davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

TWENTY Cobb County farms for sale;
bargains. Send for price list. j. G.
Stokely. Real Estate Agent, Acworth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

SIX ROOM bungalow, stone front. north
side. six-room house, West End: store
and six-room house. Inman Park; all on
easy terms six-room house, acre OF
ground, College Park. like rent: lots and
houses | parts Of the city. United
Building Co, i00-1-2-3-I Temple Court
Rldp IL 1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
PERSONAL.

HOME for motherless children; not de-
pendent; highest references. Address
j., Box 500, care Georgian.
ATLANTA DOLL HOSPITAL-Dolls
mended; all parts furnished. ito
Luckie street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

FIRE and burglar proof safes ooensd
and repaired. &C. G. Downes. 29Ia Ma
rietta street. PnoLes Main 2l46. Atlanta
As2a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

POULTRY MUSTARD mixed In the
mash will increase egg production. We
have this in IS and so cent boxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

FLOWER POTS. saucers and bulb pans.
all sizes.
CANARY BIRDS and Goldfish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-Small dairy at bargain;
making good profit. Address Box 62S,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

WANTED-Will pay s10O cash for up
right mahogany piano in good condi-
ton Address b. Y, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

BARRED Plymouth Rocks OF the ia
nous Ringlet strain. Stock and eggs
for sale. Let US know what you want.
Every order will have my personal at
tention. Prize winners head our pens.
c. A. Shelton. Box 315. Mount Airy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

WANTED-Second-h hand seats for
church. Address j. B. G.. Redan,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

"Eroke what?" | demanded, bewil-
dercd.
"rhe engagement" she explained,
with laugh, a soft, carressing, con.
soling, comforting laugh. I tinRled
as on the night she promised to
listen.
'When did you find out you missed
me?" l asked, reaching over and TAX.
ing Gertrude's hand. It nestled.
Oh, I kind Of missed you all the
time" she said, ''there was Some
thing big and wholesome and com.
Portable and good gone out Of, life
when ] didn't see you. but I realized
that II was y0u ! missed after l met
you and told you Of the engagement.
You looked SO white and broken. and
stunned saw how you cared 1Aow,
person could care. And knew that.
didn't care for Mr.. Hendricks that
way, and that never would, and
that I'd always be missing You all
my life-and, l just told him
couldn't marry him." -
poor Hendricks" / sighed, taking
Geretrude's other hand. T.
Don't worry about him." Gertrude
advised, "hc wasn't really In love
with me, either. When gave him
back the ring he looked positively re-
lieved." q.
"Perhaps," said, "he will use this
experience as the basis for one of
his frivolous little love stories"
"But ours isn't frivolous, Is II,
Ted?" Gertrude demanded anxiously.
! kissed her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

to wish me happiness?" she re-
preached me.
II have always wished you happi-
ness" replied, II still do and Win
always and forever"
was tearing something to little
bits.
"what are you tearing, Ted?" she
asked.
looked duly at the pieces Of
white paper strewn about at my feet.
Then l smiled at Gertrude.
''Oh nothing" l said, "just q friv-
olous little love story, that's ALL"
1t was her older brother who de-
manded, with almost profane fervor,
that should come over to the house.
1t was a week after l had been told
the news by Gertrude. did not want
to go, but he dragged me.
He took me into the library and
abruptly left me. There was no light
except that from an open fire, and
by and by Gertrude came in, in her
street costume.
"Won't you sit DOWN." she asked.
sat down.
''It's ages since you've been to see
me, Ted" she complained, brazenly.
said nothing. Inere was nothing
to say to remark like that.
"Just ages-and I've missed you so,
Ted"
"You've concealed 1t pretty WE'LL" I
sullenly declared.
~ didn't know It myself until a
few days ago." said Gertrude, "then
the minute I discovered the fact, I
broke It,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Hersis good news At last for men and women whose
hah y falling. who growing bald and cray. whoss
.dps are covered with dandru6 that nothing sesms
"a hep away and who's heads Itch liks mad.
! Odd news even for thoss who imagine thenselves
hcpelessly and incuraby bald who suffer fron hair
o. Ncalp trouble d any hhd. .se
We have secured he sole American yights for the
gset Hngish discovsu. Cstolls thu nav hair rsmsdy
that n Europe has been called ths most woederful
disc4esy q the century. having been avarded Gold
MsdAls at The big Parh and Brussels Expositious
Aready. slAcs securing TIE American right hun
drsds Of nsa ard wunen havs written ~ to tell Of
phe4o1euai re.ults obtained b. ~ usa People who
tssif beautiful hair. Othen who have had dandru6
an thsir tve ,ay thsy have NV clsan. hsalthy
cattonq, Of this wonderful new treatnmt
We don't care whether you ere bothsrsd With
falling ha6. psumatursly gray hair Matted hair or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

