davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

- sgdinary wear fine silk stock
.sS-s win openwork clocks are es-
sentiaIly correct The more fastid-
ious Parisians do not approve Of
openwork stockings for street wear,
but clocks a jour could not offend
anyone
Very lovely little blouses for wear
ing with smart tailored suits are those
made Of fine spotted tulle mounted
over a foundation Of malines lace, the
blouse being opened in a deep and
a handsome collar OF malines turn
ing over the tulle draperies. With
such a blouse as this one Of the
picturesque student" neckties in Soft
black with silk might be worn with
a diamond button brooch to hold the
knot in place.
With the coming Of warm weather
many new styles Of brassieres have
been put on sale The heavier linen
brassieres, some Of them edged with
Irish picot and with inset motifs Of
Irish lace for decoration. have given
place to the hlmy, light brassieres Of
lace and net and ribbon. These thin
brassieres have much Of the strength
Of the heavier kinds and are as care
fully fitted and made.
The skillful dressmakers are using
wide feather bones at the front waist
line Of house frocks and evening
gowns in order 90 keep the material
in a straight line from below tho
normal waist to within an inch Of
the bust This gives the square effect
which is considered fashionable, and
the few women VINO have not the
flesh 10 dll it iu ind that the whale
bone does the work of Strengthening
the line
Guimpes are used under all manner
OF one piece frocks, especially those
made OF linen and foulard. They are
are a saving IN hot weather. because
they are detached from the gown and
can be easily Numbered. they can
also be made at home half a dozen
at a time at slight expense, but when
bought In the shops they cost more
than a shirtwaist In them IS the
first note struck Of the very low
neck for the street
The way to describe the manner
IN which belts are now worn Is to
say that they are hung about the
waist. This description is quite cor
rect. Many OF the belts actually are
hung. They are fastened at the waist
line for few inches in front and
hang down al the back This method
OF wearing the belt gives strange
downward and backward slope 10 the
figure which is seen in many OF the
lately imported gowns from Paris.
Lace dresses are TO be fashionable
again. And wide lace founces TIE
lace hounces, which will be ARA p.
more often than not in gF-"uated
tiers. will bring about n - IN
outline II would be ims Die 70
overstats the charm OF the modern
picture corsage II is essentially
comfortable when we'll made. and Il
is a genuine pleasure 10 the eyes
In Paris nearly all the smart after
noon corsages are opened In a deep
V in front. They are quite as decol-
lete as were the ordinary dinner
gowns Of our grandmothers. And yet
these corsages look very elegant and
quite correct. because so much fine
lace IS used In their composition and
80 many hlmy frills are added IN
the form OF Medici collars or Marie
Antoinette fichus that there is no i'm
preston OF baroness.
The tailor madcs keep their good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
D0LL-MAD WOMAN THOUGHT
HER BABY BURIED WITH HER

TRINIDAD. COLO, June 14.-In
the coffin containing the body OF Mrs.
Florence Stancel. buried here, was
placed a life size doll, which for d
GEAR the woman insisted was her
child
Ever since the death OF her year
old baby the mothers mind was at
feCted.
She washed. dressed and cuddled
re doll every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
How tOMake the SkinClear
and Pink-White as a Rose
Valeska Suratt, the Self MADE Beauty ACTRESS, Re-
UeaIs Some of Her Precious Beauty Secrets.


