davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

home till six-thirty," or mother SAYS
that woman should stay 81 home all
day and attend to her house instead
of going downtown like you do"
mother sans you spend too much
time doing your hair: mother says
ihat she is sorry to see that you are
wasteful. and that you use your best
china every day"
Of course II little higher flavor IS
desired you can stir in sister-in-law
or two mothers-in-law. but one in-law
seasons It up quite strong enough for
the ordinary palate and makes a per
feet family stew.
The second variety is called Family
stew a la Financier. This also con-
stitutes the daily food OF most fami-
lies. who prepare it after this rule:
Take a family with champagne
tastes and a beer income. or else
husband with a paddock on his peck
cts and an extravagant wife, throw in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Melancholy, Respondent Women

are always afraid something is
going to happen" and win natu-
rally see the dark side of every
thing when tOrmented by head
aches, backaches. dizziness, nery-
BUSINESS, the tortures of a displace-
ment or an Lucrative. infiamma
tory condition. Such women should
remember that for more than thir-
ty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been the
safeguard Of woman's health and
restored more women to health
and happiness than any other
remedy and where there is health
there is no melancholy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
By MAUDE MILLER.

~ LIKE you" said Ruth Shepley.
You have no paint on your
face, oh. what is the matter
with rhe girls Of to-day? Is it their
minds or their ideals that are all wrong?
stone or both, / think-or they would
not tint their faces in rainbow hues,
and then compiacently march out to
show the world the immodest result.
los. ir2nodest! For l think painting
'.' face I'D wearing waists that are
m.t .obwebs and not waists at all
equally immodcst. Immodesty means
ldverHstng your charms-and it isn't
'udrriDg not one bit!'
SAT back and prepared for an inter-
e.tng add unusual chat. We were in
Ruth ShepIey's coy dressing room at
The Gayorg Theater in New York. The
time was tween acts Of that jolly farce,
Nearly Married"
Thin Stockings.
"bu YOU know I often wonder what
wild become Of the next generation
and the one after that" she said. Il
am afraid We will be a race of con-
3amDIras if We are not very careful
just think Of the way girls stand
rnrsi sunk in and stomachs protruding
mat chokes the lungs and gives them
mo- chance to supply themselves and the
lungs with good, fresh air.
Then consider thin stockings and
pumps as protection against pneumonia
Oh rainy fall dayi The present fash
ron OF waists Of cobweb tissue hurts
health ana modGsty alike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

beamed with happiness while Kolja
cried and begged
Later Lapkin and Anna confessed TO
each other that during the whole period
of their engagement they had never
had a happier moment than when they
pinched kolja's ears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Caught.

While they were hunting it, Lapkin.
as if by accident, caught hold Of Anna s
hand. She tried TO pun it away from
him. but it was too late Lapkin haG
already pressed his lips against ID After
the first kiss another followed, and the
two young people forgot everything +.
talk about their everlasting love. Bu
there is no perfect happiness in thi
world.
In the midst Of a long kiss they SUD
denly heard loud laughter. They jumpe'
apart. In the water stood a naked boy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Throughout the whole month of June,
Kolja never allowed the lovers to have
a minute to themselves. continually
threatening to tell on them, always de.
handing presents, and at last he began
to say that he wanted a watch, and
they had to promise him one.
Matters we're standing thus when one
day in July Lapkin asked for Annals
hand. 1t was a happy day. As soon
as the two lovers had received the bless
ing of the parents. LapAn ran down
into the garden to find Kolja He al
most cried with joy when he caught
him by the ear. Anna came running
up and pinched the other ear and they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

IVAN INVAOVITCH LAPKIN,
handsome young man. and Anna Sa-
blitsjka. a young girl with a pug
nose, were sitting on the bank of the
river, fishing
Il am SO happy that we are alone at
last" Lapkin began, looking cautiously
about. Il have so much to tell you,
Anna. When | saw you the first time l
understood at once that l had found
the goddess to whom | might devote
my honest, laborious life-it must be a
big fish knew Immediately that |
loved you Observation-Disclosures pull it up;
let it get a better hold of the bait
implore you to tell me if you think you
might return my love-pull in now,
quickly"
Anna gave little scream Of delight
and pulled up her line. A small green
fish was spluttering about in the air.
Suddenly it slipped off the hook and
fell into the grass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
T~b1 Ih1ho1.I /rh1c
~ NE"PN"~ WIZ % described OGvete
BY OLIVETTE.