The largest stars are scattered
irregularly; but, II we observe the
smaller ones. we find that they
gradually increase In number as they
approach the Milky Way. In fact, Of
the twenty million stars visible, In
powerful telescopes, at least eight!
cen million lie in and near the Milky
Way; and by this, astronomers have
determined the shape of the universe.
II IL clear that IL Is most extended
where they appear nearest together.
Indeed" says LOckycr, "the stars
which form the Milky WAY, extend.
ing one behind another, to an almost
Indefinite distance, are probably as
far from each other as our sun Is
from the nearest star" %
The Milky Way then. traces for us,
the direction In which our universe
has its largest dimensions.
IT Is reported that a college profcs.
sor once asked his class how many
stars of the first magnitude they
could name.
Celestial or dramatic?" was the
question promptly asked by the
sophomore wag.
Undoubtedly the members of this
class could name more of the latter"
replied the professor. not one whit
peturbed, "but for the information
OF the young gentlemen present l
viii say that many of the celestial
stars also have names that have been
given them by painstaking astOno-
mers whose examples you might do
well to emulate. Many of the names
were first given to the stars by the
Arabians. The number of fixed stars
distinguishable to the naked eve is
from four to six thousand, but the
larger telescopes reveal between
thirty and fifty millions. The bright
ness of stars is expressed by scale
OF magnitude in which the sixteen
brightest are called of magnitude,
one. The faintest visible to the naked
eye are called of magnitude siX,.
Several hundred of the brighter stars
are designated by the name of the
constellation to which they belong,
preceded by n Greek or Roman Let
ter or number. OF these, many also
have special names of their own. as
! have previously mentioned. The
fixed stars are divided into several
types, according to their spectra.
There are stars that give whitish
light, Others that give yellowish
light, orange stars and red stars"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

terms q hair trouble. we want you to try "CRYs.
TOLLS" At our rak
We give you binding guarantee without any
strinss" or red tape that II won't cost you . cent
II We do not prove to you that "Crystos will do all
" claim TOR II, and what's important we have plenty
Of money to back our guarantee. We have deposited
1900 In our local bank . special fund to be for
feited II Ne fail to comply with this contract Cut
out the coupon below and mail II today to Crcslo
IAhoratogies. - Street. Binghamton, n. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
The Pathway Among the Stars

NYONE of the heavenly bodies
~ not even the sun which has
many worshipers-is the sub
ject of 40 many superstitions as are .
the stars Of the milky way. Who,
that loves to study the sky on
a clear night has not observed wind
ing among the stars a beautiful and
luminous belt OF pale light. some
times SO situated as to divide the
heavens into two nearly equal por-
tions? This belt is the "Milky Way"
and the telescope shows that II IL
composed of stars SO faint and APP
parently so near together that the
eye can perceive only dim cohtinu-
Gus glimmer. Milton alludes TO it
as the
'l'road and ample road,
Whose dust is gold, and pavement
stars"
Among the Greeks the Milky Way
was known as the Galaxy, and the
Circle of Milk. The Chinese and
Arabians call It the Celestial River.
Some OF the American Indian tribes
regarded It as the path of departed
souls to the spirit-land, and in Eng
land it used to be Familiarity called
Jacobs Ladder.
Different opinions prevailed among
the ancients as to what II was.
Aristotle thought 1t was the result
of gaseous exhalations from the
earth set on fire by the sky.
Theophrastus believed It to he the
soldering together of two hemi-
spheres constituting the celestial
vault.
Diodorus represented It as a dense
celestial fire, appearing through the
clefts of parting hemispheres.
Democritus and Pythagores OWNED
the truth, that the Galaxy is nothing
more or less than q vast assemblape
of very distant stars; and Ovid
speaks of 1t as highway, whose
groundwork is Of stars.
THE Magellanic clouds, called the
"Nubecula Major" and "Nubecula
Minor" distinctly visible in the
southern hemisphere on clear star
lit night, are two cloudy oval masses
of light, very like portions of the
Milky Way, but apparently uncon-
nected with its general structure.
The telescope reveals that they are
single star-clusters and nebulous
matter. They are named from the
Portuguese navigator, Magellan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
The Frivolous Lovers

