match. This one Is between Eu-
gene Trembly of Montreal and Her
bert Hartley, or Young Gotch, of
Bennington. The match is scheduled
for March A.
Someone has estimated that the
combined salaries of McGraw. Chance,
Mack. Jennings. Clarke, StahL Tinker
and Griffith this year will call for the
exchange of $4,000 in real coin
/ This does not include Evers, who Muir
/ rhv SAYS is the highest salaried man
aver in the business. Neither does il
include the salaries of a large number
of real managers IN the two major
leagues
That expression so common Will
press agents during the early part OF
each training season. . He : a SECOND
/ Hal Chase, has been resurrected
/ Calhoun, a southern college boy las
year, now with Sailing bunch Of
bail tosSers, is the latest to be accord
ell that distinction.
The Holy Cross baseball squad wa
able to get out doors Wednesday. Pa
. CawIey the former Bellows Falls plave
and Jack Saunders were on the frs
team at third and short respectively.
As was expected, Zbyszko defeate
Rogers i'm Worcester Wednesday nigh
before an audience of 1900 people. TIL
: wrestling game has secured wonder
full hold on the people OF Worcester an
this match was worked up in splendi
stvle, the attendance exceeding all pr,
viOus records. ZbyszkO got the frs
fall after one hour and l. minutes G
steady work while the second fall cam
in four minutes when Zbyszko use
the famous toe hold. McGrath had n
, trouble with Zeigler in the prelimiuar
bout
E Charlie DAILY, who was admitted /
the army again. Tuesday, has decline
the position of coach Of the Northwes
ern university at Chicago ana as be-
known football men in the West an
middle West were candidates for tt
position and DAILY : declination is al
to cause another scramble for the 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Inverted Trees.

foreign railway company has
solved the plan of getting good shade
trees in short time. though they may
be small The trees are so arranged
that after two years time they will
give as much shade as trees in the
ordinary way of setting out would give
that are fifteen or twenty years Old
The company gets small elm tree,
preferably. digging this. roots and all.
from the ground The tree then Is set
the top part being set into the ground.
and the roots are left in the air The
tree then grows. forms roots on what
originally was the top OF a tree, and
the original roots that now take the
place of the branches begin 10 leaf out
and form q complete foliage very
quickly Beautiful specimens of such
inverted trees are TO be seen by the
fountains in kensington gardens, Lon
Cion.-New York Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Hard Lines.


Aboard the great ship the silence OF
despair reigned She had struck on an
uncharted reef, and, owing to the
heavy sea. the boats had either beef
stove in against the ships side o:
swamped in the attempt to lower. 4
stalwart passenger stole up to the cap
tai1s side
DO you think, SIR he asked, that
there is the slightest chance of our be
ing saved?'
Look here" said the skipper in
tones of disgust. that's the sixth time
you've asked me that question. Why.
you great Iubberly brute, believe
you're the biggest coward aboard!
Ssh. No. I'm not" protested the
burly one. But, look here. You see
that old duffer standing by the rail:
Well. he's my rich uncle. and all my
life I've had to put up with his cussed
cantankerousneSs But if the ships
going down and there's no hope Ia
like time to give him one good, SOUND
betting to square the little account
owe htmr'
| Just then a rescue ship appeared OF
! the scene. and above the joyful shou
/ the raucous voice of the old man b.
| the rail was heard. commanding hi
dutifui nephew to fetch his hot waite
bottle from his waterlogged stateroom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
NEWF ANE.

