davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

going to determine your type for
yourself
The three girls who have been
chosen as most perfect examples Of
their type are appearing now at the
New York Roof Garden And surely
after studying each carefully you Will
have no difficulty at all in associa-
ting yourself with one of the three
types.
Miss Ethel Miller one Of that won
derful dancing team. The Marvellous
Millers," is the joyous type. The type
of girl with hair that dazzles, the
girl whose eyes are deep wells of
happiness. who never allows any
thing to trouble her for long and
who is constantly bringing joy into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

and juggled with happiness and life.
do you know why that man would
rather see you dead than married to
me? Because he knows just what
am. DO YOU KNOW HOW HE
KNOWS? DO YOU? BECAUSE HE'S
THE MAN WHO MADE ME THE
THING HE SNEERS AT NOW"
Silence again! Silence-and heart
beats of agony for boy and man! For
Kitty Claire the ashes of her triumph
to choke her parched throat. And if
Hell hath no fury like woman
scorned," so it has no fire to scorch
like the agony she feels from the flames
she kindles for revenge-the flames that
lick back with burning tongues-to burn
their author Kitty Mays moment had
come-and it was a moment of torture
for her.
In exquisite agony the boy spoke to
the man and woman who had de-
frauded him of light and JOY.
YOU his burning eyes blazed on his
father
YOU! And haggard face turned
to the Delilah who had shorn him of
strength
Nindictive triumph blurred the beauty
from kitty's face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Altogether Too Cunning.

Mrs. Unison aroused from her slumbers by Mr.
Jimson springng violently out of bed Before could
say a word had pulled his dressing gown slip.
pers and had made for the door.
What earth you going to do. Henry7" she
asked.
I'm going put stop that young fellow staying
till all hours of the night Listen to him nowr
Henry, don't go-dont go" whispered his viii.
hoarsely. But Henry already halfway down the
stairs another minutes she heard the sounds OF
frghtfu struggle going Glass crashed the ground
and chairs overturned Then somebody dragged
someone else to the front door. kicked him down tn.
steps and slammed 1t to again
Then Mr. Jimson, much out of breath, but highly
pleased with himself entered the room
"Oh, Henry how brave you are!" murmured his wife
admirngly
why, how's that?"
"oh, Henry, it real burglar at last!"
Henry turned pale
MY word" he said And I thought 1t was Mabel,
young man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

bring out the creamy tints in her skin
and the warmer glints in her hair
She should wear her hair childishly-
loose and slightly out of order-so
that people will long to run their
fingers through It. She should have
the flavor of the long ago in the
quaint little touches of her costume,
such as the wearing of a cameo pin
or the alluring sweep of cavalier
hat-just little, vague touches sug-
gestive of the past, that will make
her positively irresistible. She is
very lovable, our little child maiden,
very much like frowsy-
chrysanthemum. all white and gold.
Then there is the Miss Elsa Ward
type the naughty, aristocratic
maiden with the long, slender neck
and the cameo features. The girl
who never laughs impulsively from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SOMETHING USEFUL.

MISS Mary Lea Davis:
We've been married ten years
and every Christmas try to give
my wife something useful. Months
in advance | endeavor to find out
what she would like. and you
should see her surprise when she
finds the article on which she had
set her heart at her place at the
breakfast table. She wanted a
work basket this year. and have
already purchased IL. | viii keep
IL at the office until Christmas
eve. II is fun OF thread, needles.
pins, buttons, several pairs OF
scissors and countless other
things that | know little about.
\ MARRIED MAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Why the Farmers Taxes Went Up.

Pine place OF land here" said the dusty shrewd-
locking man. as descended from his tutomobe out
side farmers house.
you're right there" replied the farmer eagerly
the best to e found IN the country"
but too high hgure for a poor cried
the stranger
IT'S worth every penny of nifty dollars acre"
answered the farmer with to business Were
you thinking Of settling and buying in these partsT
Hardly, murmured the traveller making some notes
In 4 book I'm the assessor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
HUSBAND SPENT
EVERY THING
In an Effort to Bring
Wife's Troubles to End,
and Finally Succeeds.