Continued from Page ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
SUFFRAGISTS ARE
ELATED At VICTORY
Local Organization Holds Jubi-
lee Meeting and Plans Con-
tinuation of Campaign.

To plan for a general celebration
Of the victory won by the suffrage
cause in the House of Assembly yes
terday the legislative committee of
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION is holding a special jubilee
meeting at their headquarters. SO
Halsey street, today
The members are greatly elated at
the success with which their efforts
already have been crowned and will
they say, work even harder now to
bring about a successful end to their
fight for the ballot
The legislative committee of the
State association is composed of
representatives of each of the suf-
frage organizations in the State
Mrs. Everett Colby. president of
the Equal Franchise Society, is
chairman of the committee Mrs.
Philip McKim Garrison and Mrs.
George P. yickers are also on the
committee representing the franchise
society.
Mrs. f. P. Fejchert. president of
the State association, and Mrs. Frank
Hyde represent the association on
the committee. Miss Belle Tiffany
and Mrs Victor Parsonett represent
the Women's Political Union of New
Jersey, and Champlain Riley and
former Mayor Franklin Saunders, of
Plainfeld, represent the Mems suf-
frage League.
The Essex County Suffrage Society,";
the pioneer suffrage organization of
the State. is doubly jubilant over the
victory which has just been won for
the cause. The Essex society began
its work for woman suffrage when the
movement was in its infancy.
Miss Emma Richards, president of
the society, is especially gratified over
the Assembly vote on the question.
1--WE all think it's just splendid, Z"
she told the Evening Star reporter
today. I'VE members of the Essex
County Suffrage Society have more
cause to rejoice than others, because
we are positively the pioneer suffrage
organization in New Jersey.
when we first started our work
everyone laughed at US. Now they
treat us with the greatest respect.
But through it all. we will never
forget the good work and chivalry
of our New Jersey legislators. Every
woman in New Jersey today is proud
of them, and proud of the husbands
and sons who put them there.
Now that the bill has successfully
passed its first big test we will start
Immediately an energetic campaign
to educate both men and women to
the suffrage cause. When the reso-
luton passes the 1914 Legislature. and
we are sure it will, we want the in
! dorsement of the general public to be
unanimous"
| A mass-meeting will be held in TINS
city on March % to discuss plans for
next years campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
MILITANTS FACE
PRISON FOR LIFE
Two Suffragettes Accused of
Firing Kings Building May
Get Laws Limit.

LONDON, Feb 27-Militant suffra-
gists connected with the burning of
buildings in public parks are liable
to penal servitude for life
This was the announcement today
of Travers Humphreys, public prose-
cutor' in asking the magistrate at the
Kew Police Court to commit for trial
Miss Lillian Lenton and Miss Joyce
Locke, The two were arrested on
February 20 for setting fire to a
pavilion in the Kew Botanical Gar
dens.
i make my charge, said Mr.. Hum
phreys, under the malicious damage
act, which makes it felony, punish
able by penal servitude for life. for
any person to fire a building belong
ing to the king or devoted to public
use"
At the hearing today only Miss
Locke appeared, Miss Lenton having
been released, owing to i'll health,
after carrying out a hunger strike.
Mr.. Humphreys said the prison au-
thorities had reported that she would
have died unless released
The magistrate protested that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
RECITAL TO AID
GUEST HOUSE FUND
Miss Herford, Famous MonoI-
ogist, Will Be at the
Washington.