Miss Mary Benson returned from
Enosburg Falls Monday night She
had been at the home. of her parents
for a two weeks vacation. She will
resume work at the County House as
cook. Mrs. Nelson Gray, who took her
place, has gone to her home.
Ray Jefts returned Monday from
Lnosburg Falls, where he went to Wis
II friends.
Mrs. Sarah Morse is under the doe
tor care.
The Students from Leland and Gray
seminary are ut home enjoying a
week s vacation
F. L. Hamlin and family moved
Tuesday into the house Mr. Hamlin
bought of Fred Daniels. Mr. Daniels
and family have moved into the
building near there known as the
Burditt shop, which they will occupy
temporarily until Mr.. Daniels builds
his new house on the Downs lot.
The town meeting which was held
this year in Williamsville passed of
very tremendously. The attendance
was not large, less than 100 being
present, including those from this part
Of the town. The school year was in
creased from 80 to 80 weeks. Arthur
Howe, whose term had expired, was
reelected as one OF the school direct
ors. Frank Willard was elected t,
serve as one of the selertmen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES
DRAMATIC MYSTERY PLOT.
Decentralization of The Shepherd of the
Hills Great Success.

The success OF Harold Bell Wright
novel, The Shepherd of the Hills, made
into play by it's author in collaboration
with Fishery w, Reynolds, Is proving Just
as big on the stage as in book form 1t
does in the book stores 1t will be at the
auditorium tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
The story Of the play Is based on Il some
what dramatic plot Of mystery. An I'M
known comes into the Ozark mountains
and because Of his clerical hearing and
readiness to officiate for the regular pastor
of the mountaneers who live so much TO
themselves are willing to let the man live
the life of a partial rccluse He makes
friends with one family and volunteers for
the place of shepherd. In this guisc he at
tcmpts to eXplate the wrongdoing Of his
son who several years previously had come
into the mountains and wrouged one Of
the young women. Her father has vowed
deadly vengeance on the betrayeI of his
daughter, but he has disappeared leaving
no traces Of his whereabouts 1t is gen
orally supposed that he is dead. The good
shepherd wins the love and respect of the
mountaineers, though at one time his life
IS endangered by a lawlesS band OF mount
alneeTs who suspect he Is a revenue officer
There are many dramatic episodes i'm the
play, but its strength lies III the unfold
ing and development of its characters. The
shepherd is a most impressive figure, men
tally and physically. The young woman
who IS the heroine OF the story Is ntIam
meled by the conventions OF the town anc
has good red blood in her veins With the
aid of the shepherd she poIishcs her minc
50 that she becomes ii young woman OF
culture and refinement Then there is tn,
young mountainecr whose love is homes
and sincere and who downs the champion
bully and strong man Of the mountains il
"A marvellous contest of strength and en-
durance. Then there Is the uncanny you'll
who wanders like wilI-o'-the-wisp aclo~
the mountains and Is the means of fnall,
bringing happiness to the shepherd and re
storing the good name Of the mountainecr'
family
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
WESTMINS TER.

Fred Atwood has sold his trotting
horse for $1,000.
r. X. Harris Of Palmer Mass, was
in town Sunday.
Arthur Vain is i'll in his home with
in tlammatory rheumatism.
John Richmond is in Bellows Falls
caring for Scion Church, a brother of
Mrs. Arthur Arnold of this place.
W. S Fem has a herd of As mich
COWS, the best in this section. He has
this week bought good span Of work
horses, which gives him a good equip
, aucnt for the spring S work.
d. = little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Peek died early Tuesday morn
ing of diphtheria Much sympathy Is
felt for the bereaved family. This was
the second child in the family wmer
has died within a year.
The date for the next and las
meeting of the Fortnightly club i
March 10, with Mrs. J. f. Ward a
hostess. The motto for the evening Is
GIFT yourself for the best society
and then keep out of it" Program
Current events, music; 4" Etiquette 0
social life,' Mrs. G. b. Hall; music
annual meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
The Discovery OF iron.

The stone age. bronze age and iron
age SO overlap one another II is inn
possible to say just when one begins
or ends. Men began to use both bronze
and iron long before stone had ceased
to be used In fact, America was in
the stone age so late as its discovery
by Columbus 100 years ago II is safe
to say that history proper and the
iron age We're born together anywhere
from 5000 10 10000 year ago. 1t is
more than likely that men gained their
FIRST information concerning the prop
critics of iron through experiments with
the pieces OF il that had fallen from
the sky in the shape of meteors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
THE WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE co.