Myra, Ky.-Mrs. Sarah Branham,
of this town, gives out the following
statement for publication; 81 am 81
years of age. and suffered untold ag-
ony with womanly troubles for II
years. For years was all run
down, and was told that l could not
live. My husband spent everything
he had. but got only temporary re-
lief.
"A merchant recommended Cardui
the womsn's tonic. TO my husband,
and he got me . bottles at one time
began taking It, and before the first
bottle was gone began to feel better,
81 took all OF the bottles. and |
am to-day as sound and well as any
woman. and fat and hearty
Such testimony as the above. which
10 given unsolicited, speaks for itself
SbN l you scc, isuS ttaueit Nlat YOU
are doing yourself. your family your
friends. an injustice by not. at least
trying Cardui, II you suffer from any
OF the many ailments so common TO
women?
Cardui is composed of pure, harm
less, vegetable ingrasiepts. which act
in a gentle. natural way on the
weakened womanly organs. helping
build them back to PERMANENT
strength and health
Cardui has helped thousands OF
other women Why not you?
Ask your druggist, He knows about
CAroui
N, B.-Mrite TO. Ladies Adv or,
Dent., Chattanooga Medicine Co Dhat-
Anooga Tenn, for Spec al Instruction.
1no e4-page book, Home Treatment for
n.lest--AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
THE WINDO w
~ WILLIAM r. KIRK

MT Of the window the baby peered
Ata world that was big and green and weird
Out OF the window and far sway
Hs locked on the morn Of a Summer day;
His big blue eyes seemed to widen and yearns
For the marvellous Truth he yet to learn
Wonderful world! From his baby chair
1t seemed like garden blooming there.
With eyes that knowledge had hurt and dazed
I stood and looked where the baby gazed,
And q million sights to leer at me.
Sights that the baby could not see;
sights of sorrow and sights Of sin.
Marrtng the world had wandered In.
From ths window turned with heart like stone,
LSayinE the baby to case alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Miss Mary Lea Davis
| think there's nothing better
as a Christmas gift than good
book. or course, the recipient
must he lover Of literature or
the gift proves Inappropriate. My
husband is a great reader and he
says he thinks more OF the books
! give him each Christmas than
anything else he gets. At this
season of the year the stores are
frll of excellent books and "a wife
would have little difficulty in
finding just what is wanted.
MRS. II. NJ. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
)FLowERs FOR HIS WIFE.

MISS Mary Lea UaNIS.
My wife is passionately fond of
flowers. We live i'm an apartment
and she has no chance TO cult
vade a garden. Every Christmas
! make it "A rule Co send her
big bouquet Of roses Nothing
seems TO give her greater pleas
ure. WILLIAM s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
- The Quarre1some Girl y

spoken girl. She left II q quarrel
some. nagging. Jealous. suspicion,
woman-old before her time.
All because her husbands family
had the quarrellins habit
Look out for this sweetheart o.
yours, young man. and see that
she's ready to break that hsbft bs-
fore you tie yourself to her and her
disposition for lite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Have You Selected Your ife's
Christmas Present?
Write Letter Telling How You Have Solved the Gift
Problem.

YTELL, that suggestion
wv made the other day rela-
tive to appropriate Christ
mas gifts by husbands and
wives evidently has struck pop
ular chord, In the mail to-day
were some letters from Georgian
readers who had read the particu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Quite So.

Waiter ordered the peevish diner tell the orchesa
leader play something and low"
YES sir" said the waiter. ANY tune in particular
sir?"
IL don't care what 1T is" returned the peevish one 80
long as 1t has softening influence on this steak"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Ready to Be Saved.

Hurry up and save that girir"
bawled the fire chief. why dent
you hurry"
The fireman bent over and whs'
pered:
It'll have her on the ladder IN a
minute. chief. I'm waiting for her
to curl her hair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
INoVellzed byl
9azaHzzE
| Novelized byl

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse. New York, by
William A, Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News SerVice)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