"One of the most remarkable pieces
of realistic acting I have seen lately
has not been on the stage, but on the
concert platform.
This is what Bernard Shaw said of
the work of Miss Beatrice Herford,
who will give a recital of original
monologues in the Washington on
Saturday afternoon, under the man
agement of the Newark branch of the
Alumnae Association of st. Eliza
beth's College.
Proceeds of the affair will be added
to the fund fo., esta blishing a guest
house at the college. Miss Agnes
Garrigan is chairman of the commit
tee in charge, with Mrs. John e.
Kelly assisting.
Miss Herfords work is clear cut.
without makeup and without proper
ties, with the exception of a chair.
she brings wildly to the mind of her
listeners whichever character she
chooses to imp arsonate. Among her
best known monologues are AT the
Box Office" 1.-The Shop Girl THE
Hat Department" The Tram Baby
and 1.-The Tale of a Train"
Tickets may be secured from mem
bers of the committee or at Lauter's s.
Those who have taken boxes are:
Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr.. Mrs. B. M.
Stanley, Mrs. B. NJ. Stanley, jra
Miss May Birkenhauer, Miss Regina
Byrne, the Misses Garrigan, Miss
Mary Haley, of Paterson; Mrs. Will
lam r. Delehanty and Mrs. John E..
Kelley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

procedure was an extraordinary one
Prisoners. he continued. sometimes
are released from prison, but not
from custody. He Immediately issued
a warrant for her rearrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
MUST READ BIBLE NOW in
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 27.-Fol-
lowing a heated debate on the Lowers
bill for the compulsory reading of the
Bible in the public schools, the meas
ure was passed finally by the House
yesterday by vote of 149 to 20.
The provisions of the bill require
that every public school teacher read
at least ten verses of the Bible daily
without comment Dismissal from
service is the penalty for refusal to
live up to the law. hTe same bill was
killed by the Senate two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
SAN FRANCISCO'S 'BARBARY
COAST SOON TO DISAPPEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
'barbary coast of San Francisco,
the notoriety of which has been
spread around the world by the ships
of all nations, is soon to be only
memory. An order of the police COM
mission forbidding female patronage
and Summing parties of which women
are members has been its undoing.
The order takes effect March l.
About sixty resorts are closing and
more than 800 women employees must
seek work elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE
OF HIS TWIN BROTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27,-F'or
thirty-fve minutes yesterday young
man courageously permitted blood to
be transfused from his body into that
of his twin brother at the University
Hospital
The operation, though heroice one
alone In the length of time the life
fluid passed from one youth TO the
other. promises to be successful
Ewald Broman, 26 years old, of 5726
Filbert street, was the patient. His
twin brother is Allen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
JAIL TERM FOR EDITOR
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

JOLIET, ILL.,. Feb. PA jury in
Judge Dibelrs court after deliberat-
ing all night today brought in YER
dict of guilty against William Gep-
part, of New York, editor of the Musi-
cal Courier Extra, who was charged
by j. H. Steger. piano manufacturer,
with conspiracy to injure Steger's
business. Punishment was fixed at
two years in the penitentiary and a
fine of 1900. Motion for new trial
will be argued March 10. Geppart
will be at liberty under $1,000 bond.
Marc Bloomenburg. publisher of the
Musical Courier Extra, was indicted
with Geppart, but as he was in Eu-
rope, it was impossible to serve
papers on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
GENERAL E. Z. STEEVER
MAY SOON BE RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Briga-
der General E. Z, Steever, at present
commanding the second brigade of the
cavalry division. with headquarters at
Fort Bliss, Texas, has been ordered
before retiring board because of his
eyesight.
Colonel Wilbur E. Wilder, of the
Fifth Cavalry, as senior officer, will
be in temporary charge of the
brigade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
FORMER ALDERMAN DIES

PATERSON. y. J., Feb. 27.--James
Keys, a lifelong citizen of this city
and one time alderman, died at his
home, SIS Mary street, last night. after
an illness of considerable duration.
For the past six weeks he has been
confined to his bed, following an
operation for cancer of the throat,
which was performed at st. Joseph's
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
HoNoRED AT SOCIAL

