davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
THE WEATHER

FORECAST; Unsettled cloudy wealth
r. Warmer toNight end Friday.
N ,oshpefatures: 6 a, n.. p degrees:
= M, 30 degrees: Il rocn. 81 de
: 5s' p. m, % degrees. Sunrise,
% sunset. $50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Al IlAREZ

First Barney Oldheid s, won; El Toro,
&-5i ATay0r.aIe out. Also ran: Al Moon,
Hamarada Layminster
Second Charley Brown. won. Qujd
Nuur. second Hasson. third
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Foreigners in
Direct Fire Line.

The extreme seriousness of the sit
uutiou in the Mexican capital was in
dicatel in the following statement fol-
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Chief Forced to
Order Men Back.

means ID nght them
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

Continued On pscs Tive.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Ill Never Resign,
Madero Shouts.

easily be seer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
How the Police
Board Line Up,

Da0dOnet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
He Almost Proposes to the Pretty
Nurse, and Is Quite Mad About Her

me back toward the house, your
heart isn't as strong as it should be,
noticed 1t yesterday morning and
have cent for a heart specialist"
The devil you have" I growled.
II talked It over with Richards, and
yesterday. when you were gone,
called up DR.. Gray over long dis
lance and he advised it."
why consult me about II nowr
somewhat sarcastically.
You had to be told" she explained.
"You know, Mr.. Max" talking a little
more rapidly. Il have been a nurse
five years and have had all kinds OF
patients within that time, and never
before had any one so considerate OF
me as you have been. That is why
l am particularly interested in you;
really you know, there are moments
when l almost love you
| laughed at that There are mo-
ments," l replied. when 1 almost
love you, too"
"The danger" she answered reflect
lively. will be when we experience
those moments simultaneously"
"Why that word 'dar ger'?'
when a woman and a man. who
are thrown together in the intimate
relationship of patient and his
nurse, love each other at the same
time. there Is always danger for the
woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By MAX.

~ CTOBER 3.-The architect and l
were discussing the width and
length Of q porch to-day when
noticed that he was not giving the
matter his undivided attention. /
followed his eyes and found they
were gazing at the pretty nurse who
was returning with Manette from a
walk in the woods.
She had her arms full of scarlet
leaves, and a bit of the color had
crept into her cheeks. As she passed
my chair. her hand slid down my arm
and grasped my pulse. and after lin
hand. My hand closed over hers and
l held her thus while we disposed of
the dimensions OF the porch. and she
made no attempts to get away.
1t Is at such moments when lit
tie tender familiarity from her sets
all the blood in my veins madly
surgins that l almost forget myself
and make up my mind to marry her.
"A dear. sweet girl" Richards said.
and Manette loves her. and SO do l.
as one loves all that Is young and
warm and pretty. SO why not marry
herr
"A very pretty girl" remarked the
architect, after she had gone into the
house.
Wait till you see her in her street
clothes" l growled jealousy.
la h,.k hal mr.
chance to explain, for she had re-
turned with q glass of hot milk for
me, and when I had drama 1t she took
the little chair beside me which Is
usually occupied by Manette, ana
every few minutes during my con-
versation with the architect, in which
she took no part, her cool, slender
fingers would touch my pulse pro-
fessionally, and then. most unpro-
OCCASIONALLY, she would give my hand
a little reassuring pat
SHE FOLLOWS.
Several times during the morning
she gave me the same attention, and
when lunch was served she became
az pompous as a ward boss, dictst-
ing in no uncertain terms what
could, or could not have. She paid
no heed to my circumstances.
II am we'll" persisted. and can
do as | please"
You will 40 as I please" was hor
reply. in her most professional man
ner.
When 1 started on my usual after
noon walk, hoping. In my pesvish-
ness that no one but the pup would
go with me. she surprised me by
running after me.
you have been cvertaxing your
strength, and hereafter will 20 with
you
l Krowled in reply that I knew
my powers of endurance. and didnf
propose to be treated like a baby
You starved me at lunch. and now
you are treating me as II we're just
learning to walk. suppose you have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Household

