davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

fon and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS The ribbon bearers wore
dainty white froCkS.
Mrs Julian Harris. of New York,
and Mrs. Robert Davis, sisters of the
bride, wore handsome toilets, Mrs.
Davis in white embroidered crepe
combined with Irish crochet, and Mrs.
Harris in black Charmeuse satin.
A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony. The dining room
was elaborately decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses placed on buffet,
mantel and tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton left for the
East during the afternoon. and viii
later make their home in Cincinnati.
The brides travelling costume was Of
blue velour delaine, combining two
shades Of blue chiffon in the blouse
worn with it. Her dark blue hat
was adorned with qoura feathers.
Among the out-Of-tOwn guests at
tending the wedding were Misses
Margaretta futile and Katherine Ha-
zen. of Cincinnati; Ellen COChrane, of
Maysville, Ky; Mrs. William Hair.
of GAINESVILLE. Messrs. Aldred Alfred
Dyer, John MCKeeber, Redwine Du-
pree and Orr Young, of Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Mrs. Anderson to Entertain.

Mrs. w. P. Anderson will he at home
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock to the
officers and members of the executive
board of the womans work in the
Atlanta Baptist Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SECOND AUTO FIRE ENGINE

CDLU MBUS. Oct. 1.-COlumbus
has added a second automobile fire
engine to It's fire-fghting equipment.
1t was given a tryOut yesterday af-
ternoon and proved satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Mrs. Watson to Entertain.

Mrs. Earle f. Watson will give a
bridge party Friday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Charles Clifton Jordan.
guests to include Mesdames John R.
Wilkerson, Frank Adair, L. w Born.
Andrew R. King, Clarence Harrison,
William Lewis. John F. Farnsworth,
James Albright, Walter II. Conway,
James d. Daniel, w. +. Cantreu, G.
G. Jordan and Miss Sallie Cobb John
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HAMBERLIN=JO JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY



ATLANTA NEV
The COrSetS for TIKI
Women's clothes no longer fit in the
old acceptation Of the wOrd-they hang,
they drape, they enfold, with careless
ness that is the more studied as it seems
the less studied.
In this day of grace dress that fits
does not fit.
We are thinking differently.
The human form is beautiful thing
III the same measure as it is free and
healthy and robust and natural
A style that hurts health is wrong; it
can not be beautiful
A binding corset hurts health.
1t is a wise and vice
Who would revert to the corset of
twenty years ago?
What will the corset of twenty years
hence be?
Doubtless an improvement on to-day's
corsets-and along the same lines.
1t is because we are awake to this
awakening Of thought on the corset
question that we have gone at the corset
business IN such a serious way.
We are not here to sell a corset as we
would paper Of pins.
With us it is not piece Of merchan-
disc that cost SO much to make and must
be sold for so much
There is the other side
The corset is a vital factor in wOman's
everyday life-her health, her comfort
are involved.
Ours is a Corset-Service Department.
in which the mercantile end is made to
subserve the professional.
That is our idea Of the corset business.
How do we carry it out; how do we
put 1t into practice?
The Corset Department as you see it
to-day is the answer.
1t is in the charge Of Miss Blilev.
And there is no doubling her ability.
Agents for Butterick Patti
CHAMBERLAIN OHNS(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
8renau Club to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Brenau
Club will be held Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. McElroy Ne.
90 Park street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The Madame Irene
The Bon Ton
The La Vida
The B & J
The FrOlaset

Zach has its merits.
Sometimes they dovetail, sometimes
they do not.
AS a group, they are representative of
the best.
We want you to think seriously of
your corsets for the fall. We want you
to know better what we are thinking of
them and doing.
A visit to our Corset Department and
a few minutes talk with one of our cor
setieres will be of great benefit to you,
and particularly right now, while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest

