davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

her He saw plainly that from this
moment on she treated him different
~. she was more silent 40 nim and
more amiable toward her husband.
This famed his passion When ne
was away from her ne suffered. hut
when she was near his sIfferiEgs
were almost beyond endurance.
The perfume Of her dress irtox.-
Gated his senses and her soft voice
made L's blood rUsI through his
veins ike fire.
I'm "rGe- not To- hetrsy himself ne
stayed aWy from her but nosr ii was
SiGno- CugCoEninu who called To-
't1I auo asked him 1o spend .tle uavt
Afternoon sf tHr beach. juSCiler vEtu
himself and vito.
When DEE called the next usy. how
ever il was only Sisuor GuadoGniu,
,..-o came down t1e maroi, steps 1o
greet Jene, vino had come in "a gou-
dp'a.
CAIy wife felt slightly indisposed.~
he said. and asked TO be excused:
So We viii have to go alone. but we
shall find plenty Of company"
Jene knew what this meant: she
wanted 10 avoid him. and the thought
made him more silent than ever. SO
silent thar among the merry COM
pary Of artists SiCnor Guadogniuo
soon forgot his presence. The artist
determined 70 leave for home the
next morning.
He could not leave without S.,-
ing farewell 70 her. So De bong 1- "a
5ououe' Of flowers and started Jog
her house
80 wrs- boz u.,parar -a l-r,- .ss- me-
vl. no, receive me- r- said -p aiu-
>HTF ass he almost uar.E for sac. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Miss Valmond's Mother.

'1t is upstairs in my orstory. dear,
she interposed. Come with me-if the
gentlemen will excuse US for a moment
and ] win get It for you"
May We not all go up. Miss VAL
monu?' interposed Cleek. Il should
like. If Won do not mind. 10 get a view
of the garden Of Lemmingham House
from the window where you were stand
ing that night. and to have you explain
the positions of the two men if you
will"
Yves. certainly-come up by all
means she replied. and led the way
forthwith. They had scarcely gone ha..
way down the passage TO the staircase.
however, when they came abreast of the
open doorway Of a room, dimly lit by a
shaded lamp. wherein an elderly woman
sat huddled up in a deep chair with her
shaking head bowed over hands that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Advice to the Lovelon
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
GIVE EACH oT4ER TIME

Dear Miss fairfax
A certain young man loves a
girl dearly. IN Wna way can he
prove to her that is true love
and in what way an she .provs
it? VERY .ANXIOiTS
Time and constant association ,,.,
good tests, aud II is srare love thar
survives them. CottshiD ra-aI,.
proves if a love is rue. 1t takas
marriage to do that.'If vo, thi1t
YOU love each other trty, marry am,
every day will give bet. of Won man,
opportunities for proving an assaI..
ton made so cOnidntly during
CUurtship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DON'T DO 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young girl seventeen
years of age, and am in love
with a man four years my senior.
We have been going together for
the last seven months, and he has
never had the opportunity or oc-
casion to present me with Elft
OF any kind. His 21st birthday
anniversary is now approaching.
and | would like to present him
with a signet ring. IL .. l..
There is no occasion for making
him a gift of any kind, and if there
were, you should not give him a
ring.
Write him a note OF Congrdtula-
lions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LET HER PARENTS DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 81 years of age and deeply
in love with a young woman OF
eighteen. As / am of Gentle
faith and she is of Jewish faith,
her parents object TO her going
with me- | make a fine salary.
and ] know | would make her
happy if she would marry me.
-. her very dearly, and Ii would
break my heart to part with her
FRANK.
The question Of g difference in faith
should be settled by the girls pa
rents. She is only eighteen, and then
objections should be needed, even II
they were based on less serious rea-
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY T. w. HANSHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page * co.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

lie did. The limousine was summoned
,r,, .,,5 t,,..i,t. ..,, ,,..,,r q, y,+ t,f,,
""""' i'"N''s '"e very P'''ul' "'
solicitors clerk, at the cable office,
picked up and set him down once more.
m ,h. rI,,,,st.,a ,t,rt,,r,. this ,{,,,,.
III" ''""'i'b =" b'"" a counter ''''' VI
Petrie that even Hammond, who was on
guard beside the dead man. said. Hui
10, Pete. that YOU Though, you was off
duty today as he came in with the SUI
,a,.i,to,lont
JIM ''"''''S' ''S' enough MI '>"'
kom,' commented Cleek when they were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GIVE HEt UP

