davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
The Way of a Man
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
y NE who signs herself Broken
Hearted" and who I am sure
isp't ,,-ri+es mo &c foIIours.

n NE who signs herself Broken
4 Hearted" and who I am sure
isn't, writes me as follows:
Il am keeping company with a
young man and like him very much,
but he doesn't show his love for me
as | do for him. Every time he comes
to see me he sits in a chair reading
book. Do you think / should con-
tinue keeping company with him ?"
My dear, you love him; you want
him to love you, and you want to be-
come his wife. Isn't that so? Yet
you rebel against the attention he
gives you, and which is the kind YOU
will always receive as his wife He
will always Sit in a chair reading
book In that manner is every wife
in the world entertained.
This is the husband like treatment,
and not the lOver-like. He gives you
the treatment a husband gives his
wife for the reason that you have let
him see you are already won" You
say he doesn't show his love for YOU
as you do for him" OF course not.
A man is naturally a lazy animal and
makes no effort that is unnecessary.
An effort to win your love is unneCes-
sary.
When a man goes counting he
makes the effort Of a man catching
a street car. After he has caught the
car he seats himself comfortably and
begins to read his newspaper. No
further effort is necessary, so why
make it? This man has won your
love; you have made him as sure Of
it as he is sure he has caught the
car when his feet are on the steps.
Naturally, the next thing he does is
to sit down and rest.
| do not blame him. Really, some
times when / see the way girls Law
their hearts at the feet of men. so
often without any solicitation from
the men. 1 wonder that counting stays
in fashion.
l wonder that men spend their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

that they do not realize how humiliat
ing it is to a woman to have no per
sonal income of her own. 1t is be-
cause few women care to smoke that
the average wife nags her husband
about seeming up the parlor curtains
with tobacco.
With personal knowledge Of the diff
hculties of the situation will come
sympathy and federation. So the man
who can ctok, and Il e woman who
has kept books will meet on a com
mon plane Of mutual good will that
Will make matrimony a success in
stead Of the failure it so often is
through the sheer inability of hus-
band or Wife to comprehend the DIFF
hculties the other faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Men and the Cook Stove

TT Is announced that nine young
men students al Cornell Uulver-
sity this year registered in the do
nestle science department and took
cooking lessons.
This Is glad news on many ac-
counts. For one thing, it opens up to
men "A lucrative occupation, for there
are few professions so well paid as
that of the expert cook, and it is a
pity that more American boys do not
m themselves to mn il. instead of
compelling us to send abroad for a
French chef whenever We want a Gu
inary artist
But whether man intends 20 be a
professional cook or not, it's a good
thing for him TO learn at least the
rudiments Of domestic science if for
no other reason than because il es-
,ubIshcs common bond Of interest
and sympathy between him and his
wife when he gets married.
Undoubtedly one Of the chief rea-
sons why marriage IS failure is be
cause the average man and woman IN
this country lead such distinct and
separate lives, and have SO little
knowledge 81 the problems with which
each has 20 grapple. and I am per
suaded that nothing would do more
TO promote domestic felicity than for
every boy before he is married TO
have served an apprenticeship in the
kitchen, and every girl TO have done a
couple Of years work in a business
office
Certainly the man who knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
THE GHOST BREAKER ssG 1 E fQ S;2zzP

augh "Hen. that's something. And
Il ! aRree-?"
You win begin by taking the an
eient feudaI oath Of my country" said
'oua Maria, gravely.
OATH exclaimed Jarvis. Isn't my
word enough
The Princess waved her hand in a
truly royal manner
You win pardon me II I insist"
The young man smiled and shrugged
his shoulders. Very well II FIR leases
you, TN swear the blacklist oafh you
can utter. Let's hear g."
However lightly he might take H.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Iniun Giver.

Robbie met a neighbor who was
smoking some fine, fragrant tobacco
sent by his son in America. He took
out his own pipe ostentatiously.
Have you a match, Sandy?" he
queried
The match was forthcoming, but
nothing more.
i do believe" said Robbie. 81 haze
left ma tobacco at hame."
Then said Sandy. after silence.
we MIGHT gle ma back ma match"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

a prominent dentist. after years Of
experience. has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disea q.
bleeding. infiamed and spongy gums.
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
STYP- STRING-AN and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists, or par
Gel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Why Don't You Get Rid
of That Corn Tonight?

