davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

.UC NCERE" writes me as follows:
81 am widower in the for
ties not wealthy, but with a
good income, within the automobile
class. | have led a close home life
under the most ideal conditions, and
therefore can not accustom myself to
the present conditions i'm which | am
placed.
Il would gladly duplicate the life /
lived before. The acquaintances
made, however, during these years are
families only, and being a modest man.
do not seem to fall within the cir
Giles where | might meet single ladies'
suited to my temperament The few !
knew, and have since met. have dis
appointed me greatly. Perhaps on ac-
count of the sheltered life | have led
mold too closely to former ideals
that may not be realized at my time
in life.
81 hold that. ordinarily. man OF
my age should not marry young
woman as their sympathies could not
he alike on account of difference in
experience. vet there alone would the
ideal be realized. What's the answer"
Sincere" is paying one of the many
penalties that are eNactcd from every
one who lives in large city. If he
lived in country town his friends
and neighbors among the womenkind
would have picked out his second
wife on their way back from the ceme-
terry. With a thrifty eye on his neg
lectcd linen and a motherly feeling of
responsibility toward his children. they
would have agreed on some woman
who would be Just the one" to fill
the vacant place in his homo. Then,
with the practiced ease and grace of
long experience III match making
which conceals from no one its mo-
tives, they would bring things to pass
which would result in a wedding
Sincere" doesn't say so, but his
plant indicates that he has no busy
busting friends among women. OF
| they may possess that inherent match
making instinct. but il is too con
gealed by the unfriendly atmosphere OF
large city to be capable Of action.
Sincere" does right to take hi.
plight seriously. The man whose mar
ried life has been ideal is truly q help
less, unfortunate creature when LEFT
| to travel alone. His opinions of al
womankind. based on the loved and
| loving wife who has left him, are
! idealized.
! He is like boy who has never seer
a counterfeit coin: he ism" looking for
one, he accepts all change handed hin
| without scrutiny or question and is
the one upon whom bad coins are most
easily passed. He is the helpless. be
wildered prey of all who seek the un
! wary and no one realized more keen
! ly what his plight would be than til,
wife who was taken away. Could the
last wish Of many a dying wife be
expressed and respected. the courts
would be called upon as often to ap.
| point guardians for bereaved husband.
as for orphaned children.
Actuated by every desire that is sen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

.y.u let's see," he began in the friend
,..t tome Where We're you born?"
elm San Francisco" replied Miss Ma
.rs, She began to feel strangely at
,r,s with this masterful stranger.
I'D, Won remember your MOTHER
.,,a She shook her head 81 don
.snember either my father or my mother
rsrv well. 1 was too young when they
died
and YOU have no relatives?' There
mas q moving quality of sympathy in the
gentle voice.
"Noue that | ever heard Of
There is 10 one who would inherit this
money from you or have any other rea-
son for wishing. you to get it,"
"Oh-uo' gasped the girl, Mortified at
Inc thought.
"Dfd Mr. Argyle ever object to your in
,fmacy with any friends?"
"Why-" said the girl wonderingly.
.,ur life was so retired-I met hardly
any one.
NO man wished to marry YOU
~ 80" u'as the quick reply and Kay
ION vaguely wondered why he should
have felt sense of personal relief Mr..
Argyle wanted Bruce to-to.' she went
on with hesitation,' but-we couldn't.
That was impossible-we were like broth
er and sister"
The great detective nJdded with I'M
necessary conviction and remarked:
Then you have no reason for suspect
ng any one?"
This question was accompanied by an
unusually keen gaze The girl trembled
H. fof
Ter lWs.
"Oh. no-no!" she gasped, Then she
stared wildly about, rose to her feet and
burst into hysterical sobs kayton was
beside her in an instant.
What Is it-what's the natter" he de-
handed, and felt an impulse to put his
arm about her, as Bruce had done.
u don't Know sobbed the girl, her
ace buried in her hands, 81 don't-seem
20 he able-to control myself-any long
err"
Kayton touched a slender arm with
clumsy solicitude.
"Nait-wait moment" he urged her,
kindly
It's horrible" sobbed the muffled voice
Its all so horrible! It's worse down
here [ cant help thinking of him-on the
floor this floor"
Won't you try to put it out of your
mIndo' begged Kayton. Il want to help
YOU"
The girl struggled bravely for self
control and lowered her hands, disclos-
ing lovely, tear stained face.
Yes, | know that" she said, tremu-
]ously, darting him a look. 81 haven't
been like this before. [ haven't talked
about it to any one--I couldn't! I've tried
TO keep from reading the papers, but l
had to, I read them all, and they're get
ting worse about me every day, until it
seems as if the whole city! How is il
possible they can make it all so prob
able?' she cried pteously, the tears
streaming unchecked down her face.
Shall have to go through a trial?"
'ph. | think not he said, reassuring-
w. Wen hardly let that happen. Now,
tell ne" he went on, with gentle in
Sstence, you went to your room rather
early that night? About 1892"
'fe-es. The word came out uncer-
family, but the storm was evidently over
hayton, with almost womanly kindness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Decided For Selves.

