davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Csc to 81 Lining Satin at 55c Yard

A similar olieriHH a year ago proc
This Satin is yard-vidc, liz a splendid
white. cream. gray, tan. amber, nav.
amethyst, etc. Very special. al CSC
The evening world., 1913-03-13

ana other tools for breaking windows
v"r" dis oycred, as well AK a number of
false dentlii alton plates FOR automo-
riin~.
Mrs. Emmcllno Paukhurst has re-
covered from her iudispositlun and has
left for scotland to continue her cam
paisn.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Ianders Frary & Cark's Parcel Post Scales. at 50.
reg $40 Round Cake Boxes lOinch. at 40c, reg 5Oc
North Pole A-metal Ice Cream Freezers. 2-qt size
at $i.26, reg. $3.50.
"kreamer's' extra heavy galvanized Garbage Cans
with deep covers. ut csc, reg. SOC.
0alvanised Poultry Netting 2-inch mesh galvanized
,u,,,,., -, Ill. ~ ,,IN En,.l fcnf.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Oval Dish Pans. at 76c, regularly 95c.
Mixing Bowls, at soc. regularly iOc.
Water Pals, 12-qt.. at 60c, reg. Sl.05.
Tipped Sauccpans 2-qt at 26c reg. Soc. 3qt., SOC,
reg. l0c: l-qt, soc, reg. 45c.
Frying Pans, 2sc. reg 4Oc. Tea Pots eoc, reg &c.
White Enameled B athr DOM Furniture
White enameed Cosumers. four cast brass hooks, reg.
s.. 30, at %.
White enamced Medicine Cabinets. two glass shelves.
l0Nl7 in. bcvclcd mirror, reg. $3.50, at $3.50.
White rnameed Bedside Tables, two shelves. re-.
$3.50. at ATS.
White enameled Bathroom Tables, l6 in. square tops
and shelf. reg. 50, at oi76.
Kitchen Furniture
3-ft. Kitchen Tables, reg. S1.76, at ei.60.
aft. Pastry Tables. flour and sugar bins pastry BED
and two drawers reg 81, at o0.76.
Ladder Chairs, reg. $175, at Clio.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
The Vast Housewares Store
Is CROWDED. from End to End With Helps the
Housewife Wants-And at March Prices

1t beautiful paceone that has made many housekeeping
with her first visit to think that many household
be devised-and gathered in store
For March, some thousands of kinds of things
below their prices while the high quality the
Just a few o them:
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Square willow Hampers, wooden bottom e12S. reg g.
Empress" Coffee Machines, copper and nickel finish
beaded or plain at 50, reg. IS to $l3
Coaster Sets consisting Of six Tumbler Coasters and
Tray, same decoration. nickel rimincd. tile bottom
Special at 66c set.
Vollrath's Enamelled Ware
b-qt. Tea Kettles, at 81. 20, regularly $l.S5.
Coffee Potts. at TOO, regularly 96c.
Rice Boilers, at CSC, regularly Sl.10.
Coanders at I6c reg soc. Soap Dishes l0c reg 25c.
Dish Pans, at coo, regularly SOC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
Happiness
BY BLANCHE BEACON

This is not going to be a straight beauty talk to-day. Perhaps you will not like it. Perhaps it will be too ''preachy'' for you.
 only want to talk a little about 'happiness'' and this little Italian garment-worker.
 use her as a model for many things. She poses wistfully as ''1i1- tie mother of the Ghetto''; capri cious1y a "Ghetto coquette;" charmingly with her serious eyes turned on a mirror-but of all her poses and moods, I adore this one call happiness.
 It is mood so obviously unforced and who1e-hearted. She laughs she throws back her head, opens her mouth, and lets a peal of fu11-throat- ed laughter flow from her lips in a perfect trilI of pleasure.
 And my little Italian friend has small cause to laugh in that manner Judging from our general stand ards. She is an orphan, and works all day at her machine. She sup ports three little sisters-and is saw ing up that they may have dowry and marry well.
 She is ambitious, industrious and cheerful.
 Do you wonder that the contour of her. face is perfect? Do you won der that her mouth is sweet and friendly? Do you wonder that her eyes are merry and bewitching?
 Cheerfulness has done most of that.
 This little girl lacks material lux uries, and even necessities-but she knows how to laugh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