When boiling a pudding, place a
piece of grease-p proof paper between
the pudding and the cloth. This will
prevent the goodness boiling out Of
the pudding, andesave labor when
washing the cloth,
Sometimes boot polish becomes
quite dry with keeping. Moisten it
with a little turpentine. 1t softens
the polish, making it disable at once,
and also gives a good gloss to the
leather.
Burns often occur in the kitchen, So
IT is well to remember that raw
potato is a good remedy Scrape or
CRATE the potato and apply it like
poultice TO the injured surface.
When cooking greens, a small piece
Of butter added to the water will stop
them from boiling over, and also pre-
vent any offensive smell from passing
into the room,
A little bag Of sulphur suspended in
a bird cage il not only healthy for the
bird, but keeps away the parasites
with which some birds are infested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
SNAP SHOTS
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

Nothing is so dead as a dead in
fatuation, And the more a man has
been infatuated, the more he resent =
an attempt to ga.vanize the dull, dead
thing into life
When love affair is over make
your faithless sweetheart a present
of everything in the past-but DO
quite sure that you keep your flu
ture free for yourself-and the next
sweetheart!
However you loathe mathematics,
1T will pay TO learn the simple rule Of
three: Two's company!
You'd better listen when oppor-
tunity knocks-otherwise you may
find yourself knocking ever after
Many q green isle needs must be
In deep sea of misery,
Or the mariner, worn and wan,
Never thus could voyage on
Day and night and night and day
Drifting on his weary way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

By ANNA HELD
Good Teeth and Pretty Smile Beauty Essentials

chalk and orris. with a little winter
green powder to sweeten the breath
is also effective. And there are 9
number of reliable preparations on
the market.
Use firm toothbrush with hard
bristles unless your gums are very
tender
Brush your teeth in the direction
away from the gums-up from the
lower and down from the upper teeth.
Brush the teeth thus in front and
In back. On the upper surface of the
teeth use little rotary motion
Keep a supply of dental floss on
hand-and never allow food to lodge
between the teeth. Brush tho teeth
with clear water Of the mouth tenn
perature after each meal, and use tho
dental floss IL necessary.
Watch the enamel for any crack OF
stain. This may indicate decay or
damage of a sort that requires a
dentists aid.
Be careful of your diet. Sweets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
A Bachelors Diarv

milk bottle with you. with a nipple
on the end"
She laughed for an answer, and
slid her arm through mine, remark
Ing with some enthusiasm that she
never saw prettier Autumn colors
than these woods had developed.
1 refused to be sidetracked' from
my grievance. What" more sourly,
''is the matter with me now?"
Several things, but only one
shall tell you about"
Whats that?'
"A beastly temper" with another
laugh.
There is no use trying. Diary, can't
quarrel with her. She has a sense OF
humor that bubbles over and puts
out all the FIRE of my wrath Just
when 1t is beginning TO blaze up.
She would not let me walk half as
far as wanted, standing in my
path to block my progress in such a
saucy, impudent way that I forgot
wanted the path and wanted her in
stead threw both my arms around
her. and held her close to me.
HE FRIGBTBNs HER.
Il will throw you over my shoulder
as the original cave man did" 1 said,
land carry you TO my cave in the
woods"
started to MT her. Don't" she
cried in such alarm l dropped, her.
my dear child" | laughed, "I was
not thinking seriously of cave In
tho woods, l have none there.
wish" holding her tight to me, that
] had. and that we lived now as
| they lived then, and there would be
no hue or cry II ran of with you"
ut wasn't that that frightened me"
pushing away from me. ~ was
afraid OF your heart"
That amused me. NO woman has
yet found that 1t is a bad one" 1 said,
'Never bad" earnestly. with her
fingers on my pulse. but little
weaker than 1t should be. Mr.. Max"
hesitating. as If debating whether or
not she should say 1t. you have APP
peared so well you have deceived me,
and ! am afraid that you must go
slower after this. You see" turning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Miss HeId's Smile and Her Pretty Teeth.