Dear Miss Fairfax
am young maIei shteen vears
of age. and love agotng lady ~
the same age. Ham getting a
salary of sic a week | told baI
it will be better r. me to he an
actor, hoping for letter paw. bur
she didn't like Ia. idea. Do Won
think I can get lore money in
that kind of a 10; go on the
stage or give it " JOHN.
You are only ehteen. LEAVING
the question OF safy or Occupation
out of the disCusDn you are foo
young to think of drying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT ISsIGBT

Dear Miss Fairfa
| am dead in se with a girl
about eighteen, nd | am iiIsf
twenty. | see hesvery night ON
my way home q | would do
anything to knoyher. When
see her | feel lil1ealking to her
but something bps me back
from talking to h. BUD"
am glad to ar that, The
something" whichieeps YOU from
addressing a girl yohave never moi
is an indication thayou are a gen
tleman. Continue & heed that in
StinCt. You are so Wing YOU can af-
ford to wait severa sars. if need M
for an opportunity tmeet her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
The Right Dope.

"'Once in a while a manicure girl
Sets am ans senses all in whirl;
And II II happens the man is poor,
When he proposes he gets the door,
But IL he is rich, as some men are,
And talks Of gold and touring ear.
And a ric hesitate. with a mansion
grand.
And nice fat servants at every hand
She viii look at him with her big
blue eyes
And say. with some little fluttering
signs:
This proposal IS sudden, almost
shocking;
But for better or worse, ] am yours,
Old stocking"
Your brother has the right dope.
at that" observed the Head Barber,
You can talk all you want TO, Kid.
but ia like to oct that when you
get married your husband won't be
Stalwart Sam. the honest young mill
wright who can bring you nothing
but his horny hands and lowly cot
tage. The trust is gObbling every
thing these days, grille, and some fine
forenoon US BARRIERS will see you
marching out with one OF them And
believe me, Kid. he'll be getting more
than any trust ever deserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

eyes. Mr. Valmond," replied the SUI
perintendent. holding out a welcoming
hand. 1T is /, and this is my friend
and assistant, Mr.. George Headland.
We have just been talking with your
sister over her trying experience.
"Terrible-ter terrible is the proper word,
Mr.. Nsrkom. Like you, / never heard
of it until to-day II shocked me 20 the
very soul. you may believe. Delighted
TO meet YOU. Mr.. Headland. \ new dis
ciple, Ell. Mr. NarSom? Another fol-
lower in the footsteps Of the great
Cleek? BY the way,.I see you-have lost
touch with that amazing man. saw
your advertisement in the paper the
other day. Any clew 10 his whereabouts
as yet2'
''Not the slightest"
"Ah. that's too bad From what l
have heard OF him he would have made
short work Of this present case had he
been available. But, pray pardon me If
! rush of: my time is very limited.
Rose, dear / am going TO visit Father
Burns this evening and shall stop at the
Orphanage on the way. so if YOU have
the customary parcel for the children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
More Money.

Al lsst size came. she vote O.
Dluisa-grecn dross of thin. simmer
ing SILK. Peter ~1,y nothing uar.
Her presence cha ned him aIuays..
50 Yen understood what J meant. -
5 1e whispered into his ear. "GuaCo.-
uIru viii not be home until toniSf..
On. YOU arc smart. my little Gene p
boy. you knew / was waiting for
YOU"
His mother in Sonndorf sent p
ter some money. bus when th,- he'd
been spent Quickly. nothing came but
good motherly advice.
Il happened that just then Signorss
Qua dOSnino had TO ACCOMPANY her
husband to France. so Peter parted
from Venice and the beautiful Vena-
tienne 10 return to HIS dark and cool
pine woods
Il was long before he had ewes To-
the artistic effects Of the sunlight
there On his lips StiIt remained tho
sensation of fiery southern kisses. AMI
his soul vas dazzied from the sun
isat on the slittering lagoon. Tne..
week later. as Peter sat Crearrfra.
over his easel he Sor letter from
nor
"FUIrg- Ws. ms .i-t.. s. -uan boz
s-- v.otr. ms husband ard -s..
U"N la... -nSg,.a. again ana ham
pg- NENna 9 could Hava learned ru
'"ve you in tlme-a long. long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