the" boy include large doses of the young woman administered freuuent- ly?"
 "Oh, no,' was the instant reply. "I was only wondering if it wouldn't be well to enlist her sympathies.''
 Why not-if you think bestT' "FWin you give me carte blanche to do as I please?'' asked the small in triguer.
 ''Why notT' said the senator again. You can always outhgure me two to bne when it comes to real politics. You have made a fine art of 1t, Hono- ria."
 "You deal with people in the mass, David and no' one can do it better. I deal with the individual. That is all the difference. When do the Annerses go up to the fossil fields ?''
 EI don't know-any time when you will invite them to make wartrace Hall their headquarters, I guess.''
 '|Then I think it will be tomorrow" said the confident mistress of policies 'It won't do to let Evan see too much of the young woman until after his course of treatment has been begun. Shall we make it tomorrow? And will you telephone Dawkins to bring down the big car? I think Miss Patricia Anners will stand a little impressing. She is very democra tic-in theory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
(ContinuedO

SY0ur Ydfher and l were just holding a little conference over your future prospects, MT. Blount," he said, going straight to his point. Suppose you come down to the car with me for a little private talk on the legal sttua- tion- I'm not sure but we shall wish to retain you in a cause that is com ing up in September. Gantry tells me that you are pretty well up in corpora ton law Can you spare me a half hour or soT"
 Evan Blount glanced at his watch. Patricia had told him that she and her father would dine in the cafe at and that there would be room at their table for him and for his father, if the ex-senator would so far honor a poor college professor. There was an hour to spare, and if the vice president of the Transconttnental company were not the king he was at least a great man whose invitation was in some sense a command
 It was at the precise moment when the butterfly doors of the lobby en- trance were winging to their closing behind MT. McVickar and his quarry that the house telephone called the registry clerk. A sad faced tourist who was waiting, pen in hand, for his room assignment heard only the an swer to the question which came over the wires from one of the upper floors.
 'tNo, senator, 'f the clerk was saying; sshe has just this moment gone out with MT. McVickari Could I over take him7 I'll try. But I don't know where they were going. I'll send boy right away, though"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

RW HEN the news went out to
 A the dwellers in the sage
 brush hills that Boss Da-
 vid's son had accepted a place on the railroads legal staff the first wave of astoundment was follow ed by many guesses as to what young Blount's action portended.
 The Plainsman, the principal daily and the leading organ of the reform CTS, was the first to find an ulterior motive in Evan Blount's appointment and its acceptance. The editor, took a half column in which to point out in emphatic and vigorous phrase the danger that threatened the common wealth in this very evident coalition of the railroad and the machine.
 The Lost River Miner, on the other hand, was unwilling to believe that the younger Blount was acting altogether in his fathers interest in taking the place provided for him by the railway. Hints there were in this editors com ment Of a disagreement between ia ther and son. of differences of opinion which might later on lead to pitched battle
 The Daily Capital, however-the rail- road organ-covertly insinuated that nothing for nothing was the accepted rule In politics; that if the railroad had made a place for the son it was only a justihable deduction that the father was not as inimical to the rail road interest as the opposition press was willing to have the public believe.
 Elsewhere in the state press com ment was divided as the holders of public opinion happened to read party loss or gain in the appointment of the new legal department head. But on the whole the senator's son was given the benefit of the doubt and a chance to prove up. Time would tell.
 Of the interview between the father and son, in which Evan had an nounced his intention of accepting a place under McVickar, nothing was said in the newspapers, for the very good reason that no reporter was pres ent
 If the young man had been prepared for a storm of opposition he was dis appointed The interview took place in the evening of the day Mir Mo Vickar's private car was attached to eastbound train No. 1O2, and the place was the sitting room of the senator's private suit Blount had meant to give some of the ethical reasons for taking the step which would put such 8 summary end to the attorney gen eralship scheme. But when the time came and he had brusquely declared his purpose of accepting the railroad appointment he did not find it entirely easy to say the other things.
 'sSo McVickar talked you over?'' was the fathers gentle comment. Its all right, son. You're a man grown, and I reckon you know best what you want to do. If it puts us on opposite sides of the political creek we won't let that roiI the water any more than it has to, will wei"
 To such mild hammered surrender or apparent surrender the purely flial emotions could do no less than to re- spond heartily.
 'sWe mustn't let it." was the quick reply, but after that he added: q feel that I ought to make some expIana-- tions, though. I've been going about with my eyes and ears open, and must confess that the political field has been made to appear most unat- tractive to me. From what I can learn the political situation in this Btate seems to be very frankly con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Mrs. T. suffern Taller. beautiful New York society matron, has solved the summer cooking problem, and now she is thinking of adopting the same plan for her winter home in New York city. At the start of the sum mer she had her cottage near the Pip ing Rock Country club on Long Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