n r the wonderful new shade
known as corbeau blue is this
most original chapeau Pari-
sierne IN the right The brim is as
u> rrow as brim can he on the right,
and as high as IL can ue on the left,
where IL extends TO just three times
the height Of the Tam o'Shanter
crown. Caught to the high inner
brim on the left are two splendid
fans of ostrich and an aigrette of
numidie
This hat of mole gray velvet on the
left shows the sharply turned up brim
which is finding much favor in Paris
this autumn
The underbrim is Of soft velvet.
the top may be either of velvet or of
plush, or even Of felt cloth 20 match
the suit with which 1t is worn.
a cord Of the velvet edges tine brim
which wideus and turns up abruptly
at the left, where it is trimmed by "a
quill and down curling plume Of soft
mole Colored ostrich
For wear With afternoon gowns or
with a tailor made suit this hat
would be particularly appropriate.
You will find it most attractive
when made entirely OF the mole gray
velvet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
o-the-Minute Jokes

Attendant lin British Museum) -
This book, sir, was once owned by
Cicero.
American Tourist shaW, that's
nothing. Why. in one Of our Ameri-
can museums we have the lead pencl'
with which Noah used to check of
the animals as they came out of the
Ark.
She-Here's a story of man out
West who traded his wife off for a
horse. You wouldn't trade me for a
horse. would you. darling?
He-Of course not. But I'd hate to
have any one tempt me with a good
motor car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Nov. l think beauty is wholesome
health. plus modesty, plus naturalness.
Eight hours of sleep every night, SIM
pie food. interests to keep you from
getting morbid and plenty of brisk walk
ing ought to keep health in order Be
sure to get enough sleep-eight hours is
necessary to rebuild and relax after the
days work. Then walk-a mile the first
day. two the next, and so on, until you
can just sprint off your ten miles Flow
ing blood and red cheeks will result. The
ScOtchman can digest his oatmeal be-
cause he is out in the bracing air SO
much that his system can conquer any
thing. Plenty of sleep and plenty of air
assimIlated during long tramps in all
kinds of wind or weather will make you
capable of digesting oatmeal. Try it.
Be Modest.
Then be modest. Modify the fash
ions to suit yourself as to. becomingness
and decency. No girl can be really
pretty if her immodest clothes are
arousing thoughts that are not pretty.
For beauty is in the eye of the be-
holder!
Now. a sweet, happy face. glowing
with health and free from WEAKNESS,
must rise above a modestly dressed
body. We agree, don't We? And for
final touch TO the beauty we are trying
TO create l would add that as the face
is natural and free from the artificial
aid of paint and powder-the manner
most unaffected-honest and natural,
too"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
More and More.

tween his teeth 80 small and yet so
wicked"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
The Girl Who Paints

\ Valuable Talk With Pretty Ruth Shepley on the
Miss Who Foolshly Disregards Her Natural
Charms for Pigments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

continue 70 make this, increase II
each row until the required Size, then
work q row Of one treble into each
stitch In every other row q tho double
stitches.
For the edging on the straight SIDE
work one double into, stitch, s chain.
one treble into the first, pass over
two stitches and repeat For the loop
work q row of chain stitches three
inches long, and fasten to tAe center
Of top with double stitches.
The outstanding treble rows may bs
worked On the other sids Of The hold.
er, or Il may be lined with . piece
Of flannel or piece cut from tho arm
Of an Oh kid glove, or the hack Of .
large sizs glove.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
her FAITHFUL LOVER
Dy J. A. TIFFANY.