take me for? "A grlst mill---or a
threshing machine-or-a-?"
IAN onion cultivator," suggested
Howell
Yes, that's what" snorted the author
| unguardedly. mo- he beloved I'm
no onion cultivator! You always get me
so worked up I don't know what | am
saying! Now. get out of here and keep
out, and tell the Sunday editor he'll get
the next installment when | get good and
ready-and If he sends you around again
he won't get it at all! My brains are at
my commandment his!"
Howell, from the safety of the doorway,
surveyed him critically.
IAN After Diner Nut"
"If your brains were at my command !"
he said. I'D have them canned and put
on the market as an after dinner mutt"
And leaving the expert in crime boiling
and speechless. he disappeared from the
scene. Mr. Clavering FASTENED to the
door slammed and locked it and returned
to his desk grumblng.
How am ever to finish my story when
I'm interrupted like this?" ne complained,
to no one in particular. He gared at the
girl. He came to see you, he charged.
III you've got any love affairs you keep
them out Of this house"
MIR. Clayering, began the girl indig
nantly:
Now. don't give me an argument" he
snapped. u got fresh train of thought
in my walk and that fool has driven it
out of my mind
He turned to rummage through the
veritable litter of his old desk where's
my pipe" he demanded in a tone that
implied that some one had wllfully and
malciOusly made away with il. Where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

mouth set in the way he had come to
know.
Keep Cool Lucille"
II will" she replied
Good. You'n find me halfway down
the block with a taxi"
Mr.. Claverng turned around. with a
dilapidated velvet smoking jacket half on
and black skull cap squashed down on
his head
What are you waiting for?" he snarled.
Cant you find the door? There it is
and take the stairs with you so you can t
come back"
Now don't get excited. Lucille" said
Howell sweetly
Don't call me 'Luciller,v He gIared
and Howell grlnned Then he turned on
the girl with a snort Of disgust.
Come on! We must get to work-and
you get OUT"
II just waited to tell you why called -
Howell informed. him. with elaborate
courtesy.
Il know why-to see herr" snarled the
author
mo" grinned Howell. you've got two
more guesses-and then you win the
pound of candy"
81 don't want any candy The great
est have their deficiencies. and total
lack of humor was Mr.. Claverings. II he
had had sense Of humor he could not
have written his stories. What did you
come for?" he demanded. God knows.
didn't invite you"
The Sunday editor asked me to call
around and see II you would be ready
with another installment by Friday" ex-
planned the reporter
+. II don't know whether can or not 80
snapped Mr.. Clavering What do they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

"No, now You mustn't" he reproved
her, gently. Remember what it means.
Think of all those other girls"
yes, yes" she exclaimed, breathless-
ly. 81 know
And at the same moment Mr., Clavering
thumped into the room and slammed the
door behind him. lie did not seem to
have improved any in humor in the past
two weeks. He frowned about the room
and his weak eyes finally rested on How
ellis insolently smiling face.
on he exclaimed, slowly. Then he
glared at the girl. II thought when ] en-
gagged you, you said you didn't have a
feller?"
Now" broke in Howell, in the tone he
knew to be particularly exasperatng to
his victim, get into your reverse and
back up, little one"
This ADMIRATION had the desired effect.
Don't call me little one" roared Mr.
Claverirg furiousy. What are you doing
here in my house, anyway? l told that
old black devil not to allow anybody in
get out!--And you go to work." he snarled
al Margaret.
And feeling that he demolished both,
he strobe to the mantel and began rum
maging for something
cant you take me with your" pleaded
the girl in an undertone.
NO returned Howell, firmly "He
mustn't know you're going. What time
does he go to Sleep"
Goodness" exclaimed the girl with an
uneasy glance at the slave drivers back.
"He never sleeps"
'Well, whispered Howell. quickly,
'can you get out about nine?''
She thought for a moment and her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