that a smile radiates light over her
whole face.
And every woman smiles If only
She has good teeth to give her the
courage to smile and show them.
Even, white. well-cared for teeth!
They even make you forget irregu-
larity of feature and flaws in color
ing.
Come, madame, confess, have you
given your teeth the care they de-
serve? And nademoiselle, be warned
before it is too late. Your teeth are
one of your great beauty assets.
But they are perishable. they are
easily fawed. and they will repay you
measure for measure for either
neglect CT care.
Do you know one reason why the
peasant women and the middle class
''bourg Of my own country fade
so early? It is because in youth they
nave sparkling girlsh faces lit by
smiles and flashing teeth.
Soon decay takes its toll--the teeth
become yellow and broken; they fall
out from ill-use and neglect. The
cheeks become hollow when the tooth
support is removed the pretty facial
curve is lost and a smile becomes
impossible.
Now the. first rule to follow in car
ing for your teeth is to have them
examined by a reliable dentist every
TX months. Whatever sacrifice Of
suxury this means. you should still
dhere to this rule. A tiny cavity can
ya filled painlessly and cheaply-and
hlling in time saves the tooth. Sc
Jnsult your dentist regularly and
ave big cavities in teeth and pocket
.ook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

and would walk the floor. / could not
lie down or sit still sometimes for
Gay and night at a time. ! was
heryous, had very little appetite, no
slmoltfon melancholy. and often felt
as though l had not a friend in the
world,
After had. tried most every fe-
male remedy first without success,
my mother-in law advised me to take
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / did 90 and gained in
.Fength' every day, I have now no
Tolbe1ini any way and highly praise
your medicine. II adSertises itself. -
Ars s. I. HURLEY. EldOn Mis-
SQUIRT
remember, the remedy which did
ms was Lydia e Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound For sale every
Were .@-
II has helped thousands of women
gno have been troubled with dis
Nacsments, Inflammation, liberation,
V omors, irregularities, periodic pains,
Gsekaehe. that begrlns down feeling,
digestion, and rrHoe's prostfation,
sgter all ,oIl.er + have failed.
@aS deR4 fssspi a.. ~. -''---s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
4 NECESSARY PROBATION.

Don't fear a toothache that is
brought on by work in the dentists
chair. II visible decay starts attend
o II at once, If no decay is visible
or can be felt with the sensitive
ongue tip, it is still a necessary pre-
aution to visit the dentist twice
ear.
Use peroxide TO disinfect the mouth
nd lips and allow no soreness to per-
list in either place. Absolute cleanli-
css in and about the mouth cavity is
Important as is every other sort OF
bodily cleanliness.
The teeth must be brushed with
3umc cleansing and disinfectinE prep
ration every morning and evening.
simple ana effective combination ls
iarbon ana common SCOT. Powdered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.

MRIO6N VT Ell IONS.
If the Valley of Peace could be
reached only by the path of Love,
when the persevering traveller ar
rived he would find few inhabitants.
life is not dated by years. On tina
calendar of living events are the pc
RODS.
Conceict Is as natural to the mascu-
line nature as center is to a circle.
Things are never so bad as they
seem The difficulty you fear will
cover before you and sneak away II
you will but dare TO look It straight
in the eye.
Don't say all you think-unless you
are quite sure that you think all you
say
Some men swear all sorts of things
by Heaven and Earth and by their
own unsuitable convictions. Heaven
and Earth remain--but the men get
new set of convictions. That's all!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Some Method.

Don't you think. dear" began Mr..
Comfy that our next door neighbors,
the Scrubs, are putting on great
deal too much style, considering the
fact that they never know from day
to day where the next meal is coming
from"
We'll" replied Mrs. Comfy, you
see, the more style they put on the
more likely they are to be Invited out
to dinner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By ANNA HELD.

Heading Anna Helds All-Star variete Jubilee. -
Under Management Of John Corp
Copyright, 1913. International News Series.
| I AVE you the courage to SMILE
+ do not ask Have you the
disposition TO smile?'-for every
woman has the disposition to smile.
Every woman has the knowledge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

and female weak
ness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and
I could not walk
two blocks with
out enduring cut
ting and drawing
pains down my
right side which
increased once a
month. / have
been at that time
purple In the face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Usually.