connected by a subway with the club. In this subway there is a double line for dumb walters in the shape of little cars which run by electricity. A speaking tube and electric signals con- meet with the chef. Mrs. Taller sirnp- ly calls up the head chef, gives her order, and in due time it reaches her cottage in courses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
Store News
By HOLLAND.

By HOLLAND.
 THE successful advertiser x makes his advertisements newsy. He tells people some thing they want to know. Some years ago, through 8 political disagreement be- tween a publisher in Phila- delphia and a big advertiser, the big advertisers page ad- vertisement was withdrawn from one daily paper. That papers circulation dropped off tremendously within a week. The women wanted a paper that would give them the news of bargains, the news that would save money.
 The methods that are sue cessful in a big way will be successful when modified to suit the conditions in a small way. Has your store made 8 price reduction to get rid of odds and ends? It would in- terest possible customers.
 Tell the news of your store to your public. If you have some particularly choice ap- ples or potatoes, a new pat tern in gingham, calico or silk, a kind of candy that is especially toothsome, style of shoe that will suit the college boy or the elderly man who cares for comfort rather than style, tell the public. Be specific and give as many details as your space will permit. You can soon make your advertisements sought out and read as close ly as anything in the paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
CHRPTER VIII.
THE ouKEN,e GAMBrr.

RW " HEN the news went out to ~ the dwelIers in the sage
 brush hills that Boss Da-
 I,r .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
CHAPTER TX.

THE RANK AND FILE. :: : :: 5: E: ::; ]: j: i: $: ;;::::
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
-P 4 T ENT S.

a. NL WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Eav. Late Examiner U. g. Patent office 1115 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet ou Pagsnfa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Wasp Sting Enables
Cripple to Walk
Regans Use of Legs After SO Years
on Clutches When Insect
lnVades Bed.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Charles
Wightman, deputy county clerk at
Clayton, told a reporter how he had
Just been able to walk without
crutches for the first time in 80 OF
the AZ years Of his life. He fell
when he was 4 and injured both legs
permanently.
He said that neighbor had told
him a snake story just before he went
to bed
He thought how comfortable it was
to live in a country where one could
sleep in peace instead of in one of
those countries where he had heard
snakes sometimes creep in and share
ones bed.
He thrust his right leg deeper I'M
der the covers. Then something that
stung Ike a hot needle pierced his
ankle. Il sprang out Of bed and ran
and stumbled twelve feet across the
room" he said. 1T was the first time
had taken so many steps unassisted
since I was a baby"
And was it really a snake?" he
was asked. NO; It was a wasp"
And he showed the ankle where the
sting had swollen 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BIC FETE
WHEN CANAL IS
READY FOR USE
FIotiIIa to Make Trip From Co.
IumbuS Down Chattahoochee
to St, Andrews Bay.

COLUMBUS, July 19.-For the
purpose of celebrating the opening of
the St. Andrews Bay Canal in an ap-
propriate manner next fall, the Co
lumbus Board of Trade viii take steps
at once to memorabilia Congress to
assist. The Navy Department will be
asked to send warships to St An
drews Bay, and men of national fame
viii be invited to make addresses at
the various points along the river and
canal where stops are made.
The plan is to begin at Columbus
and have a hotila travel down the
Chattahoochee River, giving a whole
week over to the ceremonies. which
win be elaborate South Georgia,
South Alabama and West Florida arr
much interested in the scheme.
1t is expected that there will be
several hundred persons who Wv
make the trip down the river to ST
Andrews Bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Court Orders Sale
Of Property Halted
Fourth National of Columbus Gets
Injunction to Prevent Debtor
Transferring Holdings.