IT'S our private code we used at the
Beaumont. Oh let me see it,
She took the paper and eagerly ran
through the pages Of the little book.
'Septimus-septimus - seventh floor,
she said, feverishly. Am closely guard
ed on seventh foor!''
Good! Go on urged Howell wrig-
Cling with excitement
"Cord-from old rug-cord from old
rug She looked up blankly "Oh, he's
made a cord from an old rug"
Great"
Groundwork at dusk Groundwork
at dusk viii lower from window OF
coursei He will lower the cord at dusk. "
You're to communicate with him by
that cord! It's immense!" cried Howell.
"Look-its dark! It's there now Leave
it to NELL get word to him tonight If
have to climb that cordr'
BE careful" she warned him, trying
to suppress her own painful excitement.
Remember the danger"
ITO hell with the dangeri" returned
Howell, cheerfully. "Oh, | beg your par
don! Give me a piece of paper Now,
keep up your nerve. little girl--just until
tonight" He took her hand in both his
own. 'Remember-l'm with you
That's Claverlna!
Yes, I'll try-lll do my best, she
promised The outer door slammed vio-
lently, but neither paid any attention.
I'VE mustn't fail now, you know said
Howell. tenderly. There were footsteps
that were footsteps on the stairs. Even
lovers could not help hearing them.
Listen" exclaimed Margaret, with a
start, jerking her hand away. THAT 5
Clavering, Oh-that awful man! I'm
terrified even at the sound OF his feet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
TODAY's INsTALLMENT.

He stopped and gazed at her for mo-
ment in silence. He was a good reporter,
and knew that when you couldn't reach a
given point by one lane there were al
ways other lanes.
Look here" he said briskly. Suppose
we put this through-suppose we finish
What you've planned Then what?"
Margaret clasped her hands together
and looked wildly about.
"Oh, IL and then there was a
knock on the door to save her.
Who's that?" snapped Howell, making
himself a promise that he would pick a
night with whoever it might be.
Who is it?" called Margaret. swiftly
recovering herself
IT'S me, missile replied the voice OF
he old darkey. Margaret went to the
door and opened #.
What is 1t, Martha"
'Der-der's a man, missile, say he wants
10 see you--say he's your uncle, missile.
At the same time some one walked
Witty down the hall and pushed past the
s"rvant. Martha rolled her eyes when he
aw missile" throw herself into his arms
lowell eyed the proceedings with envy
and disfavor.
You got something" he demanded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

sharply, as Uncle Mark disengagcd him
self. The older man triumphantly held up
a small wad of paper.
A Message from Holt.
/ 81 picked this up in the street he
said ut was dropped from that win
dow"
II told you he'd get one through to u.s.
eXulted Howell. as Margaret fairly tore
the paper from her uncle's fingers and
opened it with trembling fingers.
IT'S his writing" she cried. Yes, it
is message just minute
Howell took the paper as she thrust
It into his hand and darted into an ad-
joining room. The reporter glanced at
the few pencled words eagerly, his face
grew blank and he scratched his head.
"Fireproof, septimus, bluecoats, cord
from old rug, ground work at dusk" He
read and read IT aloud again to Uncle
Mark.
what is it?" he asked 81 don't get
It."
Uncle Mark shook his head
Il don't know" he confessed.
well, you better go back and keep
watch on the house." ordered Howell
with the manner of commander-in-
chief
Uncle Mark obedently made for the
door.
you'll come there" he inquired.
"Tn be with you in ten minutes" How
ell promised. Don't leave the house for
second"
81 won't" promised Uncle Mark, as he
FASTENED back to his post
"Fireproof- septimus," muttered How
ell. frownlng at the crumpled bit of pa
per. say. what is this" he demanded,
as Margaret returned with little note
book in her hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

in HIS my pipe?" ne roared so loudly
and suddenly that Margaret jumped
Martha was in here before you came"
suggested she. Perhaps she'n know
where 1t is"
She never knows anything he re-
torted. making for the door. "She never
did and she never Will"
After much roaring and swearing
Martha appeared and the pipe was found.
She was threatened with skinning II she
ever allowed Howell or any one else in
the house again and dismissed. She de-
parted promising herself audibly that
some day she would hang a frying pan
right on de beck oh his hade." The pipe
was lit, Margaret violently rebuked for
tapping her pencil on the table-and then
he was ready for work.
Now, let's see-where were we? We'd
got the woman into Mortons room hadn't
WEI"
''Yes," replied Margaret in low voice,
bending over her notebooks. She was
nerving herself for the ordeal
And she had broken open the desk and
got the papers. eh?" continued Mr.. Claw
ering putting energeticaly and staring al
favorte corner OF the ceiling
YES"
The story Of the Crime.
"Well, then what? Read the last / gave
you
Margaret ran over the pages For a
thrilling moment, " she read " the wom-
an stood silent, motionless. She could
scarcely credit her good fortune, but no
sound came 10 her waiting ears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Us Boys

Authorized noVeIization of 1.-THE Con-
spiracy," by Robert Baker and John EN-
erson, now being produced by Charles
Frohman at the Garrick theater, New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BY J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.