Dear Miss talr1aN:
Which is proper-for young
woman to ask a young man to
call. or d young man to ask the
Young woman if he may call as
Stunning that the miss has asked
him the first time? II. l..
Ii is the wOman's privilege to ASH
the man to call the first time. The
second call should be on his soHcita-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

a little bit jealous. You don't need
to give me that frozen glare, kid. II
rich miner came in here and asked
you to be his wife. the whole thing
would be over in twenty minutes
five minutes 20 look him up in Dun's
OF Bradstreet's. five more minutes to
get out of your apron and into your
fur coat and ten minutes TO go in a
taxi to the Little Church Around the
Corner"
That's what Wilfred is all the time
telling me" said the Manicure Lady.
He was saying only this morning
that ! would be willing 10 get shook
every day tin my arms was as blue
as the Pacific if / only had an I'M
limited account at the shops and
stores. He said the blue marks on a
girls arms didn't matter none unless
she got so lame that she could not
reach INTO her gold mesh bag for
more yellow bills 10 throw across the
counter. He even rubbed 1t in.
George. by writing oneo Z them minor
league poems of his. the kind that
Is an the time coming back to him
from the magazine editors
s'vTb{s ig how Il went.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The door was opened to him and
he was led into the elegantly fur
nished salon. His heart beat furi-
ous,y, but he said TO himself that h
must 6e strong and not bctray him
self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
No Easy Time

Brother Wilfred says that If / viii
give him the price he viii take a
flying trip out TO Montana and teach
the brute a lesson. but the fare to
Butte is about $50. and even II
gave II to my dear brother 1 amt
sure that he would get much farther
than Newark on his crrand OF chiv-
airy. The only reason J mention
this letter 10 you. George. was TO
show that the girl who marries a
rich guy especially II he finds her
in q manicure shop. Amt always sure
10 live on straw berries and cream.
II amt heard none Of them pro-
posing to YOU said the Head Bar
her u wonder n you might not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
. > The Manicure Lady = .
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

"W ELL 1sD,a Gsorf f,sdv.r sa aa .i TN,
gold that glitters, after
all. You remember that little Maisie
Miller that used TO work next table
10 ne here, the one that married that
r.ch miner from Butte. Mont? You
remember the last morning she swept
in here 10 say a kinda pittyiug good
bye to us poor Shaving SusiesT'
Il remember her al right" said
the Head Barber. she WaS pretty
enough to win anybody. that Kid II
/ mad been single and owned mine
out in Butte / would have grabbed
her myself All ! hope is that there
won't be any unhappiness creep into
her life
There wasn't no unhappiness
Orept into her life said the Manicure
Lady 1T didn't creep in at all,
George; ii jumped in spikes first like
Ty Cobb sliding to second. What do
YOU suppose. George? ! got letter
from the poor dear the other day all
fun Of teardrops and chewed off on
the corners She told me in that let
ter. George, that her rich husband
amt got the faiutest idea how gent
should treat a lady.
Just think, George: he beats her
up something awful. IL was only
last week, so she wrote me in her
letter. that he ierked a rolling pin out
Of her hands and threw it out Of the
window. Just when she was going 10
make il lean against his temple. Then
when the big brute seen that she was
defenseless, he shook her till her
teeth ratified. She amt lying about
It. either, George. because she said
in her letter that If / wanted to come
out to Butte she could show me the
black and blue marks on her arms,
where he grabbed hold OF her to
shake her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
GOVT. WOULD SELL clIr pUxtQ
tconIisssa from pas. ~


yality of klamath Falls ui.hss 10 ga.
dortakc this enterprise. bonds uiiI be-
issued and sold foF tho purpose Of 30
curing a.. necessary funds Tor the
constFuctloa and installation of tho
hsoosssfy poser plant aud disiribu'
t.0n system.
it h also undorutood that tho same
proposition shall be open 10 the klam.
ath water Users Association. provid-
Cd sh irrigation district shall bs or
gained Tor the purpose by lie mem.
bcru.
This proposition. however. IL not
20 10 understood as forming a basis
for contract ~lth any private corpora.
tlon. and l. based solely upon the tho
orr Of a conservation of the public In.
Isreat in the power site. BY utilizing
" Ia the Interest Of tho public.
Yours very truly. tslsnedD
A. 4. DAVIS.
WILL H. KING.
w. A. RYAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
Take Long Wedding Trip