COLUMBUS, July 19.-Judge 2. a.
Littlejohn, of Americas, who heard
the argument in the petition of the
Fourth National Bank Of this city,
against Leo Lowenherz and H NJ.
Mooty, in which the bank was seek
ing to enjoin them from disposing of
property made over by Mooty to
Lowenherz, has handed down his de-
cision, in which he enjoins Lowenherz
from disposing of the property with
out first giving bond to the amount
of the sale of the property, until aft
er a final settlement Of the case in
the courts.
There is $4,000 involved, over
which Mooty transferred to Lowen-
herr last February in settlement Of
a claim the latter held against the
former. At the time the property
transfer was made Mooty owed the
bank something like $1,000 and had
no other property on which the bank
could obtain its money. Lowenherz
is president of one of the largest dry
goods establishments in West Geor-
gia and Mooty is his former book
keeper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Noble EX-ConviCt
Becomes Minister
Leonard Mordaunt Runs Gamut of
Life From British Society to
California Prison.

Los ANGELES, July 19.-Leon-
ard Mordaunt, ex-convict, scion of a
noble English family, and better
known in the role of a prison reform
worker was ordained to the minis
try Of the Free Methodist Church by
Bishops Jones and Sellew at the close
of the annual conference which has
been going on in the secluded aisles
of Mineral Park.
During twenty years he has ranged
from the welcome member of eXclu-
sive circles of European society to the
lowest grade of convict. He became
a convert and decided to dedicate the
remaining years of his existence to
the service of God and humanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MELON SEASON
OVER, BUYERS
SEEN No MORE
JoviaI Solicitors Depart, Leaving
Behind Much Cash-Larger
Acreage for 1914 Certain.

BROWNSVILLE, July 19.-The
finish of the watermelon season in
South Georgia is at hand and the face
Of the ubiquitous melon buyer will be
seen no more in the land until another
year rolls around.
These buyers are a jolly set and
soon make themselves part of the life
Of a town, knowing everybody b.
name, roofing Vociferously for the
home ball team and becoming gen.
orally popular while sandwiching in a
lot of business for their respective
roads or houses.
The farmer who decided not to
plant watermelons for shipment this
year is regretful now, as the season
has been the finest in years and the
prices have kept up well through the
whole season.
Charlie AIdag, of Pidcock, reports
eight carloads shipped from five and
a half acres of land, and there are
others coming very nearly up to it.
A number Of farmers received as high
as from 5000 to S225 on special car
loads. The results of the present sea
son mean the biggest acreage in wa
termelons next year that has ever
been known here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
& Cordele g
Brooks County Strip
Would Be in LoWndes
Movement Started TO Have Bill
introduced in Legislature to
Have Transfer Made.

VALDOSTA, July IA movement
has been started here to transfer a
strip of territory on the southern Dor
der of Brooks County to Lowndes
County. and the Representatives in
the Legislature viii be asked to intro
duce a bill to that effect.
The territory affected lies along the
Willacoochee River, remote from the
county seat of Brooks County, and
it is claimed that the people living
in that section are anxious to be
placed in Lowndes County.
The National Highway passes
thrOug hthe stretch Of territory, but
il is understood that the County Com
missioners of Brooks County have re-
fused TO maintain the highway or do
any work whatever on it.
Business men in this city recently
subscribed nearly $1,000 to be eX-
pended on the highway through the
strip mentioned. Brooks County re-
fused to do anything whatever to-
ward building and maintaining the
road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Latest Southwest Georgia NelOs
Bridge Burns; Stops
Traffic on A., B. & A.
AIapaha River Crossing Destroyed by
Fire-Sparks From Locomotive
Blamed for Blaze.

CORDELE, July 19.-The Alapaha
River bridge on the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlanta Railway, two
miles south of Rebecca, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday about noon, tenn
porarily putting at a standstin all
freight traffic over the road between
Cordele and Fitzgerald. Ii is thought
that the fire caught from sparks from
the engine of a northbound passen-
ger train.
Until the bridge can be rebuilt,
which will probably require a week,
all passenger trains will be detoured
between Cordele and Triton over the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
road, and between Fitzgerald and Tiff
ton over the Townsville branch of
the a, 3. & \. road. Perishable
freight also viii be routed over these
roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Engineer Races His
Train Past Flames
Row of Houses and 1oo-cord Stack
of Wood Beside Track
Are Burned.