Where is the reason in pairing. peel
ing, picking and gougiug at that corn
when you have been at il for months
and II hurts more than ever? You
can't remove the whole corn that
way, but you can and do endarger
yourself 70 blood poisoning. Yes.
many deaths have resulted from a
careless slip of the blade and an frri
tated, bleeding corn.
Jacobs Magic Corn Llpuid is A
scientific formula from our own labo-
ratory which we have thoroughly
tested and guarantee to be success
tul There is positively no pain and
no danger in this method, and il viii
bring out any corn, hard or soft
completely, root and all. no matter
how deep the growth. 1t is the sIrast
and safest corn remedy that We have
ever sold Use il tonight ana rs+
rla Of that. painful. torturing corn.
Zoe, by mail 22c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Il. Warren Of Jarvis repeated the
young man. with mock solemnity,
though he was not insensible to the ro-
mantle charm OF the ceremony.
Senior Of all the domains, fiefs, keeps
and marches Of Warren Of Kentucky 49,
'Whew"' He thought Of what the
boys around the Gait House would say
Of these "hefs and marches" but he
obeyed
'Senor Of all the domains, fiefs keeps
and marches Of Warren Of Kentucky -
DO convey TO Maria Theresa. Of
Aragon, all my worldly titles and pos
sessions 49,
Sounds like I was marrying her"
he muttered. &" DO convey to Maria
Theresa, Of Aragon, all my worldly
titles and possessions
Now, take my left hand in both Of
yours" ordered Dona Maria. He obeyed
with wonderful enthusiasm and felt that
he was going TO like the oath more and
more as 1t progressed
" And receive them back as vassal
and retainer and to faithfully fight in
my lady's cause. according to the feudal
laws Of CASTLE and Aragon. So help
Jarvis looked up into the glowing face
and shining eyes as she repeated the
solemn closing words OF the oath and
swift change came over him as the soft
hand that he held in both his had car
ried some thrilling current from her soul
to his. He felt somewhat like the scot
fer who strolls into a church and is
humbled by the simple faith he sees
about him There was no mockery in
his voice and little in his heart when he
repeated them after her. And the kiss
that he pressed on the back of her hand
when she said, Arise, vassal," was
wholly sincere.
Confused.
She drew back quickly, for the first
time confused.
THAT is part Of the ceremony" she
admitted. in a small voice, but l meant
to omit IT.
So the serious moment passed 1T
seemed the only sensible part" he
laughed but who on earth is this
Maria Theresa that I am hired man
tor"
Dona Maria Strengthened her slender
figure and drew the folds Of her dress
ing gown more closely about her.
II" she said, with the dignity of a
queen "am Her Supreme Hlghness. Ma
ria Theresa Of Segura. Princess Of Ara
gon."
Jarvis jaw did not drop, because It
was not that kind Of a jaw, but he was
enough Of a democrat to be sufficiently
impressed.
Good Lord he groaned, after
short season Of speechIessness. "a
princessl-and I've been ordering you
around with q gunl"
Never mind that now" his liege lady
ordered lightly, notified by her vassaps
appreciation OF her position; you will
be properly punished, my vassaL There
are dungeons In my castle"
"sh-h!" cautioned Jarvis quickly.
There was a sound Of swift footsteps In
the hall. They passed the door and died
away, but the Incident brought them
back TO a consideration Of the present
situation
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Very True.

She-Anyhow, you must admit he
Is well-bred man. Did you notice
his knowledge Of Ruskin?
He did, and II you want my can
did opinion, / don't believe he's ever
been there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Adapted from the Big Broadway
Success That Thrilled
Thousands.
SERIALIZED
By J. w. McCONAUGHY
Copyright, 1913. by star Coz
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