What advice would you give to a
young man who has Just fallen heir
to a Million"
81 should advise him to try not to
fall In love with an actress"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

attack the enamel of teeth and are
agents for rapid decay. The slightest
crack in the enamel allows decay an
entering wedge.
An overabundance of any one prin-
ciple in the system is inadvisa BILE. Too
much acid or too much alkaline mat
ter will injure the teeth. The diet
should counterfeit this. If you are a
gourmet and cannot resist the de-
lights of the menu, find out if your
mouth is over-acid or over alkaline,
For the acid mouth, bicarbonate of
soda and water will make a counter
irritant mouth wash. For the aka
line mouth vinegar has been used
with BOD results.
HER OWN TEETH.
recommend carbon and common
SCOT as tooth cleanser. since 1 have
used them for years. and my teeth
are white-and mine own!
And as the final aid for teeth |
recommend FRESH AIR! Let US re-
turn to our beginning-a smile. Smile
if you have good teeth-and smile Be-
cause 1t is good for your teeth 1t
gives them a chance for the cleans
ing, renewing, growing power or
fresh air!
So chere amies, here is my slogan
for beautiful teeth: Have the courage
to smile for your teeth's sake-and
have teeth that will give you the
courage to smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Mel. ANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hurley 8
Experimentation Own Story
Here Told

l.Cou, Mot was troubled with
displacernent. organic Inflammation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

- CTOBER 3.-The architect and |
were discussing the width and
length of q porch to-day when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06

READ TIE HERALD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
RAILROAD FIRST AID
CARS OF RED CROSS COVER
GREAT TERRITORY

Washington, ID. G.. Nov. Gar No
?. Of the First Aid Department of the
American Red Cross during June and
July covered 12l5 miles Of the ChcSa-
pcakc 4 Ohio Railroad. and the medical
officer in charge thereof gave instruc-
ton in First Aid to thc Injured to 100
men al f%orty-one meetings. The recorl
Of this car. however, is surpassed by
that of No. , in charge Of Or. VI. j.
Shields. the pioneer worker III that field
which covered the st. Louis and South
western, International 4 Great North
lcrn. and the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railroads between June | and
July H.. In this month and a half DIR.
Shields gave first aid instruction to
2lS6 men 1T SiXty-Seven meetings. On
July 10Th this car was shifted to the
Northern Pacific RAILROAD. on which
line. between that date and August 10th
1900 men were given instruction.
Major Robert T.. Patterson. who has
succeeded Major Charles Lynch as head
Of the First Aid Department of the Am
K crican Red Cross. in the October mum
Der Of the Magazine of that organization
tells of the beneficial results arising
from Il knowledge Of first aid among
Railroad employees. not only to them
selves but II those not associated in
any way with their work. A short time
ago a child whose parents reside some
distance from a town on the Lackawan-
IA Railroad. fell and received Il Scccre
fracture of the arm. \ telephone mes
sage was sent to the town for the local
physician. who was absent and the
child's parents were MUCH distressed at
the thought Of her being Il long time
without skilled attention. and finally
thought of ~.tclcpEoning to the repair
shop Of the Lackawanna railroad at the
town nearby and asking if one Of the
first aid men could he sent to do what
WAS necessary One of the first men i'm
mcdiate?v left with Il first aid packet
and some SpintS and was fortunately
able to take care Of the injury proper
" and make the child comfortable un-
til the arrival of the physician. Chicj
Surgeon Wainwright. Of the Lackawan-
ma. suggests that this is probably tn"
first time that it has ever happened
that any one who could not get i phySi-
clan in an emergency, thought Of send
ing 70 4 raj road repair shop for, the
next best thing. wy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
TENAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Quanlah.-The electric plant at this
place has changed hands and is being re
built at a cost Of $4,000. The new own
or also plans the erection of Il transmits
sion line to Chillic0the to furnish light
and power FIR that town.
Il $4,000 bond electi II.
McXia.-The 90 d road bonds voted
here in the sum Of %lJ0.00H over a wear
ago have been disposed of and il complete
survey of the proposed roads made. 1t
is expected that ctual work Will begin
at once
Mckinncy.-.A petition is being circu-
lated here calling for a good road bond
election in Road District n. in the sum
Of %300Oo0. The election will be held al
the earliest possible date.
The Irish hay crop is reported by Con
sui Hunter Sharp as 3.5G2.055 tons. an
increase of 2CG.l91 tons over 1912. the
quality also being excellent.
rEft"T fgeI fttEI#E ..t-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06

bna.lif
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
OVERHEARD IN AN OFFICE
jim. HAVE YOU COUNTED THE
CIRCLES IN THE HERALD CIRCLE
PUZZLE CONTEST?"

