davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

To make cabbage digestible. when
half boiled pour of the water and
place In fresh boiling water
II, when doing up lace curtains.
sheets of fine white paper be placed
between before mangling they will
not stick, and Will look equal to new.
A little SCOT rubbed on to a greasy
stove after frying potatoes or FISH will
make shorter work afterward Of the
business of polishing, and will econo-
mize the blacklead.
White paint can be kept in good
condition If whiting is mixed to a
stiff paste with warm water and used
instead Of soap. Rinse off with clear
water and dry with a buster or leather
Brown leather travelling bags, or
any other brown leather goods. may
6e beautifully polished by rubbing
them well with the inside Of banana
skin and then polishing with soft
dry cloth.
II potatoes are watery, scrub them
and score the skin all the way round,
but not deep; then boil in sailed wa
ter, keeping on the skins. The crack ed
skin let's out the moisture and the
potato is dry and houry.
Bootlscs tags sometimes come of
quite good laces. In this case they
may be replaced with impromptu
tags of sealing wax Cut the tag.
smear 1t over with sealing wax, then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Member of Company 5
Fights Foe to Health,
and With Quaker as
an Assistant, Is Get
ting Upper Hand.

The thrilling life led by the average
6remsn has its dangers but often there
are many greater dangers Nthan those
faced at the nozzle or on the ladder,
and those are the attacks maids on
health by the many diseases. Engineer
John Post, of Company 8, this city, sui
fered for over seven years with very
severe case Of kidney trouble. He would
rise in the morning feeling sore and
stiff had pains across his back, and had
to rise often at night TO void the urine
Headaches and occasional dizziness were
also frequent. He had tried almost all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

of the many remedies on the market,
but all he got was a little temporary
relief. Pills, pellets and liquid medi.
cines we're alike in their failures. This
got him so disguised that he became
skepticsl and was prejudiced against all
medicines. But after seeing the great
work that was being done at Coursey 8.
NUNS drug store with the Quaker
Remedies, he thought he would give his
case one more trial, and went to the
drug store after treatment OF the
Quaker Extract. What was the RESULT
Why, from the very start he saw that
he was using g remedy that would
and could give real relief. This good
start encouraged him. and he continued
until after having taken just the first
bottle he called at the drug store again
and said; Il tell you the Quaker Ex.
tract is all right. 7 find that II has
done more for me than all the things
took in the seven or eight years that
I have had my trouble. After all else
failed, find that am at last on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Stone Blind

Proudly he walked up TO his betroth-
ed and sirew from his pocket a small
morocco case. Opening il, he took out
riug-a single Giamond-and placed
Il on her taperirg finger.
She looked at IT,
Its very smallr she said ana paus-
ed. Then: And not very brilliant.
either'"
Poor fellow, His smile vanished but.
quickly recovering himself le laughed.
and saiu.
"Ah. sweetheart. but love is bludl"
Raising her iimpid eyes 10 his, she
said.
"Ees. dear but not stone blind"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

w the greatest trouble in the
That is hard to answer. Little one,
but l am kute sure that with woman
the greatest trouble IN the world Is
caused when some pretty woman looks
sympatheticslly at her husband.
What is meant by that tern, Business
Rcumeu9"
II has masculine and feminine inter
pretations, Little One. and the mascu,
line Interpretation doesn't count The
feminine Interpretation OF business
acumen.' is to buy dollars worth Of
stuff that one doesn't need I'm order TO
get a ten-cent blue dish free.
Why. Mother, are women more anN.
ious than the men to have a graphophone
in their homesF
Because. Child, the advertisements say
that graphophones are great he.ps IN
amusing guests What the men are
looking for is something that viii make
the guests go home
What, Mother. is meant by the EXPIRES
sion, a quiet evening az hume?"
The husband, My Child, tries TO read
his paper and his wife interrupts him
all evening telling J I'M what the butch
er said what she did with the skim
milk who called that afternoon and
how she intends 10 make hash of the
scraps of roast, Then, having TO u him
ALL that happened TO her. She gets a
book, bats H. and tries to lsh out
what he has dCnc all day, auf Never
Natches Bite Then She goes To bed
mad al herself because She has TOLD
su much.
What is tact. Mother Mime
IL has different definitions Little one
Ia married woman Tact consists I'm
etrainjug FROM reminding "a husband
Nheu he is cross OF What lu used Ia
prom. y when LIE was IN love, Few
wives Fse it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
BY FANNIE WARD