A quick shade passed over his face
and he pressed HIS lips together.
40, never" he declared. In a steady
voice.
You have no fear Of DEATH"
lie lifted his eyebrows slightly by
way Of reply
Doua Maria moved nearer and lowered
her voice 10 tense undertone.
'You ars-yOu are not afraid OF
ghosts7"
Some hHliaut student Of humaulcs
once figured that the essential differ
ence between a brave man and cow
ard is that while both are sure 10 be
frightened the coward Is pauic-s stricken
IN the presence of danger and the brave
man b. likely 20 ~ TO pieces after the
danger has passed
Possibly this rs the reason that War
rem Jarvis and the Princess Of Aracon
could discuss so calmly their future
plans when the one was a murderer In
the eyes Of the law a wounded and
trapped fugitive, and the other was
cooly harhoring a criminal to use him
for her own private ends As adven-
lures are for the veuturous, so romance
IS for the romantic. Both were young.
both were romantic and both were fear
less
And SO IT was that Jarvis could smile
with unaffected amusement when puna
Maria asked II he was afraid OF ghosts
BOT pona Maria did not smile.
Hg
Spouse 10 his puzzled query Jarvis
threw back his head and laughed si-
leuuy
after what I've been through2" he
said no. I'm not afraid OF ghosts"
Iora Maria held him with her gaze
until the mirth died out OF his face
80 you escape from here" she said
slowly, "it Will be because . helped you.
We might say saved your life. n
what you tell me is true and n try TO
save your life" she paused for an
ms ant and then went on steadIIy-"t
will be for selfish motive entirely. II
Will be because / have work for you 20
DO. % you understand Work-hard
work-dan0er5us work. lt-It may
mean your life In the end" she added,
and her voice fatered slightly.
A Real Peril.
Jarvis studied cuHously the dark,
beautiful face. He did not feel in
clioed 90 lauEh now He fclt that there
was something deadly serious back Of
.s ghiids talk Of ghosts Whatever
the service might DE that she demand
al of him 1t was certain that she be-
Hgyrl The peril ft euta7le8 fD he really
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

best forms Of feudal ceremony. Dona
Maria was embarrassed.
mo, not that way" she said hastily.
| ION one knee. All! That is better.
Now, repeat after mel, Warren Of
! Jarvis 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

the ceremony held nothing Of the mlrth-
ful for Dona Maria AS solemnly as If
feudalism had not long ago been re-
duced TO a show Of pomp 10 please those
whom it amused, she asked his name.
Jarvis" he told her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

something practical about cooking
who has wrestled with the frying pan
and been up against the pots and tn,
kettles viii he able to extend heart.
to-heart comprehension to his wife
when the steak is tough. and the po-
tatoes watery, of which the uncui.
nary, half-baked husband is utterly
incapable.
What Dickens Says.
Dickens says, in one Of his stories
that no educated man ever looks at
even the back of a book i'm the way
that an ignorant person does, and
precisely the same thing applies to
housekeeping. The man whose whole
experience in cooking consists in Of
fering gratuitous criticism every
time anything is overdone or under
done can never behold a dinner with
the same exquisite perception of all
the time ana labor and worry it took
to produce il that the man will show
who knows from personal experience
Of the deceitfulness of butchers meat
and the iniquity Of the gas range.
As II is now, the household critic
has nothing but contemptuous pity
for the female intellect that can not
manage two servants without getting
gray and wrinkled in the process.
while he bosses half a hundred en-
ployees without turning a hair The
man who has been through The do
nestle mill on his own account will
never speak in that tone Of voice to
his wife
He will know. from experience.
that no rules that apply to other
labor have any bearing on the serv-
ant girl question. Like the wind.
she Cometh and she goeth as she
hsteth. and no man or woman knows
when or for how long She is going
TO list, Neither Will this paragon of
a husband make unfavorable COM
ments on the culinary products of
Hllda and Mary Jane He will eat
what is set before him. asking no
questions for sympathy sake. and re
Meeting when things so WRONG that
he would get no better results i'm his
own affairs If he had to depend for
his help on those who neither wanted
TO learn their business nor desired
to keep their places.
a nifFerapce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

| Your fun name?"
Warren Jarvis"
Royalty Dona Maria pointed TO the
rug at her feet.
'Kneel, then, Warren Jarvis" she
! commanded, and repeat this oath"
He Kneels.
"Oh, come. now" he objected. sheep
lshly-but Dona Maria only looked and
pointed. At last he grinned and began
10 get down first with one knee and
then the other. and finally came down
awlSwardly with both at once. II was
distinctly ungraceful and against the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
It's Up to the Judges NOW
"The Triple Tie" Contest Came to an End at
Noon Yesterday