NV ELL, 1Opelul, you may De right,
M but 1 don't blame your mother
for thinking that you are
wrong. Habits are bad things to
break, you know, and the family
quarrel habit is about the worst thing
there is.
I've seen a perfectly nice girl marry
into a family that was quarreIsome-
and that girls heart was broken and
her health ruined and her disposition
spoiled for life-in less than a years
time.
And none of the members Of the
quarrelsome family had the least idea
what II was all about They thought
nothing at all of picking a quarrel at
breakfast over the way som ebodys
hair was combed-or not comb ed
sulking around all day about 1t and
spending the evening having a beau
tiful time mot speaking"
My little friend took the whole
thing seriously-she and her own sis
ter had never had a really serious
quarrel in their lives-and the first
time one OF her sisters-in-law picked
q quarrel with her about nothing, she
cried all night about it and her hus-
band made fun of her for that and
the others found out that he was
making fun of her, and Joined in-and
then they all took sides-some for
her and some against her.
To them it was just a pleasant lit
tie game-something to pass away
the time and keep up the excitement
to the poor little bride 1t was a
dreadful tragedy.
She went into that family an az.
fectionate, impulsive, frank, out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Do You Know.

In Budapest women guides and IN,
terpreters wear a different coiored
ribbon fog each language which they
speak. They are to be seen watkins
about the city, waiting at railway sta
tons and driving in carriages. Soma
have two or three ribbons, and Others
have four five and six. Bright red
represents English; a heliotrope or
lavender, German; a brilliant yellow
French a pale blue, italian, and
brown, Danish. Dutch is shotvn BY 2
Nile green, and so on throughout all
the colors and most nations OF ths
earth.
With a farmers cart attached 10
which was a horse adorned with Wisps
of wheat, as his pulpit, the vicar OIL
ton recently conducted harvest res
the Nottinghamshire village or Seh-
tival service in the stackyard OF d
farm. On either side of the car were
ricks of hay and straw and into these
were stuck forks and rakes and othet
implements Of husbandry. The con-
gregation stood in the field outslu'
the stackyard.
The Battle of the Nations" monu,
ment, which was unveiled at LeipSls
recently, is described as being lhe
largest In the world, but is far from
being the costliest. This distihcLio"
probably belongs to the Victor bIn-
manuel monument on the mortimer.
slope of the Capitoline, which coz
s20,000,000. as compared with $l5VVII
O0C spent on the Leipzig "skyscrap='
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Blow.

Tom interposed Alice gently She
put her hand trustingly on his arm.
The enmity died out of Toms eyes
He spoke to the maddened young fellow
with a cool incisiveness that he felt
sure would get through ken's guard and
awaken him to his own folly.
Ken, Alice is your sister-so | am
your brother too My boy! Ken
started forward again.
Alice! | do not want to meet"
Tom Harding concluded in tone Of
grim finslity.
You always were a cub-but |
thought you had enough of your fathers
blood in you to be a gentleman Alice
does not care to meet your friendl"
There was an open sneer in the last
words
A scant hour before Dick Leroy had
said TO Potter: "1f the kids got any
one that's got any nut on EN- get him!
Tell him the kids sreasing bosrd 10
slide himself to Hen"
In answer to that message firm
step was coming down the corridor that
led TO kens rooms
You and Mice can en---" cried the
now thoroughly aroused yong lover
chsupuning kitty Man HE spoke In
Geld fury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SUGGESTS A BOOK.

Here are some of the letters |
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

There was unmistakable authority in
his tone. Alice walked quietly toward
the door as Tom opened il and stood
aside with the air of a cavalier.
You will come? Promise, Kenneth"
4 little flicker of belligerency came
into Kenneth's eyes and echoed in the
firm tone of his voice. There was a
swagger of bravado In, his manner, He
had vague feeling that Alice and Tom
We're high -handedly putting it all over
him. lie forgot for the moment all
that had gone before, lie spoke with
an ease he could scarcely be expected
to feel
Il didn't ask YOU here, YOU know. In
fact, l sent down word that | wasn't
at home. But you chose to come. Wen,
here you are. and YOU don't have to run
away like this! Alicel want you
to meet this lady, She"
Throwing the door wide open, Tom
came step toward Ken lie spoke
with a crisp directness
"Sorry-we haven't time"
Alice stood in the doorway grieved
and puzzled at her brothers heavy han
ding of the situation. Kitty remained
aloof with half smile on her lips and
a whole sob in her heart
Ken fairly charged the event like an
enraged young bull He had stopped
reasoning now he only felt
Harding You can't get away like
this! If you insult"
Tom blocked his own bulk effectually
between the boy and the two girls. He
spoke curtly.
You are making hopeless fool Of
Yourself kppueth'''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
BROOKLYN. Nav York.