SLOWLY ada TWO tablespooniuls or glyc-I
crime, and continue to stir until it is
cola t,,t,l ,-a,, he ,,btofr.5 for ~,
- -. 40
more imam hIty cents at any good drug
-, -. -, ~.
No llIe sN'' ui'''i u mas G'S" li'e''eu'
The cream viii not grow hair on the
a.. ,r I,,t.,,
''-
MISS n $40 matter how heavy
or obstinate your superhuOus hair. Won
can get rid Of il almost by magic
iior one ag'.af. Apply II win the niger
tE 20 tlg ,lu !! HaII, heeEIns
w uaI uiu!sy WIN IL LOT TWO or Infee
minutes MINI, until It T. has been dissolved,
illgl tlS ~ ~ WIN NalAp tloln
aLlG MdSH Nlg SKIN. II never Feupens
Ut HI4'dIeS tHe SKIN
MRS. F T-Yes. even rnotbere v,.l,,
have lost ali their deyelopmant as a
result of nursing can surely regain If
by using this formula for the bust-
In a half mint of cold water dissoIva
this. take two teaspoonfuis three or
four times a day in a wine glass Of
water, after your meals The rue
tone will cost you one dollar at the
drug store.
PRTSCILLA-ThiS is the formula for
hIaCkheads which YOU asked for Ii is
splendid
First wash the face with hot water
and SOON Than sr.r3-, INK ..-,,,- =. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Gone-'GETS-lT DID ~"
PAINLESS way-tfe uaw-rIan corn
cure. "GETS-IT. Watch 10 get
rid Of that corn. Wart. gaIl1us or
buniou IN a hurry. -GETS-IT' .s
as sure as time. IL takes tEu SEQ
suus " Appfy---Jnat's a. so band
eyes 10 affe1 and russ over. mo-
ss!ves 10 rlREs curns sore and turn
true flesh raw and red. no p.lstsr~.
no more knives and raZurS that
may cause blood poison. no more
digging 81 corus. Just the easiest
thing in the world 20 use. Your
corn DAYS are over. "GETS-IT" is
guaranteed u is safe. never hurts
healthy flesh
Your druggist sells "GETS-TT."
IS cents per bottle. " direct .
you wish. from Z. Lawrence g. Co.
Chicago
sold ln Atlanta by Jacobs Phar-
macy Company. sElkin Drug Company.
.Coursey & Mum. Gunter- Watkins
DIS Company. J.. II. Cone. Inc. Tip
y s. Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

BeugaIiue and taftetas are put to-
Esrher lu some II the newest frocks-
For Instance. "a ruby beuEaline skirt
with only "a suspicion Of drapsry in
the back had a jacket In taffetas Of
the same tone. the Jacket half Bull
gar.au. half Russian. The wide turn
over collar and saGs were Of cream
linen Of the coarse variety The but
tons were OF white enamel quite
plain. GabaIdiue ur very fine rep.
one OF the u6yslts= ~ the wear.
makes some exquisite GOWNS for the
afternoon. With dement's ~
Bagdad embroidery 90 Is extremely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

SINHE trouble with nearly all cos
metic5 IS the long time il re-
quires TO produce a result Pa
thence is often exhausted and for that
reason we find many women using one
cosmetic after the other There is
real demand for a prompt beautifer,
ana this is the real reason why con-
cluded TO work out the problem for
myself
Such a beautifer should remove not
only a few blemishes of the easy-tO-
remove kind, but the liver spots, the
freckles and many other kinds Of blem-
ishes which go to make up a bad COM
plexion generally When I say that my
solution Of The problem acted in a most
marvellous fashion. I mean just that
Never before could 1 lay claim TO a
beautiful complexion My skin was
moderately fair, but now 1 viii not
deny that It borders on the exquisite.
The result of this formula among my
friends who have tried it is astound-
ing The rose has many rivals in the
faces that have been thus beauJifed.
II you make up your mind to use the
formula faithfully, and above all gem
erously, you viii achieve the result
You have so long sought.
Let half a pint Of water come al
most TO a boil. Add two tablespo oufuls
Of glyCerine. Keep stirring while add
ing one ounce Of zintoEe, until IL is
all dissolved Then let il cool II the
cream is too thick to pour easily from
a bottle Thin il down a little with
more hot water. The cream will be
white and satiny. Hold a Wet. hot
towel To the face several times for
several minutes Rub this cream on
the entire face Then wipe Off with
soft dry cloth. Then apply again and
let il dry on the face Repeat this
again at night Any good druggist
will let YOU have zintone for about
fifty cents.
ROSABELLA-SUch a pretty name
should 60 with a youthful face My
wrinkle eraGiCatOr VIII make you look
years younger. and il viii not take
very long 10 do 10. either. 1 call il my
little miracle worker. Pour half a pint
Of hot water in a bowl and place the
, bowl in a pan OF water over a slow
fire To this add two ounces of eTr0l.
. stir until IT is dissolved and starts To
cream. Then remove from the fire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The
3D.
vantage the reeal college
the
including e0mmod
Observation-Disclosures ssd have been @
ct which be brought into reGiOa church
a % has stood forth the lGe AOoios Sou
Coleks nj
lords ample VrsOarsHSa tor The sOneGs which reqa Is uas O
aASsFs
be Saass ysaa &ss i kOsstsI ssot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
"GETS-IT," the ONLY
Thing for COrnS!