She taught us to think everything
out for ourselves and decide for our
selves. She trained US to this by giving
us a reason for what she asked US to do,
and when we had reached a decision
she encouraged us to tell her why we
had so decided That taught us the
practice Of an important form of hon
esty-the intellectual kind.
1T is very simple, isn't it? And yet /
have found it satisfying in bringing up
my own child"
Those who knew Jennie June remem-
Der that, because she made unfortunate
investments. the amount Of her fortune
did not cover the requests in her will
The three children Of the Mother of
Clubs gave unique directions to her
lawyers
PAY all the other requests first"
Nthey said. I'VE will take what is left"
She had laid well the corner stone in
the character OF a club woman's chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
, Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
,,,.sr from the play of the same name,
law Being produced by Robert Hill
lard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
ToDAY'S INSTALLMENT.

,-..rfcat. 1912, by Journal American
Examiner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

1t was the younger and more nervous
who spoke first
81 was brought up in a way that 1
don't in the least approve. 1t develops
such an active conscience that it spoils
all ones pleasure in life"
The matron looked at the maiden
with gentle reproof. The girl laughed
back mischievously Il leave it to you
whether one can get much fun out Of
life if she's told when she wants to DO
something very much. well, dear, you
may if you wish, but if you insist you
will make mother miserable.'
You were never punished, Marjorie"
NO, but I've had most dreadful times
with myself, deciding between doing
what ! wanted to do and what would
make my mother miserable"
The slender young arm lay upon the
mothers shoulders, a youthful pink
cheek was pressed against hers.
Generally mother won" she con
fessed.
Sometimes ! think you've not been
brought up, but that you just growed
like Topsy. But you do have working
conscience dear"
Jennie June's daughter and grand
daughter bear fcatural resemblauces to
the pioneer American writer on wom-
ans topics and clubwoman. They have
the clear, rosy skin that made the
founder and president for twelve years
OF Sorosis look like a girl. They have
the sunny disposition that caused one
who inscribed book to the Mother
Of Women's Clubs to write: You are
the Juniest girl / ever knew" They
have the family smile and "All's well
with the world smile
- think bringing mp child is like
holding Il husband" said Mrs. Vida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
TERRIBLE AGONIES
WORSE MISERY
AdyiceS From Durant'S Neck
Tell Of Mrs. BazemOre'S Try
ing Ordeal, and Her Con-
ditiOn at Present.