DEAR BEATRICE:
am in love with a sweet girl
that is, she's sweet to me. The
only thing is, she talks so mean
about her sister and quarrels so
with her mother and brother. My
mother says she'll be bad wife on
that account, but I don't believe 1t.
l think it's just a habit she's got
into-what do you think?
HOPEFUL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

To Be Continued morrow.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On an April evening in the year lsss:
in the English town Of Oxford. Waf
from : German Youth whom be then nnds
10 Won Kerstenbroock. reputed TO ne =
merciless and invincibie duelist: Wat's
sT. mssd who noTs'hs Is ne,roshsd to the Viscount
Ser to wat, through his wife. Charlotte.
:ns Of to dhs
husband. Resolved upon saving him ~
appealing herself 70 the formidable Ger:
man: sns disEui,es herself @ as 10 bfs STy ,odc dc
ings. There her entreaties are received
with disgust and abe Is finally slenoed os
Won Kerxtenbroock sets out for the duel
ing place, leaving Thomsine in charge %
the inn drawer. She. however. brioes
the d1sTer esds sas hIm o in the wrens
direction. The two become lost IN
mist. and Won Kerstenbroock learning
her sex, gives Thomsine his pfotecSsSIs,
They stop to rest at an inn. 10 Enicn
come q troop Of rebels. headed BY Fran1
osTmsn.s The latter joins them and md
gives him a sisterly kiss Of gratitude.
On her return Thomsine nnds herself
dishonored and her story mot ed benexsad;
70 killed Thomsine continues to dream OF
Won Kerstenbroock who. meanwhile. nas
performed valiant service for the par
lament. Cromwell sends him within tnS
enenys ranks as spy. Enlisting with
Colonel Fielding's Royalist troopers, hs
comes to Kings Staversham. where ne -
recognized by Col Jack Aubrey.
Cruelty treated and condemned to hang
as a spy. Won Kerstenbroock Is thrown
into a dungeon. That night chance places
escape from the dungeon in his way. ana
he takes refuge In chamber. wnicn
proves 10 be Thomsine's. When she sees
that he is the hero of her dreams. she
hides him in her bed while the whole
court are hunting for him. Her old nurse
comes to change the sheets.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
A. FL. NEUTRAL ON
PAGE APPOINTMENT
Until Executive Council Meets,
No Acknowledgment of Any
Protests Can Be Made.

Until the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor convenes
next month. no acknowledgment Of the
protests against the appointment of
Walter H. Page as ambassador to Great
Britain. can be made by the federation.
Secretary Morrison said today that as
yet no complaint had been received, and
that it was not the policy Of the fed
Grafton to mix In international appoint
ments until the executive council had
SO ordered.
Protests against Pages appointment
are expected by the A. F. of L. from
several Of its affiliated international or
ganizations. Already the New York
Central Federation Union and the Ty-
biographical Union Of London. England,
are reported to have requested the with
drawal Of Pages appointment.
Page is listed as a nonunion man
at the federation's headquarters here.
and il considered a. one Of the most
formidable opponents Of union labor.
As editor Of a magazine printed by nom
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
SERIAL STORY
The Fighting Blade zzsEg7z9az&@E@3 @=e=

, Thomsine. must look well to 1t that
Charlotte come not anear thee"
With that the door closed upon his
heavy heels.
In the reaction from his presence,
grown so hateful. Thomsine felt her
self shaking as II with ague. Instantly
she saw the coverelet brushed aside.
and rumpled brown head appeared in
the dim twilight Of the curtained bed.
Won Kerstenbroock.
Il would" said Thomsine plaintively,
that thou wouldst bespeak me in Eng
Iish.'
The ghost of a lost smile was on his
lips.
Il call thee-gallant little Tom-'
Thou are the only he Of all the world
to call me that"
How do they call thee else?"
my father named me Vixen"
what is Vixen?'
Surely thou knowest. 'Tis the she
fox"
so? Fuchsin?" He meditated, with
strong brows knit above his deep-set
eyes. :" 'Tis a vile name to call thee"
why" said she, "'tis for my red
hair. and for that, when am angered.
I used to scratch and bite. Mayhap I
shall again. she unused aloud.
mo. no." he breathed, as IL she spoke
Of proclamation.
But to herself repeated that. II they
found him, l fshe saw Wat or Erisey
lift hand to do him further wrong
Oh. God! Give her strength! She would
tear them piecemeal.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found in TomOrrow's
Issue Of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
COMMITTEE HALTS
KERN'S RESOLUTION
Senator Hoke Smith, Chairman,
Criticised for Failure to Re.
port Bill Back to Senate.