The Corn Cure on a New Plan
Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
You've tried a lot of things for
corns. but you've stiu got them
Try the new. sure. quick. easy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Never fan to use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use SOAP. Eggol
which YOU can get at any good drug
giSts for twenty-five cents is sr,T-
prising in its action in Riding The
scalp Of every particle Of scurf arS
fore IN matter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18

dream. perhaps, but, Marie, WILL you
not make the dream come true? Can
you not love meT
With a little, glad laugh. she
turned to him, and be held her In
his arms.
Roger" she said, presently, Il
came a day before your arrival, and
stole out that night, thinking to
meet Uncle VIII aid reproach him
for being 30 late. When found my
mistake, l ran In and told the giris.
and begged them 70 keep my secret
They were lovely not to betray me.
but every time / wan alone with you,
l was conscious or what had done"
$50 was I. Marie" he replied.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
"You Never Learned His Manner"

"You Never Learned His Name"
see him on the boat. The look in his
eyes used to be a delight to me; he
was 30 youthful in spirit, so happy,
so buoyant, so different from that
crowd Of commonplace city men.
knew he wanted to speak to me. But
he was a gentleman and l knew he
never would unless we found mutual
friend to introduce US. And / did not
want him to; l knew somehow that 1t
would break the spell If he should do
80.
"T think we must have known each
other in this way for three months, al.
though we never exchanged word, or
bowed. And then-do you remember
the ferry ramming the steamship in
the fall of 1902"
"Yes," said the little bride breath
lesely.
1--WE were almost side by side when
the shock came. The ferryboat turned
on her side and a dozen Of US were
flung into the water. could not
swim. was struggling wildly, battling
with death when felt his arm round
me and heard his voice in my ear.
Keep COOL" he said quietly. There is
no danger In few moments the boat
will reach us."
When he said that my terror left
me. Just lay still and let him sup
port me above the water. think those
were the happiest moments Of my life.
And when at last we were picked up
and put safely aboard and given warm
clothes and hot drinks In the saloon
cabin, q sudden fear fell on my spirit
/ knew that, since he had spoken. I
should never see that look In his eyes
again.
"Just before we stepped ashore he
came up to me. He looked at me in.
quiringly. He said nothing; there was
nothing for either Of us to say. He
took me in his arms and kissed me.
Then he spoke. I am going west
today he said. Tell me your name.
When come back shall come 20 see
you. Il nay be si4 Rapths or six
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
never LOVED BEFORE
Stpey Of Mans Love and Wo'r;-
/ ans constancy-He Soon
Forgets-She, Never.
bY PhIIlPPA GRAY.

Everybody In the hotel smiled u tne
little bride. She was 30 obviously In
love with her husband, and he with
her. But somehow 1t seems more In
feresting when it Is the bride who
shows the chief devotion. Everybody
expects It Of him. And women are
more adept at hiding their feelings.
So everybody was really sorry for
khe bride when the bridegroom was
called back to the city on most i'm
portant business matter which meant
the transference Of several thousands
of dollars. There was no alternative
however, and so she bore up bravery
and was quite chatty and communtca-
tive with the other guests.
And out Of her own heart, overflow
ing with sympathy, she gave bounte-
GUS store to the lonely girl who knit
ted on the piazza. She wondered why
such a nice girl had never married.
One day, in a moment OF confidence
the lonely girl told her.
"You see, my DEAR" she said, when
once you have really been In love you
cannot ever love again in the same
way. gave my heart long ago-fve
years ago, my dear. 1t was stolen, /
should say, because" She hesitated.
81 never learned his name," she whis-
pered.
"You never learned his name?" ques-
toned the little bride.
81 suppose that sounds dreadful
the other admitted. "And yet l had
never loved before-I was twenty
three and l had never had beau. I
had never let a man kiss me-until
then.
81 was living on Staten island and
crossed on the ferry to Manhattan
every morning to my place Of busi-
ness. He lived there too. I used to
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-,
suaded me to try bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose OF it l
was cured. 1t also cured others that l
gave it to-" writes NJ. E. Gebhart. ORR
ole. Pa. That is not at all unusual.
An ordinary attack of diorrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. Sold by all
dealers. Ad'eEuseinen'' =
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
Her Infinite Variety.

