davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Feared the Other.

The man of great financial promi-
hence had met with an accident.
Wen have to probe" said the
doctor.
covered consciousness and exclaimed:
IF it's a surgical operation, go
ahead; but if it's another investiga-
ton, give me an anesthetic."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DOUBTFUL.
Taken Back.

say you are going to marry is men
toned in the 'Almanach de Gotha?'"
said the inQuisitive newspaper man.
mo, indeed" retorted the lovely ac-
tress. "Of course, he amt in no al
manac Do you think he's a joket"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.

You cant play the game Of love il
you lay all the cards face up on the
table
About half the world wonders what
excuse the other half has for living
II is easier to deny your first desire
for good clothes than to pay for all
the accessories demanded by hundred
dollar tailor made suit.
Some few men are born good. few
more make good, and quite few are
caught with the goods,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Advice to the
Lovelom
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
EVERYBODY GETS 1T.

-'a ' - - H. u
Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am a young lady of 23 Years
OF age, not particularly good
looking, but have a very Cheerful
disposition, which has won for mo
many friends. / have no desire to
get married, for ] have too mani
married friends whom | know in
tlmately, and prefer my own care
free life to the constant "Wrap-
gle" they apparently are in.
These same friends assure ma
that, although differences arise
they feel that they are a great
deal better off than | am, be-
cause 1 have to go to buslness
every day. They argue that when
/ am older and less attractive M,
friends will drop me for new
faces, and l will be very lonely.
have two friends of whom 7
am fond, but can not say that I
am in love with either. One is p
year my senior, has a good dis
position, many friends and a goo6
position. He claims to love me
but | feel that his is a passionate
.AONS' llt SeCOIiO IL a. man or
sterling character, twenty wears
my senior. His habits are GOOD
he is even tempered, and 1 know
that the love he holds for me is
true.
I am perfectly contented In the
company of either, so do Won
think that IL / should marry one
or the other I would be happy
/ am an excellent housekeeper
and have made a study of econ
omy, make my own clothes, etc
/ have been an orphan since very
young, and, having been thrown
in contact with many people of
different natures, feel that / would
get along. AS for love, does
everybody get it? / feel immune.
MAY.
Everybody gets it, and the fact TIL
you have not felt it is sufficient re.
son why you should not marry eth
Of these men. Believe me, my deg
when you really love you will knc
no doubts. The woman who love
and marries, is happier than the won
an who remains single. Love has
way of lessening all burdens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Snap Il
X Shots
TWO GOOD NIGHTS.

TWO GOOD NIGHTS.
THE CITY CHILD'S GOOD NIGHT.
GOOD NIGHT. DEAR, NOISY HAPPY
STREET!
The changing bells and hurried feet,
When | am safely tucked in bed
And all the daytime thoughts are fed,
Are just like music to my ears,
And drive away the night time fears.
Good night, dear street, your lights SO
bright
Shine in my windows all the night,
And company they are to me.
But. oh, how lonely it must be
Beyond the city and the park,
Where everything is still and dark"
THE COUNTRY CHILD'S GOODNIGHT
GOOD NIGHT. DEAR HILLS! SO
stlH you lie
Against the bosom Of the sky
know you must be fast asleep,
And all night long the stars will keep
Their tender watches over you,
so | must soon be sleeping too
Good night. dear hills, for now l go
To slumber, trustfully and slow,
But bedtime must be cherless, gray
To those who can't look out and say
my heart with plying it hlls)
one good night to the friendly hills"
And whatever fate your affections
may meet with, do you never lose
! courage Above all. do not think that,
loves happiness having passed by you,
you will never, right up to the end,
know the great joy of human life.
For, though happiness appear in the
form of torrent, or q river that flows
underground, or a whirlpool or tranquil
lake. its source is still ever the same
that lies deep down in our heart, and
the unhappiest man of all men can con-
ceive an idea of great joy. MATTER
| LINCK.
I love all beauteous things,
| seek and adore them:
God hath no better praise,
/ And man in his hasty days
/ Is houored for them.
| ], boo, will something make,
| And JOY in the making;
! Altho' tomorrow 1t seem
| Like the empty words of dream
/ Remembered on waking
! Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate OF
| England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
The Yawn.