When you see a play by the Wini-
fred St, Claire Stock company YOU will
warm up to the leading man In every
city he has played there are host of
admirers who cherished a fond mem
ory of his face, his figure and his act
ing
Leading men are like heroes in tic-
ton, we regret when the time of part
ing comes. Often the St. Claire com
pany is called back. The house man
ager notes this feeling on the part of
the players quickly. Often he signs up
u contract with the company before
the engagement is out-a contract
bringing them back at an early date
This happened late this summer, when
the company played week in one
town and returned another week.
Go and see the show and see what
YOU think of it. Criticize it from the
viewpoint of the best stock company
VOC ever saw. Miss st. Claire, tn,
leading woman, viii abide by you
best Judgment. She always does that
It's your verdict that guides her He
success depends upon what you thinl
of her
Miss st. Claire and her company o
stock players will be in an engage
.ment at the Auditorium starting Mon
day night, March 10, The opening pla,
win be The Turning Point. Specia
ladies' tickets Monday night j
bought and paid for before p. N
Seats on sale at the box office Mat
inees daily, starting Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
EFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

Henry 4. ReynoIds, VINO has Deem
ianitor of Odd Fellows hall since last
June, has gone to Saxtons River for a
month s rest in the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. r. Tower He is suffering
from a wound on one leg sustained
seven years ago by falling on the ice.
During his absence Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
cand will have charge of the hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

A clever woman is one whose cleve
ness is never unpleasantly felt by thos,
with whom she frequently comes il
contact Chicago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Photo by American Press Association,


while in Cairo Egypt was SO distorted
that his death reported The
quickly however when it announced that Nj
Monte
the land or
the He S o talking a friend
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-10
-&'a+SS4&&$S4$s*aS ~ &4a
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. w. II. Dial and Miss Lalla Mae
Dial entertained the Social club Fri
day afternoon at the Dial home ON
West Main street. The game of For
ty Two was played and greatly en-
joyed by the guests AS the guests ar
rived they were served refreshing fruit
punch and after the games tempt
ing salad course was served
Mrs. w. Il, Lucas entertained about
two dozen of the younger girls Thurs
day afternoon for her neice, Miss Clara
Cox, who is spending the winter with
her here. \ very exciting contest
formed the principle amusement dur
ing the early part of the afternoon
and then games were played. Follow
ing these games, delicious ice course
was served and here, as in other parts
OF the home, a color scheme of pink
was carried out. Decorations of pink
roses gave beautiful floral effect to
the afternoons entertainment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-10
TYLERSVTLLE DOTS.

Tylersville, Sept S.-Rev. j. f. ia
cobs, of Clinton, delivered a very able
sermon at Bethany Sunday morning.
Miss Nina Poole, Of Spartanburg, is
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Byrd spent sew
eral days II Spartanburg last week.
Mr., Marvin Sanders was in Laurcns
on business Saturday.
Miss Fannie Poole leaves Tuesday
for Greenwood where she will attend
college this coming session
Misses Lydic and Matte Belle Pc
tcrson and Mr.. William Peterson visit
ed their sister, Mrs. p. *. Abercrom-
be, near Woodruff last week
Mr. Hugh Myers visited friends in
this community Sunday.
Messrs. T. p Poole, S. o. Clark and
Furman Poole were in Laurens Satur-
day on business.
Several of the young people from
the Pea Ridge section were visiting
in this community Sunday afternoon.
Misses Fannie and Grace Poole spent
Thursday with Misses Lila and Non
ME Clark.
Quite crowd of Sunday school
workers from here attended the Sun
day school convention at Bramlctts
church last Wednesday and Thursday
See our Copyright Flour Picture now
on at the Moving Picture Show.
j. III. Sullivan,
LaurenS, 5. C..