please you TO see the roses forming
under your fingers in stray minutes
and It will add b wonderful touch to
your gown.
The straight round skirt has tunic
that falls below the hip on the right
and shortens in q gradual slope until
IT Is eight inches shorter at the left.
Black satin buttons trim straight
down the front from throat to hem,
and finish the longer side of the tunic.
The little theatre gown Is OF ,chit-
fon velvet in one OF the wonderful
new shadess Corbeau blue. vieux rose
or saffron yellow are fine for the gir'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Wcman's Danger Peri:d

is said to be from 10 10 so. What
should be q most natural change in q
womsn's life, is, on account Of modern
methods OF living frsught with most
annoying and painful symptoms. Won
en- when passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia E. Pink.
proved wonderfully successful in car
rying women safely through the change
of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRrAy
DON'T FORCE MATTERS.

pON'i FOhCE MATTERS,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:
am girl OF nineteen and .r
going out quite often with a zen.
tleman eight years my senior.
He has never said anything to IN.
OF his intentions, whether seriou,
or not, but II sometimes tan.
about 1t. he tells me he does no
intend to marry fer abost nv. a,
six years.
I greatly admire him. and I ,n
surs It is likewise with him hui
do you think I Pm wasting my tin.
going with him and neslsctins oth.
err opportunitiesF
HALF DISAPPOINTED
IT rs not your privilege to ssrs.
/ declaration from him. On the sth,,
hand, II you think he is monopaIisin,
your time needlessly. II is your priv,
lege to refuse to see 80 much a,
him.
Give him to understand wttbou
saying 80 that It makes no dlrs.
ence to YOU what his marrying Ia
rentions may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Copyright. 1918. By International News Service
kSOOME In rags and some in tags
and some In velvet gowns,
says the old song But l
think We of to-day might modify that
to An in velvet gowns"
Velvet is the craze OF tho Winter.
For the street. for the boudoir. for
the theatre. for tho ball and even for
the bride. velvet reigns supreme In
the mode OF tho Winter as the fav-
bred material
A recent bride had her evening
coat her travelling suit, her most won
derful tea gown and even her bridal
gown of velvet
Rich In color and shading, soft and
Behold. then ] possess distinctive
clinging In line. hattering to face and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THAT Is GOOD NEWS.
AR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young boy IT years ole
and have been keeping COMPANY
with girl one year my Junior Tor
the past eighteen months. whom I
dearly love.
For the past four weeks shs h,s
been giving me very bad treatment
and she doesn't seem to care 10,
me any more.
A HEARTBROKEN LOVER
Q HE is sixteen: She has been go.
~ ing with" you since she vss
fourteen and half. That is ridicu.
lous on the face OF II. l am GLAD
she doesn't seem to care for you any
more. You are both too young to
clay with love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright. 1904. by Edward J. Clode.
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