The only fault that Hiram Lansol
lad had to nnd With Mira In al tn
thirty years Of their happy welded llfl
Uos her unreasonable and utterly
eandless Jealousy.
AZ supper Mira had announced hsl
esntion Of taking tho old democrat
aeon and driving Dobbln to tho city
- attend . revival meeting. Much q
1ram's surprise and chagrin Mira bad
oclined bis proRered escort.
t.rAlter she had gone Hiram noticed
D plece Of paper lying on tho hall
oee. He went forward and picked 4
~.
Whats this!" Hiram asked. "A let
~: eh?-and torn In two. Why, now.
Mo can be a-writin' to Mira like that
my darling Mira"
MY darling Mirs-Meet mo q halt.
oGt eight O'Clock tonight under tho
blasted elm In Lovers walk Grant
- this last prayer. my loved one. and
] will never trouble you again. Your
taithful lover, CLAUDE
$50 this 10 the revival meetin' %
xira's gone to! Oh, Mira. Mirai This
= why you've always pertended 70 be
= Jealous Of me-you did Il to cover
- your own wrongdoing.
eHalf.past eight o'clock. undse he
ssted oak. must get o. ny bfks
lnA spin over there"
Lovers lane was the name givsa b
D Well-worn path that ran through
P&ece Of woods about i've miles from
he Lamson farm. Hiram made . long
letour SO a. to approach the trysting
tlAoe from the back Of the woods, IN
esad Of from the turnpike. It still
Asked fifteen minutes Of tho appoint
~ time when he came within sight Of
~ blasted elm.
In the gathering dusk Hiram 'esfasd
Mira, seated behind q tree some TWEEN.
y PAGES from the blasted elm. and he
heard the Whitney Of the faithful Dob.
Bin. tethered somewhere near at hand.
Seems as II Claude wasn't in such
D hurry to keep his appointment -
Miranda was. Aye. lass. I could a.
most find It In my heart TO take and
Ut 70 into the wagon and drive - |
straight home before yet get chance
r making fool Of yerself before my |
1yes. I'd do it--and forget the whole !
nights business-if It wasn't that I'm !
bound to everlastingly knock tho J
out Of this nns gentle. /
nan Claude.
AT last It seemed that Mira's %,
Nance had given out Hiram looked
y his watch - she got up and started
(ne the by.road.
Just a. Mira was about TO- step into
lAe wagon. Hiram. who had reached
Aer side unobserved, said:
Let me help you, wife. I guess III |
mad my wheel into the wagon and
we'll drive home together"
Where have you been skulkinl,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
MAKES USEFUL IRON HoLDER|
Crochet Work That May Be Carried
Out In Either Of Two Materials
- May Be PrefePrsd.

This holder may either be worked
In Scotch lingering wool or soft coarse
crochet cotton.
Commence In the center with TWEEN
ty.6ve chain. work down one side with
one double into each stitch. and three
into the end stitch. one double In each
stitch Of the other side.
In the second row work ~ for the
Arst but In order 70 shape the end
work two stitches IN the second
stitch before the end, three in the end,
and Two IN the next, but one after 4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

Hiram Lamsou. Mira demanded
wrathfully. "and where's that Jesebe
20 you come out here to meet!
Nov. Mira" said Hiram, quietly bu
firmly. the jealousy racket doesn't &
in this family any longer. It's playe<
out. You're the only woman cam(
here to see. But I was expecting
man. Where's Claude. Mira!"
"Claude!" Miranda echoed in . do
gusted tone. II don't know nothing
about no Claudes. What I want u
know is-Where's Clementina, and
who Is she?"
II don't know what you're talking
about, Mira-I've no more idea than Z
next years pumpkin. But I'd like to
know II this is what you call attend
ing q revival meeting. I'd also like "a
know who Claude is?"
ITO the tater bugs WI Claude!" Wa
Mira's impatient exclamation. "But
when you get love letters from your
Clementinas. Hiram Lamson. you
should be- more careful than to drop
'em around in the dairy. Now, read
that letter, and then tell me you never
heard Of Clementina!"
Mira took a piece Of paper from her
bosom and handed 1t to Hiram, who
managed to read BY the light Of the
moon:
Dear Hl-You have broken my
heart, but will 80 away and bear my
sorrow In silence. You will never 80
mo again on earth, unless you come %
the blasted oak in Lovers lane at halt.
past eight tonight. Yours. though !
may not call you mine.
"CLEMENTnlA.
Hiram scratched his head for . no.
ment.
why, old GIRL" he said. "somebodyS
been fooling us both. ! got . letter
pretty much like that-signed with the
name Claude as Of It was intended
fer you. Well, whoever It was. wen
just fool them. Well set into the
wagon and drive home and never .
word to anybody to let folks know
what two old fools we've been to.
night"
Half an hour later, % they entered
the house and Hiram made Z light,
Mira exclaimed:
"l1iram Lamson. there's been thieves
here! Everything's turned upside
down"
Investigation revealed losses IN
money, plate and jewelry to The
amount Of $1,000.
"Bless me, II those robbers haven't
actually had the impudenoe to leayo
their cards!" exclaimed Hiram.
Lying face downward on tho dining
room table were two calendars which
had been torn down from the wall. On
The back Of each q name was printed
In pencil. in large. Informed cha,ao.
EerA
CLAUDE"
"CLEMENT1NA."
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub ca
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