Miss Marguerite Meehan, of War
rem place, was the honored guest at
a SOCIAL gathering given at her home
last night. A musical program was
enjoyed. The guests included Miss
Mary OBryne. Mss Elizabeth Multi
gan. Miss Rose Walnut. Miss Anna
O'Bryne, Miss Catherine Blake, Miss
Annie Blake. Miss Anna Cronin, Wal
ter McCabe Frank Boyle, Thomas
Lynch, Edward Parker. Louis Free
man and Frank McGoVern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Regular &c Sheeting

FRIDAY ONLY-214 yards wide, bleached;
21z Yards wide, unbleached; small lots TO
close; heavy quality, close weave; the most
popular brand, as well as correct width for
full size bed sheets; perfect / 10 ~
Award lengths; bargain of decided III
merit while it lasts, special, per I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
"La Donna e Mobile !"
Drives Out the Inferno of the World
H.,
Some Joyous Experiences With the New
No. 6 of Series
New Jersey.


No. 6 of Series
"Las night home from business, weary of worry
gravaon CRIME notes.-the cruel eternal clangor of
traffic
GAS closed my front door seemed that shutting out
Inferno Yet could not shut it completely for the echo
still reverbeaed arringy SOUL craved relief
parched in the Internal regions
turning the lights down Viruolo. The
backlog fireplace behind ftful glow upon
ceiling began La Donna Mobile the great solo
from Rgoletto shut opened my feelings. played
by instinct
"On the wings of music and imagination my mind flew
Naples the great Teatro San Carlo again. heard the
golden of first heard there in those
opening words Woman changeabe feather the wind
exquisite the eternal beauty of the
like angel with flaming sword and drove from soul the
of the world What superb
reief-ths playing of the Vuolo by instinct!
(Name requesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A demand for Washington Railway
and Electric common at advanced prices
was the feature of the session of the
stock exchange today. Yesterday the
stock sold up to S61a. The closing bid
was 81 and the asking price IS. Today
one broker offered as high as So for the
stock This price also was offered for
100 shares The bid was subsequently
withdrawn and ST substituted. After
call. however. SO was again bid without
bringing out any of the stock.
The preferred sold thirty-fve shares
at SO. which was the bid at the close.
The asking price was 80.
Washington Gas stock sold today on
an advanced level. The stock sold up
to SS34 yesterday. and the selling start
ed today at "a. Fifty shares changed
hands at this price and twenty-five
shares at 84A The closing bid was
84A and the asking price S41z After
call twenty-five shares sold at 81.
The only business done in the bond
list was the sale Of $1,000 of Potomac
IS at 1904. a few odd
lots of bank stock were sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
WILSON NOT TO ATTEND.
Taft Will Deliver Grafton at Gettys
burg Reunion July 4.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June 1S.-Follow-
ing the news that President Wilson
would not be present at the celebration
of the battle anniversary here in July
semi official announcement was made
today that former President Taft would
be here to preside over the great gath
ering and to deliver the principal ora
ton July 4. the closing day Of the an
niversary.
Though there had been doubt for
some weeks that Mr.. Wilson would be
here, the definite announcement caused
disappointment among all those locally
connected with arrangements for the
celebration.
Steps have been taken to gather to-
gether as many as possible of the
Gettysburg women who years ago stood
on the streets of this town and sang
patriotic songs as Buford's cavalry
galloped through in preparation for the
fight of the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
WOULD BAR BACK PAY.
Bill Introduced to Limit Salaries of
Members of Congress.

bill designed to prevent representa-
tives in Congress elected to fill unex-
pird terms from drawing a salary when
they are not even members of Congress
has been introduced by Representative
Humphrey of Washington, republican.
Under the bill whenever a vacancy oc-
ours in either house by death or other
wise after the commencement of the
Congress to which a member delecate
has been elected the person elected 10
fill the vacancy would be compensated
and paid from the time that his creden-
tails have been filed with the clerk of
the House or Senate.
Since 1862. according to MIR. Humphrey,
when vacancy has occurred in either
house the person elected to fill the va
cancy has drawn a salary from the day
Of the death or resignation of the mem
Der he succeeds, despite the intervening
of usually several months between the
occurrence and filling of the vacancy.
During the last Congress there We're
many vacancies. most on account of
death, and those elected to fill out the
vacancies, Mr.. Humphreys declared, re-
ceived an average of $500 salary for
time before they became qualified men,
bers of Congress.