Noon yesterday the time limit fixed for the close of
The Triple Tie contest and up that hour many cOntribu-
lions received Some of them by special delivery
Some Of the packages bulky others small but may
be permitted judge from exterior looks all who tried
hand writing logical conclusion for the great baseball
story very much in earnest
All the contributions will be turned over to the three
judges announced and it will be up these disnterested
to through the of replies and indicate
which they consider the best.
On Monday shall continue the publication of ''The
Triple Tie giving the ending of this remarkable serial just
Mr. Mitchell the author wrote it. We regard 1.-The Triple
Tie Of the interesting stories published by
The Georgian Much of its appeal lay the fact that it
tanned local color in generous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
ASKED To
ENFORCE SMOKE
ORDINANCE
Chairman Of Commission Wants
Two Inspectors Now and
Stronger Law in April.

Increased efforts to abate Atlanta :
smoke nuisance are promised for the
near future by R. NJ Harwel, chair
man of tie Smoke Commission.
The Georgian's editorial on Wed
nesday came pretty near sizing up the
situation" he said Thursday.
we have accomplished q good deal,
but not near enough. 1t is hardly
practical 70 enact A new law at this
season with the cold weather almost
upon us, but VIC need a more rigid
law to go into effect April /, and |
believe Council will pass il
What we do need Immediately is
more money to carry on the work of
he department. We are going to
make an aggressive fight for it when
the new budget Is made up in Jan
uary. Such publicity as The Georgian
has been giving the fight against
smoke has convinced the people thai
The nuisance can be abaIed. The
Smoke Commission has united on a
policy TO forge ahead. Our only need
is sufficient money to show the peo-
pie how to stop the smoke.
Council wants the smoke nuisance
abated, ! think, but the members have
not considered the work seriously
enough to provide sufficient money
for it.
IF they will give us enough money
TO hire two more inspectors. we viii
rid this Gown of the smoke nuisance
within six months. If they'll give us
enough TO buy gas testing equipment,
Wen see that the people get better
gas"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
AdamsOn Asks U. S.
To Pay Road Rental

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Repre-
Sentative Adamson, of Georgia, chair
man OF the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce,
has introduced a bill for the imme-
date improvement of the Chattahoo-
chez River in Georgia. 1t provides for
the appropriation Of 100000 Il year
and the construction and maintenance
of permanent channel four feet deep.
Mr.. Adamson also introduced n bill
for Federal aid 10 roads. providing
that the Treasury Department pay
SIS per mile per year for the rent OF
every road used by mail carriers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
GRADING IS ONLY
GIVEN HAL BY
INJUNCTION
Officials Determined to Complete
Whitehall Work, but There Is
Much Real Opposition.

City and county officials were con-
fdent Thursday that the injunction
against the Whitehall street regraL-
Ing project would amount 20 nothing
more than needless and very annoy
ing delay. While the weather is 50
favorable they were anxious to finish
the project before the rush Of Christ
mas shopping
We intended to put 100 additional
convicts on the work to finish ii As
soon as possible" said Shelby Smith
chairman Of the County Commission.
The street already is partially torn
up. Street cars are being sent
around by way of Forsyth stree;
The officials have no fear that an
of the legal objections made in The
petition Of w. l.. Kelley, n srocar
on the street, through his attorney
John s. McClelland, will be sus
tanned nv the court The petition viii
be heard by Judge Bell Saturday.
In spit" Of the fact tina many bust
ress men along Whitehall street
seemed TO favor a speedy termina-
ton Of the work now that il has beer
started, there is unquestionably nue.
opposition among The men directly
affected, who claim ii will mean tho
loss Of thousands to them to have the
work done now.
Il would have fought the proJec, il
il would have accomplished anything
TO do so" said George II. Fauss, gen
eral manager OF the Capital CITY
Laundry. No. 12S Whitehall street
Thursday. When il was proposed
asked my attorney about il, however
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
EpiscOpalianS Plan
Change in Prayer