Immediately after being married at
Kansas city. Margaret Barren. 81.
and Charles H. Hiii. 20. started on an
s.oOO-mile trip to Buenos Ayre.. Ar.
gantina. The groom IL head buyer Tor
= packing plant at Busnos Ayres. and
his bride eontendsd Il was her duty to
mAIry her hAnee and 20 With him
aher.yer his lot might be cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
"Old Eli" Is Catching
1t From All Sides
by HAL SHERIDAN
written for the United Press)

lum for Yale to play her football
games In. !, will seat 1000 persons.
but the new bowl isn't going TO win
games. so far as anyone has been able
10 nsure.
The disaster which betel the Yale
navy ls well remembered. Swinging
away on the English stroke with En-
glish equipment. Yale was swep, from
the river by the Crimson oarsmen.
Then Harvard won the deciding
baseball game from the crack Yale
nine in New York by 4 score Of TO g..
After rousing hopes TO a high pitch
by holding Princeton 20 a tie on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
>otis- far ma.

Contfast fof hauling th. United
states mail 10 aud from a.. Southern
roSihe dspo, 10 tho uni,.d states
pos,efnoe for the war beginning Jan
uAfy l, 1914. is 20 bs lot. and bids
for performing isis ssryic. -lii bs re-
colsnd ap TO aud Including December
is Al bids mvs, be mailed dirse,
10 Mt, ,. W. Metoah. Dunsmair. Cal
rtessHi service requires four trip.
bst~ecn tho posiofiice and dcpo, each
day schedule can bs saoer,Ainsd
from local agents.
ii.at SOUTHERN PACIFIC co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
Chicago Dry. Have fsith

Representatives Of the Anti-saioou
League. the womcn's Christian TEN
porAnoo Union. prohibltionla,a and
church members hay. prepared plahA
10 launch a campaign 10 make Chlca.
go dry" In 1915. with tho aid Of
the women voters they expect to elect
a dry mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. ia.-what's the
matter with Yaie' II some will kind
iy drop into New Haven and whisper
the answer 10 this question they
might have q monument erected to
them. II at the same time a solution
OF the problem was furnished.
Yale staggered through the nnish
Of sthe sporting year with q clean
slate. said slate being one OF defeats.
In football. rowing and baseball.
the three leading sports. the Blue
cracked and was walloped by Har-
ward.
They are building an immense stad-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

Tbsf. are funds IN the oosab
usAsurJ foG tho reasmp,ioa of sea.
sfai iand warrants protested on sad
pTloF Ia Jasuary ~. ibii, in,srss,
csasos from date hereof
Dated al klamath raii.. Oregon.
tl,is eth daJ q December. i,is
! W HtEhENa. couniy Treasurer
n.iot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

gridifoH. tho Blus erumplsd before
Harvard and the toe Of Charlie. Brick
ley There Is rumor that Yale won
a chess tournament during tho year.
but that isn't being noised about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
wsms. zee, ts-- Ni,.i

Applicants fof positions a. pollo.
womon ln Chicago freaasaib 40,
mlisi 40 og their asss ons appli.
rant said her aGs Has ~. but uhsn
told that tho aEs limit -as bst~e.n
40 and is. admitted 20 bsinE ~ A.
uthsf soman saii sho preferred bsinE
considered yuunE ts bUinE a ropsiis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
would Elect by Di.trist.