1t is literally true that unless a
couple have children they have moth
ing whatever to talk about. no sub
ieCt in which they are mutually in
tcrested, and so they sit up and yawu
in each others faces, and take to
quarreltng as a kind of life saving
station to prevent them from perish
ing Of ennui
This seems an eNagEeraiou. but
inst note the domestic conversation
at any breakfast table you know.
Isn't il about JOhnule's new shoes, or
Marys going TO school? Then about
the catH Then about the servant?
Then request Tor money! And when
there are no r1,ldrcn the repertoire
Is cut down 10y one topic. Thrilling
ly interesting, madly exciting, isn't
il"
Yet what else have the husband
and wife to say 20 each other? What
else have they got TN common except
the children, and the Ping dog, and
the cook, and the household expenses
Nothing. The husbands work neces-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a little in need of your most
valuable advice, and I am therefore
addressing this letter to you, trust
ing you can give me your answer as
soon as you can through The Geor-
gian.
I am a young girl, just past IS,
and have never been out with any
boys or men. l do go out with
girls. but very seldom, and as I am
not a bad looking girl, but one
with common sense, don't you think
1t would be detrimental to myself
if I should seek the company OF
young men? I do not like just to
go out and have a good time like
all my other friends do? Some of
my girl friends are little inclined
to be sarcastic about my not want
ing to go out with every Tom, Dick
and Harry, but l have decided that
l would rather take the advice of
some one more learned. Thanking
YOU, am,
ONE OF YOUR ADMIRERS.
~ 0 they make fun Of you because
you don't want to go out with
~ every Tom, Dick and Harry, just
to be going.
Well, in my opinion, the joke is not
on you at all.
What's the fun of going out with a
man you don't like?
What sort of a good time" can you
have when you're with people who
don't appeal to you in any way?
A Bad Partner.
I'd rather sit at home with five cent
bag of popcorn and a good book from
the public library than to go to dinner
in the smartest restaurant in New York
with some loud voiced, coarse vulgarian
who made me ashamed of him and OF
myself for being with him every time
he opened his mouth.
! ran away to a dance once when ]
was a girl.
! was visiting my aunt in a country
town, and I thought she was too par
ticular about the company / kept, and
SO one night there was a party at an
other village near by and a man I had
met at Il Sunday school picnic asked
me TO go to the party with him. My
aunt wouldn't hear Of such thing, but
on the night Of the party she went tC
visit a sick friend and I went to the
party with the man my aunt didn't like
When we got to the party the mar
turned out to be the worst dancer in
the room. He stepped all over my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
| AM SURE NOT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young girl of 16 and
more than in love with a young
man ten years my senior. He tells
me he loves me, but meets an
other girl. | called his attention
to this, but he tells me he goes
with her for one reason. Now, /
don't know what to do. Do you
think he is deceiving me, and do
you think l could be happy with
him through life?
DOUBTFUL.
He is not being fair with you. M
man who loves one girl honestly goe'
with two at the same time. You al,
only Is, too young to know the hu
initiation the love of such a man car.
ries with it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
No. s.

Os -
TIME fifth deadly mistake of mat
rimony is: FOR HUSBANDS
AND WIVES NOT TO BE
COMPANlONABLE.
Outside of the countries in which
women are shut up in harems, there
is no place where husbands and wives
have so little in common as in
America.
And America leads the world in di-
vorces
In this country it is hardly too
much to say that the separation of
husband and wife begins on their
wedding day He goes one way She
goes another He absorbs himself In
business. She absorbs herself in her
housekeeping, or society, or her clubs.
He entertains his friends, as a gen
eral thing, downtown. and she doesn't
even know the names of his mAsCu-
line Cronies. She gives hen parties
to women that he does not know by
sight Each has a life distinct and
separate from the other,
You will see the Englishman and
his wife playing golf together or
riding TO hounds together or tramp
ing together in long walks over the
country. You will see the thrifty
French bourgeois and his wife keep
ing the store together during the
week, and then off together on Sunday
on some little excursion. or TO make a
little feast. You will see the Ger
man and his wife spending their
evenings together happily and placid
| ly, in some German beer garden, but
| the American husband and wife near
! ly always take their pleasure singly.
| II is distinCtively American joke
| in which, when a man says that he is
| going to Paris. his friend asks him:
| Are you going to take your wife
| along with you?"
why, no." eNclaims the man in sur
! prise, "Of course not. Didn't | tell
/ you | was going on a pleasure trip"
one Of the main reasons why mar
! riage Is a failure is because both
! husband and wife are bored stiff
| The atmosphere Of the average home
! is as heavy as lead. and the CONVEX
! sational range better fitted for the In
mates of feeble minded institution
! than for intelligent and cultivated
: man and women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Cutters Will Patrol
Yacht Race Courses