As we sit down and ponder over the
summer courtship we find the hand
that welded the canoe paddle now
wields the broom. The suppers on
river banks are now in small dining
room. The gazing at the sky in sum-
mer time is now looking to see If the
wash can safely be put out. The
hand in the wash tub Is the hand that
that trailed over the canoe side. The
soft voice in quiet lanes is now
Don't you think it's a cruel world?-
Kirkwood Courier.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
United States War With France.


There was a war between this coun-
try and France soon after the adop-
toa Of the Constitution. caused by
French depredations upon our COM
merce. For three years, from 1898 to
1000. there was practically state Of
war between the two countries, al
though war was never officially de-
clared by either side. The United
States government sent several war
ships out on the ocean, between which
and the French war vessels there
were snveral pitched battles. notably
that between the Constellation and
the Insurgente, in which the Ameri.
can ship wen famous victory" The
French "spoliatton" difficulties were
inally settled by the treaty Of Decem-
,er. 1851. and the war came to IN
nd
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
Never Heard Of Great FlnaneIee.


A member Of the Morgan family IN
New York has received a letter from
an old lady Of ninety living IN the
heart Of New England and asking TOR
some particulars about J. Pierpont
Morgan. Mr.. Junius Morgal-father
OF the late fnancier-she knew well
and had often been IN his house, but
she can find nothing about the son,
and would be grateful for particulars.
The old lady says: II take a semi
weekly Hartford paper, q doliar@
year paper, but can not find anything
about It. Please tell me about 1t II
you can. Did he ever marry any one!
II ia all such a mystery to me-" And
yet there are still those who pursue
fame's aesttng phantom.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
Caught q Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught bad
cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Mrs. arah E. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa.
1--WE thought sure h.. was going into
consumption. We bought just enc bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
HorrId Man.

:. pa" said little Johnny, do all
roses have thorns?"
"Yes, my lad" patronizingly an
swers father.
81 don't see any thorns on these
roses in mas new hat" continued
Johnny.
You would If you had to pay for
the hiatt" sadly sighs daddy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18

years. But i shall always claim you.
/ shall never let you 90 out Of my
life"
~Andr questioned the little BRIDE
THAT Is all. my dear"
The lonely girl had arrived the day
before the bridegroom was called back
to the city. She was bird Of pass
age: she was due to return on the day
that the bridegroom returned. Tho
bridegroom actually arrived at the ho-
tel Just as the lonely girl stood IN the
ONCE, her baggage beside her. waiting
for her carriage. The bridegroom
walked in and the lonely girl turned
and looked him full In the face.
The little bride saw the look on her
face, but she was too much absorbed
In the bridegroom to think much OF
the lonely girl. She was engaged tust
then in putting a muller about the
bridegroom's shoulders, 30 that he
should not catch cold. The lonely girl
sat down in a chair and leaned her
head back against the wall. her face
the color Of chalk. The bridegroom
had gone out Of the Office and the lit
tie bride hurried to the girl In the
chair.
you feel ill?" she asked. Can I
get you some water? Won't you lie
DOWN.
mo-" answered the girl rising with
an effort. TT was the heat, think"
The little bride had thought that 1t
was very cold. She did not cay any
thing, however, but helped the lonely
girl into the carriage and waved her
good-by.
The lonely girl. lying back against
the cushions, sobbed wildly. Yet.
though her grief overwhelmed her, IN
her heart was a song Of gladness be-
cause she had not let the little bride
know. Thank God that she would 90
through life ignorant Of that!
She had recognized him as soon as
he entered the Office. He was un-
changed; there was the same joyous
look in his eyes; the same spirit OF
youth stirred in his heart. Even IN
her pain she would not have missed
that period Of happiness and those
years Of waiting.
Meanwhile the little bride had
sought and found her husband and
taken him to the cozy seat on the
stoop which everybody had agreed to
leave unused for the sake Of the little
bride.
Arthur, dearest" said the little
bride, 81 want to say something
something awful. Do you remember
confession you made to me the day
before we were married about-about
kissing 6 girl once after ferry acci.
dent?" -~------.----
-s"I don't want to rememt~. ---se
past transgressions," growled the
bridegroom, kissing the little bride.
"But why did you do it. Arthur"
persisted the little bride.
"Why, told you, my DEAR" an
swered the bridegroom, hufaly. IT felt
sorry for her and-well, she looked as
IL she wanted someone to kiss her.
That's all. What harm did 1t do?"
"You hadn't ever seen her before,
Arthur" persisted the little bride.
mot so far as am aware, my
DEAR" her husband answered. GO on;
don't spare my feelings"
you've not seen her again, have
you, Arthur"
The bridegroom took the little bride
in his arms.
"My dear" he said, II never saw her
before and I've never seen her since.
To my belief, I shouldn't know her
from Eve. Why?"
20, nothing" answered the little
bride happily.
Copyright. 1919. by W. @. chapman)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
The Boy and the Man.