Sure. | have. you don't think that |
would let a chance like that slip by do
you, without making a try at a little
piece Of coin which is Just like picking up
fnorey in The Streets,
J. DO you thilA that You will get amy,
thing
Got just as much chance as the other
fellow and even if | don't | haven't lost
~ ANYTHING for | am tpnly goinglt to pay for
The PAPER i will read ianyhow." - tai
We'll, that's Just it. | thought myself
that il was the fairest proposition | ever
heard of a paper putting up. At first |
thought it mighty funny that a paper
could afford such a stunt but | got to
thinking about the large percentage that
,9 is paid for securing new subscribers and
for the collection of old accounts and
Inow see where the paper is right. The
paper has certainly figured it out, that
p they can afford to pay out almost a-thou
sand dollars in commissions to its own
subscribers. and get better results than it
could get in the old. slow way of getting
subscribers and making collections, SO
IwOn't feel at all bad if | should get one
OF those forty prizes. | have counted
those circles myself and | am going 10 be
in the money if I haven't lost my power
t. COUNT
swell. YOU know that some may tie on
the count. 1t is natural to suppose that.
out Of the many that will try. there will
he some who will tie on the correct mum
Der"
"Yes, Of course, that may be true, but
the puzzle announcPmcnt states that FIR
those who tic if such is the case. another
equally as Solvable puzzle viii be present
ed to work off the tie between those who
happen 10 get the right plumber. And
that with his second puzzle no III ncy
need be sent
ayes. Jim, it is the faireSt puzzle |
know. ANYTHING about and the best thing
about il is that it is caSh-all cash
which means CHRISTMAS CASH for
forty and I am hoping that l will be
among that forty"
"Say. what number did Won crt?"
"Ah-Ub, huh nice day isn't it,"
"Ah. shucks: that's all right. Tn As
. good q counter as you are anyhow, any
day in the year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
HE SAYS HE is GLAD HE WILL RE
EEINE UNITED OPPOSITION OF
4POHINCAL BOSSES THROUGH
OUT THE STATE. X

Il am not only running for the GOV
ernorship. but | will be the next Governor
of Texas" was the declaration OF John
q. Willacy Of Portland, who spent ycstcr-
lacy and his wife came to Corpus yester-
day on the afternoon train.
To a Corpus Christi Caller reporter
Senator Willacy had q great deal rather
talk farming than politiis. 1T is rather
a long time, you knJw until next July.
but at the proper time the pcCp!c Il TeE.
as will hear from me-" he stated.
Senator Willacy will open his campaign
in Corpus, sometime next March. Il have
received many invitations from my
friends in North Texas asking ne TO pen
my campaign AT some point in North
Texas, but to all such invitations / have
replied that l thought it but right that
here in Corpus Christi among my own
people is the proper place to open my
campaign for the ~gOvernorship and there
will be no change from this fixed pur7
pose he stated. M
Senator Willacv states that at the pro
per time he will outline in full the plat
form upon which he proposes not only to
run but to carry out after his election.
II expect and am glad of the fact, that
/ shall receive the united opposition Of
the political bosses of Texas. but regard
less of the efforts of these bosses | shall
be elected" he stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
CONTRASTED PRIVILEGES.
WASHINGTON Star.

Don't envy the opportunities that
great wca tn affords"
Wei" replied the philosopher in o..
oralls, "of curse I'd like the limousines
and private yachts. But | don't care 50
much for the %alimony arguments and
~ritS of hahcaS corpus"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
HELP THOSE WHO
HELP YOU
MIR. DEALER


\ True there is no copyright on the
X Golden Rule and ii is not open to
Y Improvement. II works mighty well
= in disbursements for your pocket
Y book. VI
= The manufacturer who goes into
X your newspapers like THE HER
= aid with his advertisements of goods
y on YOUR shelves is trying to help you.
\ The least YOU can do is To help
x him bv showing his goods and push :
* ing them. Of they were not worthy
x of il YOU wouldn't have them in stock
x would vou?1
= Just make this one of the golden
= rules i'm YOUR business to help the
y manufactures who helps 0 n
y You will be surprised to find ont
" how If will work for good all
X around.
X
~ - " -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
SEN: W|LLACY
TALKS FARMING

CONFIDENT OF BEING ELECTED
GOVERNOR. HE SLIDES THE IS
SCEAND TAKES TO THE HARROW
AND Pillow.