CORDELE, July 19.-Passengers on
an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
train had an exciting experience yes
terday afternoon when the train came
upon a fire very close to the tracks in
the vicinity Of Hatley, in which more
than 100 cords of wood and several
small houses were destroyed.
In order to pass the fire with safety,
the engineer was obliged to open the
throttle and put his engine to the
fastest speed. Ali Of the passengers
went through the experience safely,
though the heat from the fire was 50
intense that some OF them were al
most suffocated. The wood had been
stacked alongside the track for ship
ment. How the fire originated was
not learned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
PaWnS Gold Teeth
He Didn't Chew With
kansan Says He Could Masticate on
Other Side and Cakes Crowns to
Loan Agent.

KANSAS CITY, July 81 don't
need these teeth to chew with and
they're loose, anyway" an old man
said at the municipal pawnshop, pull
Ing seven gold crowns out Of his
mouth and laying them on the coun-
ter.
These teeth are just a losing in.
vestment as long as l do all my
chewing on the other side, anyway.
might as well be getting something
on them. Can you make me a loan2"
Ralph Perry, manager Of the pawn
shop, gave the man Sl.76 on his goid
biCuspids and mOlars.
When the ones on the other side
get loose, I'll be back after these"
the man promised MY dentist SAID
there was gold enough in the buncn
so he could trade me a set of false
teeth for EN- as soon as the crown 9
all wore out and got loose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
RAILROAD WILL
FIGHT PAVING Of
VALDOSTALAND
Atlantic Coast Line viii Test
Right of City to Assess
1t for Work.

VALDOSTA. July 19.-The Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad Company to-
day notified the Mayor and Council
of Valdosta that it will not consent
to the paving of Savannah avenue
and requesting the city to have the
brick which are piled along the ave-
nue. removed from its property.
The action of the road brings to a
head the differences between the city
and the road affecting the ownership
of the thoroughfare.
1t is understood that the city WIN
pave the street and lew the assess
ments for the work as they are made
against other property owners. The
railroad is expected to begin legal ac-
ton to prevent this, and the owner
ship of the property will be settled
by the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Concrete Patch Put
On Rivers Bottom
Engineers Employ Novel Method of
Keeping Texas Stream From
Habit of Losing Itself.

MARTINDALE, TEXAS, July 10
It has been found necessary to put an
other patch on the bed of the Blanco
River This stream has a remark
able way OF losing itself and in or
der to restore it to its surface chan
mel a concrete patch has been placed
upon the holes through which it dis
appears.
For many years it has been empty
ing portions of its flow into small
holes in its bed, but it was not until
about year ago that the entire bot
tom. so to speak, dropped out at a
point near San Marcos. In one night
the river below that point went dry.
II had had a width Of nearly 200
feet and was flowing a strong cur
rent until the sudden disappearance
OF the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Hot Weather Causes
Sabbath Breaking
Ice Company Sets Aside Old Rule
and Decides to Deliver to Gus
tomrs on Sunday.

TOWNSVILLE, July 19.-The heat
wave of the past week proved too much
for the Sabbath-keeping rules of the
Thomasville Ice Company and 1t has
decided to go back to delivering ice to
customers on that day.
For a year or two past no ice was de-
livered on Sunday anywhere in the city
and those who wanted an extra guam
tity over the supply laid in on Saturday
had to go or send to the factory for it,
Many complaints have been sent in Of
late that the expense of buying a large
quantity on Saturday to last over Sun
iZen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FIGHT ASSURED
OVER LOCATION
FOR HOSPITAL
Columbus Owns Two Lots-0th-
ers offered at High Price.
Present Site Undesirable.

COLUMBUS. July 1s.-Now that
the hospital bond issue has been car
ried, and the city when 1t sells its
$4,000 worth of bonds will be in a
position to erect a first-class hospital,
fair-sized row is in sight over the
location.
AS usual. there are a number of
sites offered. at prices above the av-
erage. The city owns one or two lots
that are available in addition to the
one where the present hospital
stands.
The location of the present hospital
is just about as unlnviting as it would
be possible TO find, there being rail
road yards, roundhouse and shops on
the south, a sash and door plant on
the east. railroad tracks on the west
and a tombstone and marble works
plant and cemetery on the north.