The boy who solves his problem by
getting some one else to give him
the answer is likely when he grows.
up to feel sure that he could win great
success if he only had some other
mans chance
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-09-18
LIST OF JURORS

Drawn to Serve at the Fall Term
Court Which COnyenes Sept ss.
Court of General Sessions, fall tel
will convene at Chesterfield on M
day, Sept %. The following h'
been drawn to serve as jurors:
Court House Township.
W. B. oliver
w. J. Purvis
]. H. Brock
]. C. Johnson
R. W. Gaddy
W. F. Turnage
]. w. Hanna.
Mt. Croghan Township.
]. P. Allen
S. F. Hammons
W. L. Gibson
B. F. Graves
w. F. Hough
w. T. Davidson.
Old Store Township.
G. C. knight
]. NJ. Taylor
Geo. R. Knight
Nj. l.. Arant.
jefferson Township.
E. W. Fletcher
w. F. Holley
J. R. Rollings.
Alligator Township.
S. B. Rodgers
]. B. Northcutt
H. F. Blackwell.
Steer Pen Township.
J. R. Chapman
+. b. Freeman
w. j. Johnson.
Cole Hill Township.
J. II. Scott
J. W. Mclean
w. J. Gulledge
John w. Poison.
Cheraw Township.
II. S. Melton
w. L. Gillespie
c. Kirkley
J. A. Watson
V. J. Covington
B. Calder.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-23
MINE NSPE(ION THE
SUBJECT OF HIS BILL
REPRESENTATIVE ELwOoD IN
TRODUCEs MEASURES.
Would Make the SALARY Of state In
spcctm. Three Thousand Dollars
Annually and That Of Deputy Two
MISUNDERSTANDING of This De-
pastmcnt strongly Urged.

Providing for a general increase
in the efficiency OF the office Of
state mine inspector. with a regular
deputy and permanent clerk. and
increasing salaries, W. j. Elwood,
representative from Carbon county,
introduced two bills In the house
last Monday. Both bills we're re-
ferred to the committee on mines
and mining.
The first bill amends the existing
laws with reference to the inspec-
ton OF coal and hydrocarbon mines.
The governor a. authorized 60 I'LL
By appointment any vacancy In the
lnspcctorship by resignation, death
or removal. Also the state mine In
spector of coal and hydrocarbon
mines. shall have the power, with
the consent OF the governor and the
approval OF the state board OF X
amlnors, to appoint one deputy mine
Inspector. the deputy TO possess all
the qualifications required OF the
state mine inspector by Section
1909. Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907.
as amended In Chapter 1872. Laws
CT Utah. 1911. Said deputy mine
inspector shall devote his entire
time TO the performance OF his du-
ties, under the direction o. the
state mine inspector. and shall re-
ceivc salary OF two thousand dol
lars per annum and necessary ,rav-
cling expenses.
Another rule added TO the law
provides that Il shall be unlawful
for the owner, operator. superlntcn-
dent. mine foreman or omployo in
any mine which generates explosive
gas 10 remove the accumulated body
of gas by waiting or brushing. and
provides that all such bodies OF gas
must be removed from the mine by
approved methods OF ventilation.
Tho second measure advocated by
Representative Elwood proposes to
raise the salary OF the state mine
inspector from $4,000 year to
$4,000 and permits him to pay the
actual amount OF expenses each
month from a contingent fund. The
present salary for deputies h eight
cen hundred dollars a year and the
proposed bill raises Il 60 two thous-
and dollars.