Durant's Mock \ C-Atrs Emma
Bazcmore Of this Mace saws.
Words fail to exnrass NV annre-
citation and aratitude for the benefit
/ received from, Cardui tba won,an.s
tonic suffered agonie. from wo,,-
s,1,. 4u.,, , ,.,,.... .,.,
'0''' ouI they aluh help' Inc last
one 1 went to said | needed an op-
Grafton. so T agreed to il. and bore
,-os. ,,u,.;,,. -, Col. bot4ar
''''' 'o' d snort '''''e' anu sum
IN" misery WAS worse than ever be-
began 10 use 'afoui' ana II
made mo fool ,n+fr.1,. different
Now ! ann the picture Of health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Rear Children to Decide For Self" Model Daugh-
ter Tells Her Mothers Creed

CrolE Sidney. with fond look at her
one tall, well feathered chick. The
harder work YOU make of it and the
norc obvious the effort the less sue
cesSful it will be. My mother was nat
urally a very busy woman. She got up
at and went to her office at 10 and
she worked until midnight She had to
be away from US so much that she had
to leave with us principles as her proxy.
She was not a woman who talked much
She believed that many words obscured
the issue ana that meaning is smoth
cred by much language But when mat
tiers came up that required her hand
ling-iu my case. for instance-she
would say: You may do that if you
wish, but ! must tell you that if YOU do
it win make me very unhappy. Think
1t over and do what YOU think best |
thought 1t over and concluded that it
was not best TO make mother unhappy.
The three children she raised-three
of us died-were u club woman's chill
dTen. We We're not neglected. My
brother Herbert Croley, wrote The
Promise of America which q president
Of the United States has said stamped
itself upon the policN OF his administra-
ton. My sister, Mrs. William Mathot,
is living quietly in the country, We
I,aNp ,1A,,a nf ,,s ,.,,,,a q, l,o1 ,a,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Daughter Answers

to bring up children" |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Honesty the Corner Stone.

Mother believed in honesty as the
corner stone of character. IF "a person
has that. he or she can make no serious
mistake she used to say. She sent
me for four Years to Miss Brackets
school. and when she placed me there
she said: I leave you here feeling Sc
cure No one can look into Miss Brack-
etts face and believe she can tell a
lie. She said that # person were
honest with others she would be honest
with herself
az want you to have peace. ! have
heard her say Being at peace is liv-
ing on good terms with yourself, and
the only way to do that is to be honest
My mothers creed as to bringing up
children was simple as it seems all
things worth while IRE. She opposed
punishment. She believed that the
child's we'll trained conscience gave him
the worst Of punishment, self-condem-
nation.
"She incucated honesty. She prac-
ticed it herself and expected every one
else to do So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

pened upon at the Croly home Side by
side stood mother and daughter-Mrs.
Sidney. handsome at the meridian of
life and lf-contained Miss Marjorie
lovely and nineteen, and a shade nerv-
GUS
What do you think is the best way
to bring UP children?" | asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

T>HESE are the beliefs held today by
Mrs. Vida Croly Sidney daugh-
ter of Jennie June. who was in
her day the most famous woman author
in America. Mrs. Sidney was brought
up along those lines by her famous
mother, and, in her turn. she is rearing
her daughter, Marjorie, in the same
way. 1t was a pretty scene that I hap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Honesty is the corner stone Of
character
DO not hamper child by a con-
tinual series of 'Don'ts.' Let the
child make his or her own decision,
and by so doing he viii become
self reliant and of a strong charac-
ter.
Character is the corner stone of
success.
80 you see that honesty is the
corner stone of success"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
A SURE CURE.

At the recent surgeons convention
In New York hammocks were put in
patients insides to hold their ston-
achs up. wounds we're sewed with sew
ing machines and DR. Alexis Carrel
cut off dogs legs and fixed them on
again with perfect ease and success"
The way surgery is progressing"
said Simeon Ford in an awful voice,
nobody need ever be given up any
more-unless. indeed. it's the case of
poor old Sykes.
There goes Sykes one of my
clerks said to me the other day. There
goes old Bill Sykes az hale and
hearty as he ever was. And. yet
eight doctors have at various times
given him up
Ha. hat / laughed And what
did they give him up for, George?'
He wouldn't pay his bills the
clerk replied"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
THE PEOPLE THINK THEY
KNOW WHAT THEY WANT.