-,
lO-Dal , I\SI ALLMENI
ON The table were many docuroepfs
ana a nile or hank notes Eyervthina
trss In order. neatly, mined and docs-
ets6 number OF teIeurarns NJ which
N. toprnost was signed EVELYN. -
caught PnIlip's eve. He took them I'D.
Not oniy were hts betrotheds messages
pres erved. but comics OF Grenier's re-
pnes were inserted in their proper Sc
uuence.
And Evelvn's letters. too, lay before
him. He flushed with anger as he
read.
"Ob he cried. ia q. sudden blaze. 'if
talk With this scoundrel shall DO
aim AL intury Send for the police.
rhsy will know now to deal with him
The more raehtlon of the police gal
vsnised Grenier into the activity OF a
Wildcat He had risen TO his feet and
and tho manager when that hated word
electrified him.
with one spring he was free OF them,
rushing franticslly to the door. After
MIN went all three, the manager lead
ms.
oesnisr tore the door open and got
S9esdda. II was hopeless attempt. He
would be stopped by the hotel porters
~ the foot OF the stairs by the mana
gers ioue-voiced order. Yet he raced
: Scr dear liberty, trusting bliudly TO
Ats.
And fate met him more than half
A tall man, coming upstairs with a
Dage boy, encountered Grenier flying
downward. He grabbed him in a clutch
81 iron and cried sardonically:
''No, you don't! A word with me first,
II the devil was at your heelsl'
intent on his prize, he paid no heed
20 others.
Which is his room7' he said to the
=, ,.,, ...., 49,. $1,000
80, -, 49, n,n,,.na,re.
80 ,,a,r -, atr.,,,o. ,,a.,o,,,1s
-. ~ -,
-, I'm 49,, ,,r,n
go. -, -, - ,,..
MI. =, ~ 60 wa, e..
m'.'p -, - IT. ~ ~ o.ntSan
80, - -. -. - - 81,
Nc ~. - soa. To- cnnn,"r ~ 'o a,
- - A., &c..
$3.50 - -, ~ 90
e 49, - ~" -. -
- 80 80. 80 -, ~, r,,,ut,, -
1.oso s''S e.o'' "''''' Nv 90" '''''' o'07'
''''u III, 49, .. u,u,.
~, -. -.
~ 10. 70 -. ,,,o.,,. -,
49, -, ,u.,o,,. .,..
Ip "e" mn A., s,,.o,,s
va ''o 80 -,
,ouen "ut ~ p'N''' ~ I,,'.
iee'i'H y, VIC '"PN'e " '"" :
news -, o0n'o''ieo " ca mn nc. ="
-ru" 'ooAes NiasO'' '''oN 'e'0i7 MINI
Mason s STORY.
More than that. the would-be muir
derer handled his accomplice in a way
hat promised Interesting developments.
Now. percbance. tie truth might be as
Contained Escapa was ont OF the oues
"a, fng either of then, The mana.
,4r's cry brought four strong porters
,,n,t,ne,l IN tha snot
"You and I VIM enter" said Arson
10 Or scarth "You." 20 the manager.
might kindly remain here with your
,nen for a few minutes"
shall summon the police?"
4. mot vet. I want to clear matters
somewhat They are dreadfully tam
xied."
Mason. spellboupd. but fearless as
sver. heard IN, dead man sneak. saw
him move. He could not refuse the evil
dencs OF hi, ewes and ears As Philip
advanced into tho room the Giant nut
his hands wildly 10 hie head and sohbed
brokenlv.
."rhank Cool Thank GoSf For INV
hovs' sske NOT for nine,"
his extraorainary attitude. his no less
extraordinary words amazed at least
,va NJ Inf. bearers Grenier rendered
.oallous now bv sheer bopelessness was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

EA GOWN soft dull chameuse and most unusual and
attractive OF lacng of heavy silk The
- pats front and back has
collar cored wolfe falling in points In front The long
finished
and caught there with vanilla
ends The belt of vanilla
bodice skirt
finally knottng midway between
waist and knee silk assel This
The of the loose skirt is
the other0LIVETTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
rO-DAY'S INSTALLAIENT

Go 90. amt loo'dn' FOR graft
tude. There amt none in this world
any more. Taxicabs killed gratitude
-aame rs they killed everything else
any good. Remember what q place
Broadway used to be? About Il
o'clock Of a fine night-with the cab
0.os ridin' up and down calm fKeb,
sis-keb, sir That was sociable,
wasn't it? That was human Folks
was happy in them days-a Teller and
"a girl. ridin' home-lookin'. out at the
sights
Jim was enjoying his happy remi-
niscences-then he pulled himself up
SHARPLY to the bitter reality of these
u1sociable days Of taxis.
They don't look at nothin' now-in
a taxi; they dasn't-just that darned
Old clock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE FAMILY
CUPBOARD

Adopted from the Big Broadway Success
BY Owen Davis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

The sleeves are cut klmono fashion
and Mt quite close to the arm The
cuffs are soft wide bands Of black
satin like that which folds about the
waist in a narrow belt, with one end
falling just TO the right of the centre.
Al the bottom of this end and at the
centre waist in buckle fashion Is
found velvet embro dered in soft
tinted -oses. % this bit OF needle
work on the rich black velvet. II will
who owns several such gowns. But
to the girl who owns only one such
dress ! recommend taupe or the won
derful new brown In the dark shade
known as "Tete de Negre."
The wide net hchu may be made
by any clever fngers--put a strip OF
dainty embroidery down the centrs
and rnlsh each edge with wee frlll
Of lace. The ichu should be about one
yard and a quarter long by eight OF
nine inches wide
The only other ornsmentation on the
gown is the half yard wide girdle OF
embossed velvet or Oriental SILK f.
must be from three TO three and a
half yards long and finished in heavy
SILK tassels 10 match the velvet OF
your gown Hem II carefully and
fashion II yourself for this will o..
a great saving or expense and will
orins the beautiful velvet from
which / want YOU to make your gown
within your means.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE Sc.