FOR SALE-M5 homo place ct cost
for one wesk; 8 rooms and bath.
Is feet porch. 2 IRE places, al
modern conveniences; new garage
14x1e, poultry house, is large
bearing trees; corner lot ~ LEX
145. Side walk all round lot;
plenty Of shade. VIII take va
cant lot a. part first payment.
This Is your chance to get nice
home at your own terms. DR.. N.
L. Bryan. 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
y Classified ,Adre7tising \
LOFT

L. LAkslasAL Saturday. h
. bag q golI; big rsw,,d
the nadsy. h will b. a.
-'srsmsahs Bsscaan Count,
front ot D. p. Dickson, !
store and IL seward viii \
at Room No. -. Tutch 4,
building, By Smith and NM
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
sTRAHED-oae gray and trI
mules from lakeland Ice n
night Of Aug. 4. 1913. h
formation esasssning th.'|
b. very much appreciated, |
Browning. eT telephone MI
ORDINANCE Ma. ~,

=. -"
~ v1anAnes % sguas As d
Coone0aon. V @e Wssef Mains "a N
s'ssso' " =: NV - LAKELAND.
." !" o. " w Council 1,
= Aa.s'sna
o = s "0o snd afts 4
~ = -. sla. ~ eoonses
~ s.ss'. ~. ~ "at1 q
w o'v A...s y ~ curb nj
e.Ups~ nn. -. o~ns!s haVius a
"'sa~ta. ~ ~ naas' shall h 3
~ ~ 'SslS~1As ~s'sa" pr lhss
S ns % meas
W.. '..1 wy. SoSno. pr llns Ii
.''. - 'nenss u
'uA. "''sn :. posna pr iinsal NJ
% nss',oI. - n.s.'s.'n !. mcn IN dl'as
.., '' !A'u n
See''on . 1nas al curb eoeh "
VI u,e vlop'.v .ns .or ai eonnseaS
o.o' v..''. '.' mu.'''s u 'a"'ef
'uas guy .lu W." CocA' or Its
S.s.'oA o. .~ sss's eufe coet =
neeted 70 tns sa'd water main shall 7
~ ~ su'.s'ao.s sul'acs oox'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

SVreIy 10osIHoA
Lady kotorist-"Oh, Mr.. Policeman,
when ! tell you why speeded you1l
lot mo CO." Ofieer-"Why were you
speedng?" Lady Motosist-"I was
trying to catch up to that car ahead
to sec how the lady had her hat trim
Ned."-New York Globe,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

WANTED-A 11rstclass salesman.
Good position for the right man.
Address Or apply to U. G. Bates,
Lakeland. 10lB
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

WANTED-To rent a truck farm
near Lakeland. Address G. A..
Cook, Lakeland, Fla. 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

FOR SALE-zu acres land ~
miles from depot at Lakeland on
South Florida avenue; new wire
fence, good heart post; small
house and barn. Eighteen acres.
All timber removed; 8 acres Of
this stunned and broken. Two
acres pine and oak for building
site on Florida avenue. Price,
$4,000 cash or $500, $500 cash,
balance l and 2 years. 8 per cent.
interest. ]. r. Powell, South
Florida avenue. 1886.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-1s04'
Overland Runabout; Just been
ovsrhanlsd; or would trade for
lot. N. L. Bryan, 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

" SALE-Good milch COW. F B
Terrell. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

She-"Woman, you know. h tho
weaker vessel" He-"I don't know
about that. She can generally break
n man."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

FOR SALE-Fine ten.acre tract In
city limits; good house Of four
rooms; sir acres nrst class truck
land and four acres In bearing
grove. A bargain for quick sale.
The John r. Cox Realty Co.
1o32
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

TOR SALE Rros dirt. Kindlins
wood at 800 per load. Apply st
Kiblef Hotel. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

wANT1D-ysaY safety raDor blalse
70 rssAayDsl. made Sstter thaa
hsw. sJe. SSs aal Sss dozen. Lake
laAl Furniture end HArdve7e @
1lG
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
FOR RENT.
FOR. REN1-puTntshed ana unfuf.
nisAed roomA Apply at sos s.
Florida ave- SSs

NOR RENS-O room houSe; bath.
shades ana screens. One and . half
Qsuares north OF school, Florida
avenue. Inquire st Pillaa's sroo-
srn go
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

WANTED-3 acres Of land near the
city limits. Address D. Crockett,
P. O. Box 483. 1041
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
FOR RNNT-6-1oom house, zoo
North, Massachusetts,, Apply to
W. A.. WoodA. 1923
Miscellaneous.