Senator Ollie James, the big, bald
headed statesman from old Ken
tuck" aud one OF the most active
and influential Democrats ia the
upper chamber OF congress, says
the esteemed Albany Herald, is VIC
lontly opposed TO having a counter
yailing duty placed on meats and cat
tie. As he succinctly and eplgramati
cally expresses II, because some
countries levy a tax on the imports
of the American beef trust. why
should We in retaliation starye the
people Of the United States? ia
yored free meat and free cattle in
the campaign last fall and | intend
to do all can to put them in The
tariff law"
Senator James Is right The peo-
pie are very keenly interested in leg
islation that will reduce the cost TO
the consumer OF meats. sugar, -four
aud other staple foods, but they have
no interest in any such titfor-tat
game between our own and foreign
countries as usually inspires the
eounteryaillng duty.
The Democratic party has been
placed in power with instructions
from the people 10 perform certain
specific duties One of those duties
is to lower the tariff ON certain
classes of commodities, and to re-
move 1t entirely from other classes.
The people believe that If these
things are done, the cost of living in
this country will be materially re-
dnced. Certain of our statesmen are
vociferously shouting from the house
tops that ruin, and not relief, would
be the result of carrying out the
Democrat G pan. however, the pco-
pie, who own the government and
have placed it in new hands, insist
that their instruction be carried out
to the letter They want the tariff on
necessities reduced, and the free list
enlarged to include as many items
as governmental financial conditions
will justify
.Countcrvailing duties" mean moth
ing to the people, who want relief
from the burden of tariff taxation.
They are fayorite weapons of states
men, but we agree with Senator
James that they have no business in
the kitchen where the Democratic
tariff reform pudding is being baked.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women!

Hines, Ala.-'1 must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, that
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before ] commenced using Cardui, !
would spit up everything ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. ! could hardly drag around,
ard would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
I Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
quit splitting up what | eat. Everything
seems TO digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are victim OF any of the numer-
Gus ills SO common to your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For hall century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into Our office, year by year.
Cardiff is successful because it is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Nd
vsory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
Treatment for Women. sen; In plain wrapper. NC 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
AFRAID TO GET MARRIED.

In the July Woman's Home Com
panion appears a letter written by a
bachelor Of thirty to newly en-
gagged girl who abandoned promls
ing literary career. Some efficient
tude; many will admit the truth OF
what he says. A part of the letter
follows:
You have probably chosen as diff
iicult career as the one you made
IL start in. only the world doesn't put
1t that way. For in the wifes job
the standards of success are low,
while in the literary job they are
high.
Wifehood is profession and a
science. This is an age of efficiency
We Americans are sacrificing our
lives on the altar of efficiency. My
work makes me an efficient engineer,
and when | am asked why | don't
marry, | never like to give the true
reason. The girls for whom have
the right feeling do not come up to
your standard OF efficiency as wives,
home-makers, stimulators, compan-
,ons, advisers. How can be
wrapped up in the efficiency craze
all day and come home to find less
practical efficiency than in any
plant or mine am connected with?
And the women themselves are to
blame for this, for they have not
looked on wirehood MS profession
ever progressing, but have looked up
ON Il as privilege. A mans work
today is harder than it was in the
past. A womans work has been
made easier She has not progress.
cd with the times. Fifty per cent OF
her energy is misdirected.
Your advice that | so on and dc
likewise is characteristic of newly
engaged folks. Seriously, no man is
more keenly alive TO the possibilities.
OF the right wife than | am. Nobody
wants one or needs one more than
/ do, for being alone much OF the
time and having tendency TO cut
out social nonsense, can readily Sc,
What wife would do for me. Ru
( am afraid | reached the stage o
The game who're the conventional
\ sweet little thing that all my friends
introduce me to. interests me abou
as much as a doh or toy. A fellow
who is travelling all the time an,
mingles with all classes of people
mast Inevitably develop tendenc,
/ discriminate, and II he doesn't hap
pen 10 In upon the rieht combina
ton, il is only natural that he shouh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
Business.

Motorist-What's your name and
address?
Victim-John S-Smith-14-B-B
Bean street.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Smith Can't
stop now; tomorrow I'll call at your
house and try to convince you that
you should carry an accident policy
in the company l epresent.-London
Opinion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
Most happy was President Wi.