As a rest from its arduous labor Of
the last few weeks. and before prepar-
ing for its strenuous winter work the
revenue cutter Morrell was assigned by
the Treasury Department 10 patrol the
course OF the regatta OF the Buffalo
Yacht Club, at Buffalo, today and TO-
morrow. A cutter from the New York
district has been assigned 10 patrol
the course Of the Middle States lte-
"a tia at New York tomorrow.
Officers of the cutter Morreil believe
they have earned the rest by the hard
work in a storm on Lake Erie, wnen
the disabled launch Mermaid, with a
number Of persons abaord, was rescued
rs Il was drifting out in the lake. A
wrecked hydroplane and it's operator,
W. II. BIakeley, Of St. Louis, also
were rescued.
The cutters were being ordered TO the
docks 70 be repaired in preparation for
the work Of going TO the aid OF vessels
in distress during the winter months.
The Pamlico is at the repair depot at
Arundel Cove, Md; the Mohawk will
arrive there this week, the Yamacraw
Is in dry dock Al the Charleston, s. c,
navy yard, and the Apache Is TO 20 TO
Norfolk navy yard this week for gen.
eral overhauling and repairs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Women Single Takers to
Honor Georges Memory

The memory Of the late Henrye
Georg. ST, advocate and exponent Of
The single tax, will be honored at a
meeting to be held In the Public
Library this evening by the women's
Single Tax Club Of the District.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst Of Ari-
zona win preside. He will be intro
duced by the club president. Mrs Jes-
sic L. Lane. Other speakers viii in
clude Congressman ]. A: FaIconer of
Washington, Charles A. Korbly of In
diana, Horace w. Vaughn OF Texas.
Robert .Crosser Of Ohio, ". Worth
Railey OF Pennsylvania, Henry
George, tr., of New York. and Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor Louis Z. Post.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Changes Announced in
Commerce Department

The following changes in personnel
were announced today By the Depart
ment Of Commerce:
Abraham Bergfund, special agent ir
the Bureau OF Corporations. has re-
signed.
In the Bureau Of Standards, Albert
L. Thurss has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed laboratory assistant at $3.50
and J. Ritchie Boyd temporarily ap-
pointed laboratory apprentice at s4Sa
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, Cornelius Stribling has
been promoted TO clerk at 500, and
Joseph r. Henry 10 assistant messen-
ser at $40.
In the Ltghthouse Service the ternpo'
rary appointment OF Sidney E. HeWeti
as first assistant engineer on the tender
MAGNOLIA, has been extended; John W
Simmons has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed as assistant keeper Of Sabine
Pass lights. Texas and John ]. o.
Lenaus has been promoted to second
officer on the tender AHyhower.
The appointment Of John <. Small
wood as cook on the motor boat Tar
ragon, Of tn: Bureau Of Navigation, has
been termlr ated and the place has beer
filied by tie appointment Of James IL
Carter.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
"GDGE" iDAhSON IS
GOING TO Be MUM
But Don't Blame Copy Butch
ers, ledge, We Gotta Cash
When We're Told.