Much to the disappointment Of the
friends Of the Kern resolution for an
investigation of the conditions in the
coal mining regions Of the Paint Creek
district Of West Virginia. the resolu-
ton was not reported to the Senate
yesterday afternoon.
The result was that 1t went over un<
til Monday. Senator Hoke Smith,
chairman of the Education and Labor
Committee. was expected to make the
report. He did not do so. For this
Senator Smith incurred some criticism
among the supporters Of the measure.
Senator Kern was greatly disappointed.
However, the resolution will be re-
ported Monday. and its friends expect
little delay in its adoption. They are
aware that efforts are still being made
to hinder it,
Dispatches from Charleston say that
Governor Hatfield, before ordering the
release Of twelve military prisoners
got information of "a revolutionary
conspiracy in the Paint Creek and
Cabin Creek regions. Confessions in
dicating this are alleged to have been
obtained. He will pI esent his evidence
to the Senate committee
Miners in the New River field have
struck. and this further complexities the
situation,
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Christian Association
Holds Big Conference

PORTLAND, Ore. May 3.-With the
blue sky the only canopy. the second
worlds Christian Association confer
ence will be held in Portland June %
to July in the natural amphitheater.
which comprises the field of the Multan-
oman Amateur Athletic Club.
More than 1900 delegates and 25,ooo
visitors of every nationality are expect
ed to attend the conference. Among
the important subjects which will be
discussed win be THE Family. Mar
riage and Divorce" and topics relating
to social purity. intemperance. prison
reform, capital and its relation to labor,
immigration, emigration. international
peace, Christianity and public educa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Policeman Fights Fire
In Northwest Store

Fire shortly before, II o'clock last
night did $3.50 damagF, to the shoe store
of N. Hess & Sons. S31 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Policeman Elliott,
of the First precinct. broke into the
store and with volunteer aid had the
flames practically extinguished when
the firemen arrived in response to an
alarm from the box at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The blaze is
reported by the police to have been
caused by crossed electric wires.
Fire in three sheds in the rear of 1887
Twelfth street northeast did 500 dam
age last night. The cause Of the blaze
was not determined.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Complains About Navy.

Discrimination against the colored
man in the navy is alleged in a letter
written to Secretary Daniels by Cleve-
land G. Allen. of New York city. He
alleged that colored recruits are only
accepted in the "messroom branch and
they can only advance to stewards,
which is below the rank of petty officer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
union labor. Page has frequently at
tackled the principles Of unionism.

Secretary Morrison said today that
President James Lynch. Of the Interna-
tional typographical Union. with head
quarters in Indianapolis, would receive
the protests from the federated organi-
cations, and would forward them here
to be considered when the executive
council meets In June.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
PATIENTS RESCUED
FROM BLAZING AUTO

Mrs. James Bomville, 23 years old,
and Mrs. Frances Barber, 26 years
old. Of Greenfield township, both dan.
gerously III with typhoid fever, mar
rowIy escaped being burned TO death
In one of the Detroit Ambulance COM
pany's automobile ambulances, Sun
day afternoon, while being hurried 20
st. Mary's hospital. The ambulance
caught fire at Grand River-ave. and
Chope.pl.
By quick work John Cham bers, In
charge of the ambulance, and william
Hawkins, an attendant. managed to
get the two women out Of the blazing
car just before the top Of the gasoline
tank blew off with loud report, CON-
pletely enveloping the car In flames.
The sick women were laid on the
grass, where they remained until a
police ambulance from vinewood sta
ton arrived and conveyed them to
st. Mary's hospital.
The fire department was called to
put out the blaze. The ambulance was
damaged TO the extent OF $1,000. In
the hospital 1t is reported that the
women are none the worse for their
experience.