The blouse is full klmono with
extremely long shoulder seams The
skirt drapes nigh in front to show a
N-shaped Silt and Grapes low in back
to form 3 round train
Simplicity is not the keynote OF the
Winter As general thing IL takes
an expensive modiste to achieve the
marvellous creations OF the season
l9lS-lsl4 out with velvet for your
material the most wonderful beauties
Of fashion are yours. even II GU ara
your own dressmaker Velvet is rich
supple, drapes well and LOOKS expen-
sive--out velvet trims and makes IT,.
self with the merest bit OF assistance
30 we all dom our rags and tags"
and don velvet gowns Result? We
all look like the "narisienne ele-
gAnte" and we cRsf ourselves very
.a-eIeSant small Aces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
IF SHE WAS A GIRL.

II were girl of limited income
and wished to look as well as my
richer sisters. / would try to manage
a velvet suit with fairly long coat
Then ! should have simple evening
gown cut off the same piece OF goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Tabloid Tales

wy HAT, Mother. Is the cause OF
w the greatest trouble In the
world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

To Be Continued To. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
TIE WeXDrpssed Girl q I
'--SOmsthing Ns,s in Veiuet--

=, truly elegant II acts ss background
and foundation. as trimming and as
gown Itself with truly regal beauty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

To De Continued Tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
MeloueHlIA WINS
Over BRITISH CRACK

Wimbledon. England. June "a
The match between III" American
champion. Maurice :. Mclaughlin. oil
san Francisco. and the English
crack. II. Roper Barrett. who were
drawn together In the first round OF
the English lawn tennis champion
ship here today. ended In victory
for the stars and stripes by three
sets to two.
The match was iicrccly fought
throughout and ran its whole length
before the NOR. youthful competitor
was able to oycrcom" his English
rival and claim the Victory for Amer
lea. Excitement among the big gal
lery Of spectators ran high from star
to finish and Mclaughlin was accord
cd gratifying reception when his
triumph was announced.
The score: ID. Sc. ID. g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

Ventura Romero III dead. shot
through the head. and Dolores Apo
doca In in the county Jail with u
bullet wound in hin left arm. Gia-
coma Cossetti II shot through the
neck and Jesus Garcia was stabbed
IN the back ns u result Of an aftray
that took place In the dining room
OF III. ranch hous" OF Enrico Vnlcn-
tint. thirty-iour miles northeast OF
Trinidad and six miles east of the
Black Diamond mine near AIuilar.
shortly b"for. $3.50 last night. Moses
Macs Of Asuiiar. charged with tho
killing OF Romero nni the shOOtin.
of Apoioca and Coss.tii. is bcin.
irailSd by pons. led by Marshni
Davis oi Asuilar ana deputy sheriff
Frank Trujiiio of this city. Macs
fled from th. ranch after urins the
four shot. and is S,ili nt large. The
oiy OF Romero lies 1T the morguc
ut Aguiiar brought there by core
ncr II. H. Sipc this morning. The
wound In III" neck oi Coss'cttt IL ser
icus. but II In though, he viii re-
cover
The authorities who have Inv.s-
itIai.d til. affair and coroner Sipe
who made an inquiry this morning.
are unable to determine tn. cause Of
the irnubi" that pr"ripiint-d the
shooting. II " believed that the
troubl. WAS the result OF u quarrel
In which the wives Of Jesus Garcia
and the dead man Romero were In
voivcd. Mae, In said to have fired
four shots from u IS caiibrc revolver
hut onr went Wild and lodged In
the ceiling OF the house. one crashed
through the brain of Romero. one
passed through th" lett arm of Apo
ioca and tn. other through the neck
OF Co-sctti.
The stahbing OF Garcia u In claim
I'd was done by hp0iocn, who. badly
wounded as he is. WAS brought to
Trinidad by III. coroner charged with
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Prominent Japs
Here to Study Feeling

New York, June 23.--Thc Japan
csc consul general welcomed today
Kuijiro Okazaki. the member of the
Japanese parliament, who reached
here yesterday to ascertain senti-
ment in the east and middle west on
the question of land ownership In
the United States by his country
men.
While no special program has been
arranged. 1t is understood that Mr..
Okazaki will meet tomorrow the rep
resentatives of the Japanese board
of trade, J. Soycda and T. kamiya,
who are expected to reach New York
tomorrow from Washington. They
will visit the president of the New
York Chamber of Commerce and dis
cuss with him the situation and 1t is
regarded as likely that Mr.. Okazaki
will be with them when they do so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
Woman Miser Dies
Alone Amid Squaloy