"Jedge' Adamson of Georgia, chair
man of the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce, which is
one OF the really big committees Of
the House, is going shy % newspaper
interviews for awhile. Mr. Adamson
recently outlined his views on the
Mexican situation as 1t now exists as
compared with the Cuban situation as
II existed along in 1897 and HSS. The
general purport Of his remarh was to
the effect that war might have been
averted with Spain IL proceedings had
been along certain lines duly gunner
ated by the Georgian
The newspaper man who aobtainkd the
interview did his best 10 Quoh the
judge correctly and Mr.. Adamson be-
leves he did so. That's just pat Of
the story.
Congressman Adamson noticed In BE
headlines that he, the Judge, had ce-
tain views on the Mexican situation
etc. The judge settled back 10, real
his favortte author
Starts All Right.
The story started all right, the gen.
eral premise being that there was such
q person as Judge Adamson, that he
held certain views on how the Cuban
crisis shnnld have been met. that he
had 6uiy expressed those views amen,
the pending trouble. There the true
narrative stopped, according to the sad
story told by the Georgia member.
II develops that some "bonehead.
either through want of space, sense OF
appreciation, or threngh an overabun.
dance of knowledge" changed tbs
judges interview all around after the
faithful newspaper writer had faith,
fully set down on a cold typewritei
the burning thoughts expressed by ths
t. r.
he Is talking about A sentence wa:
left out here and there; the punctna'
tion was muddled up. giving even TIN
Printed words the wrong meaning, ant
there was general lack OF speaking
acquaintance between the interview
To Top off this mest distressing cor,
dition of affairs. according to the judge
the paper printed the interview aR<
then printed an answer, which an
sweFed something Mr.. Adan1son hadns
said.
Ahai the Copy Desk.
Judge AdaInson doesn't know much
about the inside of a newspaper office
but he has an abiding faith In the fel.
low who wrote the interview. From
what ne has heard. he has less faith il
what his newspaper friends can -,ths
copy desk" the clearing house which
has something 10 DO with hitting sc
much type into so mnrh space
In any event, Judge AdRmsm sayi
he Is through giving interviews which
have TO be siashed around to say some
thing he didn't say or mean. He's 60
ing to take a rest at talking for pub
hsatirn until there As some ASSURANCE
that his words win not become twisted
on the long journey from the judge,
Office 70 the linotype machine, and thei
into the newspaper FORM Especially
win Judge Adamson hght shy of news
papers which are willing to print an
swers answering something he didn'
say. -. y
An this Mr. Adsmson says In conn
dence and regret TO anyone willing 4
carEy out mis- part Of The bargain n
= correctly quoting Mr.. .Ahamson ON I
tickiish subject.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

Texas The crop news for each State
will be, telegraphed to a central point
in that State and then mailed out to
all the newspapers. so that It will be
available for dailies and weeklies n
their nex.. issues.
The inf Srmation will include list of
the crops! the average condition OF the
crop for the ten-year periods IN that
particular State. the condition of the
State cropst for September 9. and in the
adjoining solumns will be given the
same data for the United States, 30
that compa risons may be made It Is
planned to extend the service to the
entire Unite d States IL the experiment
works out
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Received Into Order
OF Visitation Nuns

With Bishop CorrEEan. of Baltimore,
officiating and a score OF other MEM
bers OF the Catholic ciersv and reia
tives Of the nun present, Miss Margaret
Byrne, of Baltimore. yesterday was re-
ceived into the order Of the Visitation
nuns In the chapel at The Visitation
Convent in Georgetown.
The Rev. William ]. Ennis, president
of Loyola College. and the Rev.
Aloysius Brosnan, chaplain of the con-
vent and professor OF ethics in George
town University, assisted the bishop at
the ceremony. Miss Byrne's name IL
religion will be Sister Mary Teresa.
Her father, brothers and sisters were
present.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
French Aviator Loops
The Loop Second Time

JUvIsY. France. Sept. a-Aviator, p
goud repeated this afternoon his aston
isbing daredevil feat Of looptns the locr
ir a monoplane. This time his exhfbi-
ton was for the benefit Of q commissiou
of army officers belonging to the ayiar
ton corps. and again Pesoud new for
an eighth OF O mile. with his machine
turned turtle. his head hansfng down.
As on the first occasion. Pegoud a.
his monopIane straight to earth. dartine
down like q hawk With his engine go
ing fun epeed. he dropped to an altitude
OF 1.3n0 feet, and then steered . sndden
upward course. The machine turned
few seconds. when Pegoud righted thc
plane and landed. He was warmly con
graduated by the army men
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

erosnd White Earth. an Indian reser-
vatbn. Or II may be that Lo, the
pcot Indian, is tired of Mrs. Poached :
Egacn-Hash's efforts to please his
jildet palate. Anyway, a change OF
diet seems to be considered necessary
by tf powers that be.
Cfvl service examinations for these
impofant posts will be held October
6 Th& advance bulletins issued by the
government do not specify whether or
not q icornplete knowlegde of proteids,
caribou fdrates and other strange arti-
cles sad to inhabit our nourishment is
Necessity. Neither do they require an
intimett knowledge OF dietetics, in case
the bsked beans are forthcoming
promptn and the beefsteak Il AZ least
trst coksin removed from an art
heather aromo
Only ampetent artists need apply.
The Red Man is dying out rapidly
enough Without the Great American
Doughnt hiding its indigestive sting.
Uncle samhgures. EDITH LoBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
FARMERS TO RECEIVE
CROP NEWS BY WIRE
Department viii Send Its Re-
ports to Six States by TeIe-
graph as Test.