DuRy's Deaf Shot Chill and Few.
Tons.. es doses guaranteed
TO break up any case Of chill and
feyers or lagrippe. Taken - . tonic
Il will build Up the system, improve
the appetite and make life worth
= ing. For salo ct oil drug stores,
csc \ ottle. Manufactured BY g.
g. Scot. akeland. Fla. seS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06
FOR SALE.

~ sALE-oOoA Wl1ohsot9 ItE1;
vi. b sela sAsaH YASos IA ReA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or
unfurnished Apply to Mrs. Wal
ter Bates, 500 =. Orange street.
1898
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

FOR sALE-Good Jersey milch COW.
Phone 332 Blue or $50. 1925
te5 ACRE FARM-ln Arkansas, to
trade for land In or around Lake
land. A bargain. For further in
formation inquire ct Ioody's
store. South Florida Ave. 9S7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-06

FOR. RENT unfurnished room;
reasenablsrsnt. Appl to G. G.
Simmons with Lakeland Hard.
ware and Plumbing Co. 1887
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
GET READY FOR
HATCHING Time
InCubatOrSI Breeders and COOps
Should Be Put In Order.

II will soon be Matching time again.
and everything should be ready for the
little fellows before they begin to APP
pear. After they begin Matching there
will be enough to do without having to
stop to fix up coops, brooders. feeding
hoppers or other copvenlences.
Make some definite plan for the care
of the young flock and then work to-
ward 1t. IL artificial Matching and
bFOoding are to be the method employed
see that the lncubators are thoroughly
gone over and clenned. Test the Their
mometer even If it was used last sea-
son. Fix up a rack for the egg tester
and provide storage boxes for the eggs
Intended for setting, so that they may
be turned every day. See that there Is
shelf or tnble where the trays Of
eggs may be set for cooling and that
the lncnbatorrlamp runs properly.
Clean and disinfect the brooders
thoroughly. Scrub with hot soapsuds
wherever possible and sprinkle prem
ises and brooder coops with solution
OF carbollc acid. Whitewash wood
work. see that the runs are ready and
that all broken or worn parts OF coops
and appurtenanees are replaced
With everything in order the work
OF caring for the click crop Is lessened
to a great degree.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
For Trade

We have word from party in
the Ozark country of Missouri,
who wishes to trade 200 acres for
land in Western Kansas, or Okla
homa. There is about 40 or so
acres cleared and in cultivation;
house, barn, granary, chicken
house and other out buildings.
Some fruit; fine spring near the
house, and a small creek runs
through the place. Some good
tree saw timber; lots of good out
side range. There is a 100000
mortgage on the place. You can
make a good trade for tbis pro-
perty. What have you to olferl
Send us full written description
so We can submit it.
FARMER BRoTnEs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-14
VALENTINE DAY NOVELTIES.

appropriate colors for the Valentine
day celebration Red cardboard hearts
strung on ribbon may be used With e
background Of moss and green foliage.
Very natural looking flowers may be
fashioned of Grape paper and the ex'
pense Of fresh ones eliminated.
The lights on the table should be hid
den by colored shades Heart shaped
ones or daintily tinted affairs repre-,
sentlng flowers are charming. For a
children's party n Jack HOrner pie may
be part of the decorative scheme. This
pie can be shaped like heart. In.
stead Of being filled with gifts It may
be filed with valentines, one for each
child. At the proper time each child
is blindfolded or told to close his eyes
and then seize any one OF several rib.
bOns suspended before him. These
ribbons are attached to the valentines
in the pie, and when the child has Sc
lected ribbon he should be told tc
pull out valentine.
The ribbons may be OF different
shades, and lustead Of blindfolding The
youngster he may be asked to select
the color that he prefers.
Any number of pretty games can he
played at the valentine party. Hearts
cut from different colored cardboard
may be cut into sections aud dlstrib-
uted among the children. A prize OF
prizes should be awarded to the child
who pieces the most hearts together
correctly within n certain time.
Another contest may be- played with
soap bubbles. \ large heart may be
shaped out of millinery wire and made
ornamental with ribbon This should
be hung from the chandelier. and the
children, stationed at a certain dis
.tance from 1t. should be directed to
blow soap bubbles and Goat them
through the heart Fans shOuld be
provided to assist in waiting the bub.
bles In the right direction. The firnl-
ness Of the bubbles may be Insured by
adding little glycerin to the soap and
water from which they are made
Other games and contests win sug-
gest themselves to the ingenious host
ess