Most happy WAS President Wi.
sons appointment OF Pleasant "A.
Stovall to the Swiss post The noun
tain republic is ever on good terms
with her big sister and hence there
will be ample time for Mr., Stosall TO
enjoy his mission and to feast on the
bounties Of the country All OF
which, however, is none too good for
stoyall, who deserves the best there
is Our only regretAis that for a sea.
son, at least, IL Min remove our good
neighbor from work for which he
is chaIminsly dlted Bat good luck
Just the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
One Disability Removed.

George Washington had written a
courteous note to the distinguished
British general, asking him to surren-
der.
Hesitating a moment, he signed it:
Tyr. obi. Servt., G.. Washington"
There was time" he said, with
whimsical smile, when / couldn't lie,
but l seem to have outgrown that
weakness"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

All Georgia will be grieved at the
death OF Judge Thomas A., Norwood
Of savannah. lie was easily one of
the most brilliant men OF the state.
belonsed to that old school of states
ioen, who added honors and brains TO
The country's history, His charmed
pen was never idle and in addition
70 being a statesman and jurist he
raaked hiSh as an author He was
81 Years oiage and thus goes to eter-
nal reward rich in years and in hon.
ors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Georgia can well afford TO draw n
few, lessons from the West Virginia
military situation. The disgrace the
militia pulled of in Augusta last
year is not forgotten and should new.
er be repeated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
EssentiaIS.

Cub suppose the three IRIS" are
still the essential foundation for
good newspaper?
Edtor-Not on your life. It's the
three SIS" nowadays.
Cub-Three SIS?
Editor-Yep. We've got to have
snappy editorial writer, snoopy re-
porters. and snippy society editress.
Puck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
SPECIAL IIOTICE.

| wish to notify my customers and
the public generdally that my tele-
phone numbers have been changed
and they can find me now at phone
795. Residence phone 744.-Henry
Hopkins Automobile Line. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

We are forced To the conclusion
that the little brush we are having
with the Moros, is just to keep our
hands in and let the flag work lit
tie bit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Aha, Il has come, although little
ahead of time. The news Ii to the
effect that Bryan and Wilson have
s,lit, It's all about that currency
legislation Wilson wants it, SO the
story goes. and bryan does not and
thereby hangs the tale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

become the variety Of outlaw known
as a bachelor. Men are not bache-
lors through choice, but from neces-
sity and hard luck, and they really
should be given sympathy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

II is given out that the new tariff
bill, will yield five millions per an.
mum on bananas and brandies alone
Phew, but the small boy and the
"rummys heads must intend TO do a
wholesale business in the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Just thing of It, the new Wool
worth building in New York is to
have $4,000 in gold in It's dome,
My, but our little 'tencent pieces can
do things when they get to working
regular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Some of the prominent Democrats
of the country who were advised
three months ago that they were be.
ing considered" for this post and the
other one, are really Wondering what
the word means.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

II is really unkind for Colonel
Roosevelt to insist on refusing to In
form an inn aticnt public what he did
with that six cents the jury in Michi-
gan gave him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Special steamers connecting with
sunday excursion trains leaving at
1890 a. m.
Special excursion every Thursday
evening, June 18th to September LIST.
Music and dancing at pavilion, New
st. Slmon's Hotel. Leave Brunswick
200 p. m. Leave Ocean Pier II: 100
p. IN.
U. S. mail to and from Ocean Pier
twice each day.
]. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

Brunswick fans are showing the
very finest sort of spirit. With a
tail end team. she is understanding
all other cities In the league in the
matter of attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

That lobby investigation in Wash
ington may be real serious sort of
affair with those who are making it.
but to the rest of the country It
seems 10 be sort of farce comedy
affair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

After all of the fuss and feathers
the Democrats made about the new
customs law, which Taft made effec.
tive on the very last day OF his off,
cial life, it seems that the law is to
become effective July FIRST.