The farmers of the country will be
given their crop news from a week to
ten days earlier when the new system
Of disseminating crop information by
telegraph is put in operation by the
Department of Agriculture.
Heretofore the department has mailed
out this information, and much OF its
value was wasted. owing to delay in the
transmission Of the news The test will
be tried first in six States-Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, and
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
.FALCONER TO SPEAK
ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Washington Progressive Men,
Der Of Congress to Be Heard
Here on Thursday Night. J.

With woman suffrage as his topic.
Congressman J. A Falconer, Progress
sive member of Congress-at-large from
Washington, will make his debut in this
city as a speaker under the auspices Of
the Study Club in Economies, at In
gram Memorial congregational Church
Thursday night. Indications are that
the seating capacity Of the church win
be taxed.
Congressman Falconer. who is one Of
the best speakers IN politics In his ma
tive State, will fling the Progressive
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Municipal Spoonery"
Is Open in Denver

DENVER. Sept. The first ''mu-
nlcipal spoonery'' in the country is open
for business today. That is the name
the youth of the city have already
given TO the Neighborhood House es-
tabiished by the city park board In
connection with the municipal play
grounds at ElyriR, q Denver suburb.
Young lovers may bill and coo to their
hearts content
Each week during the winter the
Elyria TaxpayeHs' improvement Asso-
citation will give a dance for the ben
efit Of the young men Of the neighbor-
hood and to further the good cause.
Each week the Neighborhood Mothers
Club VIII transform the Neighborhood
House into 4 Cupid's bower the
eofncation OF the young girls.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

challenge at the old parties. and Demo
Gratis. Republicans. and Progressfves
alike are expected to gather to hear
him.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs, publicity agent Of
the National American Woman's Suf-
frage Association, win address the
study club on THE Ballot In Illinois"
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
UNCLE SAM HUNTS
% TWO GOOD COOKS
They Must Be Able to Cook
Beans in a Way to Please
Minnesota Indians.

Uncle Sam wants a ~cook-two cooks
ir fact He can't solve the servant
problem any better than the president
Of the Thursday Afternoon Whist
Club, it seems. At any rate. he has
put his ad. in the paper for two COM
petent cooks to proceed Immediately &c
White Earth, which is in Minnesota.
There seems to be a dearth of tai.
ent in the 'ham-and" line in and
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Washinetonians Are
Received at Embassy

Fifteen offic,srs of the washington
''continentals" i'm their historic uni
forms. under Command Of Col NJ. A..
Winter, and acco mpanied by a deputa-
ton of the Ger man Kriegerbund. Of
New York. were received at the Amer
lean embassy at Berlin, yesterday
They will attend the autumn parade Of
the guards army corps today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Bows Smash Straw Hats.

CHICAGO. Sept. Police surgeons
were kept busy dressing scalp
wounds when an army of small boys.
armed with clubs, started on a straw
-. smashing campaign on the west
side
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
Miss SAreye to Wed
Attorney F. l. |. Ball

CLARENDON. Va, Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard b. Ehreve have issued
cards TO the uarriage OF their dansh-
ter. Miss Anna NJ Shreve, to Attorney
Frank L. L. Ball. The ceremony Will
be performed at the Mt. lOlivet Meth
odist Church Wednesday afternoon.
September 10.
The public school of Alexandria
county viii opsn September % During
the session Of 1sH-ls1s there were en-
rotied 2Is4 pupils. A committee con-
sisting Of Trustees Handy Trimyes and
ppman viii cRnfe.' with Congressman
&C. Carfin aTs Senators Swanson and
Martin and urte the consideration of d
now law regarding the admjttance OF
local children Ato the public schools
OF washington.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
September Morn Again.

CHICAGO. Sept-An art store got
its name In al the Chicago papers
By defying police regulations and
displaying '-september Morn" on Sep
tember ].