Copyright, 1918. by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
FOR SALE

for an IDEAL morse ranch and al
falfa farm combined-50O acres at
$11 per acre-apply to e. j. Norman
Paradise, Utah. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and tinan.
cially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
na,ly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor
stipat.on. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
BY EBERT HUBBARD

We become robust only through ex.
ercise, and every faculty of the mind
and every attribute of the soul grows
strong, only as it is exercised. So
you had better exercise your highest
and best only, else you may give
strength to habits and inclinations
thet may master you, to your great
disadvantage.
The greatest Joy in life is the Joy
of being next"
1t requires a Pharoah to develop
Moses, Just as It took George tho
Third to evolve George Washington.
Blessed be stupidity.
Weak people are either good or
crafty. Only strength is frank.
II you have ceased to be moved by
religious emotion; no longer dwell on
poetry; and are not swayed by music;
1t is because the love instinct In you
has withered to ashes of roses.
We are brothers not only to all VINO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
1T MIGHT BE WORSE"
BY Walt Mason

Misfortunes are thick in this valley
of tears, the means of the sorrowful
come to our ears; the law of hard
luck seems the governing law, and
a package of grief Is the prize that
We draw. But il We would cut out
the weeping and signs, and quit pump
ing brine from water logged eyes,
we'd soon find our troubles and sor.
rows dispense; for there's nothing so
bad that it couldn't be worse. It's
we'll to reflect, when you're burdened
with care and trouble comes down
with his feet in the air, that others
have suffered as deeply as you, and
raised just as much of a hullabaloo,
and others have found that a bundle
of woe is easy to lose, If you only
think so. from the day you are born
till you ride in the hearse, there is
nothing so bad that it couldn't be
worse. One day l was ranting around,
pretty gloom, for felon was holding
the fort on my thumb; the surgeon
came in with his saw, and avowed
that / was a baby for yelling 80 loud I;
Il sawed off the leg of your neigh.
bor," he said, land never a whimper
came out Of his head" Oh, it's true
as you live that-excepting this verse
there is nothing So bad that it could
not be worse!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
THE BASIS OF
ALL AGRICULTURE

Tulsa, Okla, March 26.-Dr. B.
T. Galloway, chief of the United
States Bureau Of Plant Industry, has
suddenly aroused the agricultural
world by a most radical pronounce
ment concerning irrigated lands. so
far as I know" DR.. Galloway is
quoted by the Associated Press,
there never has been any long con-
tinued irrigation in a semi-arid Gil
mate anywhere in the world"
DR.. Galloway's remark was made
in his testimony before the house
committee on appropriations for the
department Of agriculture. He said
that the department Is working hard
to overcome the recognized dangers
which today confront the farmers on
irrigated lands and that these dangers
lie not only in the alkali on irrigated
soils, but also in the gradual leach
ing from the soil OF its organic mat.
ter and the consequent reduction Of
soil fertility.
John T. Burns, secretary and trea-
surer of the International Dry Farm
ing congress, confirms Mr.. Galloway's
statement. The danger which he de-
scribes," says Mr.. Burns" has long
been recognized by many students OF
soils. We hope to have the problem
discussed thoroughly at our eighth
Congress in Tulsa in October. There
can be but one remedy. Use less
water. Conserve the rainfall through
deep blowing and surface cultivation
Add only that amount Of irrigation
water necessary for the maximum
production Of crops. Increase the
duty Of water by adding labor on the
soil. All the fertilizer in the world
will not serve as substitute for tae
pillow, the harrow and the disc with
an intelligent man behind them.
THE wise irrigationists already
know, and all irrigativnsts are con-
ing to know that the PRINCIPLES o!
dry farming form the basis OF all az
riculture. Irrigation Is merely an ad
| junct to good farming"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27