san Dic;o. Caiif. Jun. :j.-Ai-
though nhc had Sio.ooo In locl.
banks and owned property In Kan.
r,s Gay and Denver. MIss Anna Lar.
son. aged 80 Years. died aion. In mp.
parent poverty In small room In
this city. The proprietor of III.
rooming house where she lived VIII,
found her body today believes she
had been dead two or three days.
On opening the door he noticed
that her room was filled with empty
eans. II ir presumed sh. lived on
canned goods warmed over u littl'
oil stove. Her only luxury was To.
bacco. \ biarkrnci corn cob pipe
was found on q chair beside her bed.
Her only known relative IL u niece
Miss Emma Thrashcr. of Altoona.
Ills. who has been notified.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
ONE DEAD, THREE WOUNDED
IN SHOOTING AND STAbb|NG
AFFRAY At VALENTINE RANCH

assault Ia. Kill. This stabbing imme-
Giatcly preceded III. shooting. The
men were all stated NJ the table, and
1t is claimed. were drinking. Words
passed and Garcia went from tho
room In which they w.r. eating and
drinking into IN. kitchen. lie WAS
stabbed In the back and fell forward
on his face. When at first question
cd by the coroner h. stated that
Macs had stabbed him but later de
clar.i that Apoioca was III. man
that cut him.
With Garcia lying in u bleeding
heap on III. kitchen floor and his
young VIII. bending over him wip-
ing the blood from his wound with
u portion OF her p",iicoat, Macs ap-
par.ntly became frantic with tho
lust to XII. Drawing II revolver h.
fircd ari Romero. shot through the
head. fell from his chair ,o the floor
nis ii,"i.ss hands dragging the table
cloth with him and spiiiing tn.
dishes IN "a broken heap. Apoioca
who WAS running to tn" door WA
shot In the arm and Cossctti In tho
neck. Macs then turned and fled
from tn" house and II ia believed
went to the house OF u relative near
by.
Earlier In the day Macs had been
In trouble at Aguiiar. A fight hal
taken place between him and Orin
GrcsE. nephew ~ Dr. A. e. Gregg Of
that place. and Gregg had been stab
bed IN the arm. lie went to the
Vai.ntini ranch aud II Is charged
prc,ipitatcd th. fight that resulted
In the death Of one and the wound
Ing Of three. Up to late hour
this afternoon Macs was stiii at
large.
Macs IL known as n bad man
and has served several terms In tho
county Jail for different oficnxcs.
On January - of this year he was
sentenced to serve thirty four days
Tor assault and released op- Februar,
10. Ills .amiiy ovl-1 ,y'sNN-~y-
outskirts Of Axuiiar and he has xiv
en- tho authorities Of that place con
siderable trouble. The dead man and
IN. three that lr. wounded are en-
pioycs OF the vaicntinl ranch.
Ventura Romero was twcnty-cigh,
years OF age and was married las,
February. The wife OF Jesus Garcia
~ cook at the ranch. an inuucs,
Will be held Mt Aguilar tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
WILSON PLEADS
PERSONALLY
F0RCURREnCY
LAWS

Washington. June :3.-I,csrinx
. personal plea for Immediate ac-
tion by congress to revise the bank
inK aud currency laws. that business
may be aided in meeting tariff re-
Vision. President Wilson for the sec
ond time went to the house OF Rep
rescntatives aud personally rcadshis
address on the subject TO both hod. q
Of congress assembled In joint ses-
sion.
Although shorn OF some Of the
novelty that attended his first mp
rearance. when he upset presidcu tiai
traditions Of more than y -. Wy.
today's visit Of the president to ron-
grcss took on q deeper Significance.
On his first visit he delivered u mes
sake. long anticipated. urging the
carrying out Of tho pary's pledges
for Immediate revision Of the tariff.
His address today was an appeal
to every member Of the house and
senate to lay aside personal consid-
eratioux and sccrifire comfort knd
even health II necessary to secure
at once = revision and reform OF 'hc
nations banking system. Only In
that way. be declared. could the
eountry secure the benefits OF the
tariff revision soon to be completed.
1t u perfectly clear that II il our
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE

Pueblo. Colo, June 23.-After
working for 32 years as a lineman for
the Western Union company. Ole
Johnson, OF this city, was killed at
Ordway this morning by coming In
contact with the wires of the Arkan-
sas Galley Light and Power company.
johnson was working on a pole sc
feet from the ground and $4,000
volts passed through his body which
fell to the ground. johnson was so
years old and leaves II wife In Leota.
Kansas.