Election Of presidsntlal electors by
congregational di,,ricts instead Of By
states 10 proposed In resolution tn.
ifoduocd by Representative Murray ot
OklAhomE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
Mr.. I'ankhur~s Did Well

when Mrs. Emmeline PAnkhurst.
toe British militant suffragette. sailed
tor home she carried with her $40.
900. which she says Will be used 10
the campaign In England
Tor votes for women"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

lost Gold.hSaded ebony cane. lni.
tails \. e. n on handle Return Go
~ Q. Henson al court hous. Reward
lgsgt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

PLENTY Of good limb wood mile.
from town on for, road. WIN soil
for % ceuts a load, A. N. Jamison.
ii.gts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
Washington socIet, stirred

The decision OF the cabinet ladies
10 cut from their calling lis, the wives
% members Of the house on grounds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

Leave orders for piano tuning At
tho special pricvs ai shepherds Plano
Depot. ncst door 10 the poatofics
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
1914 CALENDARS

Com. early and grt a nice calendar
for the New ycar,--Chiioote. s35
Main street. Phone 900. Hoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

taat their social calendar la over.
erowdsd has stirred W the irs Of the
women discTlminAtsd against.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
h'istns. Trees.

Have a Christmas tfe. tor the ehii.
dfsn Phone orders 10 Van Rlpsr's
sec delivered
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

This store IN having a re.
msrkable sale every day--i, OF.
iers you the bes, to he had a, no
greater coat, INVESTIGATE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
HANDKERcHiEP VALUES

You will have TO look long time. and then we
doubt u you will find choice selection. OF Hand
kerchieis than is now OF display a, this The
price. OF course. all depends on the quality They
star, a, ic and 10 to $50 A. ioe and 7se the stock
/. almost unlimited
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

Subscribe Tor IN. Herald. 60 cent.
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12

Todays news today In Tho Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-12
REDUCED PRICES

You will find number OF lines at this store priced
with remarkable saving you this time OF year.
There is no, suffieien, quantity of any one line 20
advertise in detail but the goods are prominently dis
played and priced for quick clearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
PROTESTANTS PLEAD
 IN VAIN TO RETAIN CATHOLIC TEACHERS
North Carolina Town in Turmoil
 Following Discharge of Two Women on Religious Ground
CeIrgymen of Other Denomina- tions Urge School Board to Be Broad and Tolerant

Charlotte, N. C., June z3-By a vote Of 10 to 5 the School Board of Char lotte, the largest city of North Caro- una, at it's meeting last week dis charged the Misses Mary and Helen Clifford as tea achers on the ground that they are members of the Roman Cath ollie church. This action was taken after a public hearing, at which pleas in behalf of. the young women were made by prominent Protestant clergy men, half dozen of sthe leading law yers of Charlotte and other we'll known citizens Mayor Bland also appealed to the School Board not to discharge the Misses Clifford.
 No secret was made Of the reason for the removal of the young women It was admitted that they were efficient teachers and that no charges had been made against their character.
 After listening for three hours to ar guments for and against the young women, the School Board promptly dis missed them.
 The Rev. H. A. Osborne, 8 Protes- tant Episcopal clergyman, said:
 ttI cannot think that educated men and Christians could find 1t in their hearts to make such a discrimination when it is. a fundamental principle of our government that religious liberty shall be one of. the prerogatives of the American citizen, and that means he shall have the right to hold of flee.
 ''T11is is one of the. most dangerous precedents that could be set in any community, especially in the public schools It will lead to more bitter ness, wranglfng and harm than aI- most any other action,
 The Rev Harris NfaInnckrodt rector Of St Peters Protestant Episcopal church, urged the Board to have re- Hgfous tolerance, brotherly love and justice. Judge Osborne, a prominent Presbyterian, said:
 T protest against the proposal to discriminate against the young wona- en simply because they don't worship God and the Lord Jesus Christ in the same manner as some others do. I challenge criticism of the young won- en in question, and protest against the injustice to them and the injustice you will be doing to yourselves.
 If my little girls, whom love bet ter than my own life, were yet of them to the tuition of the Misses Cliff ford. All they would teach them would be that God is good and just and that they should be good and true.''
 Another attorney. sBrevard Nixon. g member of the Methodist Episcopal church. told the Board that if they the Misses Clifford because of their religion, they would be v5olat- ing their oath to support the con stitutfon of the United States.
 N. White, post office employee ap- peared against the Misses Clifford There was no evidence that the young trine.
 Charlotte has population of about 35, 900 persons, of whom not more than 1 ,500 are Catholics.