live, but to all who have gone before.
1t is tough to be a has-Deen, but
to be never-was- is fierce.
All exclusive friendships breed fac
tons and feuds and tend in the end
to separate people.
Death Is simply re-adjustment Of
life's forces.
A soldier 10 a slave-he does what
he Is told to do--everything is pro-
vided for him-his head Is a super
fluffy He IL only q stick used by
men to strike at other men; and he
is often tossed to hell without So
cond thought.
The man who sees need is the
one to supply 1t.
The man who ia worthy Of being q
leader of men will never complain Of
the stupidity of his helpers of the
ingratitude Of mankind, nor of the
Interpretation of the public. These
things are all part of the great
game Of life, and to meet them and
not go down before them in discour-
agement and defeat is the final proof
Of power.
Nature in her endeavor to keep
man well has not only to fight dis.
ease, but often the doctor as well.
The man who borrows takes things
easier than the man who lends.
The finest friendships are between
those who can do without each other
Confirmed bachelors are those who
have been confirmed by woman.
The man who can smile at his de-
feat has won.
The business man is the man who
gets the business.
Do not go out of your way to dc
good, but do good whenever 1t comes
your way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
Holds Conferences With Underwood to
Consider strategy Necessary to
Steer Dill Through
Congress

washington, March 24.-President
Wilson started work In earnest to-
night on what he considers the fore
most task of his administration-re
vision of the tariff. He had a long
conference with Representative Oscar
w. Underwood, the Democratic lead
or, and canvassed not only the de-
tails of the tariff bill drawn by the
ways and means committee. but con-
sidered also strategy necessary to
steer the tariff question speedily
through congress.
The question admittedly uppermost
among members Of congress ia wheth'
er the tariff should be revised by
schedules or in q single bill. The
party caucus will decide, but the
wishes Of the president are being con-
suited. The idea Of agreeing on
single measure approved BY the ad-
ministration has appeared strongly
to the president a. more expedious
with a possibility for legislation on
currency and other questions during
the extra session.
Fear Of Disssnslon
Close friends and supporters OF
Mr.. Wilson both in the house and
Senate, however openly have ques-
toned the ACCESSIBILITY Of a single
tariff bill, on the objections that SEN
ate interests might cause enough de-
lection among the Democratic mem
bers to defeat the measure.
They have urged that by the sche-
duleby-schedule plan enough Repub'
lican votes can be enlisted on SEIZED
ules where there are Democratic
losses to pass them without Difficult.
ty.
While Representative Underwood
has been understood Of late to favor
the single tariff bill, 1t is known that
the Democratic house leaders and
members of the ways and means com
mittee hold the opposite view.
The president discussed the tariff
today with Senators Gore Of Okla
homa and Hughes Of New Jersey
both of whom favor the schedule-by
schedule process.
Besides the official announcement
that Charles w. Eliot, president EN-
eritus of Harvard, had declined the
Enthusiastically to Great Britain
there was no definite word at the
White House as to probable diplo
matte appointments. Secretary Tu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
A COLD, LA GRIPPE,
THEN PNEUMoNIn

Is too often the fatal sequence.
La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital -esis.
lance. r G. Collins. Postmaster,
Barnegat, n. says: Il was trou-
hled with severe La Grippe cougi.
and was completely exhausted after
each fit of violent coughing. Be.
fore I had taken one-half of bot.
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound the coughing spells had en-.
tlrely ceased. wish to say it can't
be beat. All others are limitations. =
Cooperative Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
UNIONS

In the District Court of the First
judicial District Of the State of Utah
In and for the County Of Cache, Al
bert Wilson. plaintiff, versus Heber
c. Smith, Jennie Smith Reese, EN-
ma Brim, BEETLE Ciney and Michael
Smith sole and only heirs at law Of
Charity f. Smith defendants. Sum.
mons--The State Of Utah to the Said
Defendants: You are hereby summon
ed to appear within twenty days az
ter the service Of this summons up
on you. II served within the county
In which this action Is brought, 9th.
erwise within thirty days after ser.
vice. and defend the above entitled
action; and In case Of your failure 90
to do. Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk OF the above court
This action is brought to quiet the
title to certain real estate described
In the said complaint.
FRED W. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Plaintis
Post office address, Logan, Utah.
q