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE house
of deputies of the General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
to-day unanimously selected ST. LOUIS
as the meeting place Of the 1916 con-
vention. The house of bishops is eX-
pected to concur.
The house of deputies took up tha
discussion Of the proposal to change
an ancient prayer of the church that
no one might point TO it as an exam
pie of Pharisaism. The prayer m
question beseeches mercy on AL
Jews. Turks. inidels ana heretics.'
The suggestion to substitute the
phrase all who know Tnee not, as
revealed in the Gospel Of Thy Son
was made,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Says Young Tower
Paid for Her Divorce

PHILADELPHIA. oct. lG.-The as
sert:on that young ChaTlemague
Tower. Jr.. son of the former Ambas-
sador to Germany. insisted upon pay
ing for her divorce. so that she could
become his wife. was made to-day by
Georgianna BurdiCF Tower. the young
woman who is suing Charlemagne
Tower, Sr., for the alleged alienation
of the affections of his son.
Young Tower not only signed a
marriage agreement, the plaintiff
said, but he also gave her a wedding
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Aged Hermit Widow
Is Slain and Robbed

ELLIJAY. oct 16.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, a widow about IS years old,
who lived a hermirs life in a lonc'y
cabin ten miles west of Ellijay, was
found dead in her garden having been
shot IN the right temple with two
loads from a double barrel shotgun.
A Coroner's inquest threw no light
on the murder. further than that she
was killed for her money. 4 rifed
money pouch was found near the
body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Bram Brands Charges
NJ Hawthornee False.

.r,,roas NJ c. Bran, who for seven
-. an inmate of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary as a result OF
. 5. declares we're false state
- aud hut recently released, in
NJ. s,stsmant made Thursday branded
f,lsa practically all of the SEN
,,,.ra, rharges made by Julian
l'.. rr. the novelist, and DIR. w.
# unfit conditions at the
.rp is now employed in At
ma stated that he was a cellmate
~ Hawthorne and a friend OF the
v.u. York physician. He said that
,a had had many conversations with
hath the men and that never had he
.rnUr them to suffer for lack of any
rrfrg consistent with ordinary pris-
no regulations.
Warden Meyer Bran terms as
honest. trustworthy and exceeding
is humane
Nh Mo.cr is the most noble char
sa,sr that have ever come in con-
las. with" Bran declared. The
country should be proud of him
Mr. Rram's defense of the Govern
msnt prison and its warden followed
The statements Of Hawthorne and
Morton when they were released
Wednesday Bran drew his state
ments from his intimate knowledge
not only of the penitentiary official
bat Of the prison conditions in which
ne had lived for so long a time.
. .I was in the same cell with Haw-
horne until my release" Bran said,
and never heard him voice sin
gNo complaint of any nature. He was
not punished and had no opportunity
o. knOv r. s5Sat the hole or soli
tarr confinement
AS % Or. MoTtOns charges that
Warden Mover is slowly starving his
prisoners to death, that is utterly
false The physician came to me
shortly after he was confined and
complained that he could not eat the
food served | asked him what he
liked and he said he lived mostly on
eggs and milk. ! advised him to go
70 Warden Meyer From then on DIR.
Martin made out his own bill of fare
three times a day. He could have a
dozen eggs if he wanted them, and
all Of the milk that he desired. The
prison files will probably show Nor
toms orders
As for men being put into solitary
confinement for such small offenses
as breaking dishes, that statement
has been misConstrued. Negro pris-
oners working in the kitchen often
got into fights and used dishes as
weapons. In such cases | have never
Known the officials to clap them into
leHS foT breaking the dishes, but the
charge then was misconduct.
There is no heat in the hole l
nave often seen this cell. 1t is below
lAe ground floor and common sense
TouIu tell you that it would be cool.
| never noticed a stencil about it. as
Hawthorne described.
Warden Meyer goes to the limit
.-I ms prisoners in every case. He is
oI9ad ana he is liberal and he is ca
gaoIe He is doing a great work for
.1ulan-ty. | say this because l feel
Is my duty to do So"
oram, who was convicted of the
MURDER Of one Of his shipmates at
Sra, protested his innocence again
'" ne asked concerning the affair.
am innocent of the crime for
nc. was sentenced and had to
y y,Dl5l seventeen years. but | bear a
'''Use against no man"