davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

clothes. One day my husband got the
neighbors in to zee what - matter was
but they could not help me. My first
thought was for Lydia f. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound and | sent my hus-
band out for it and took it until was en-
tirely cured. am a woman Of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cine. You may rest assured that do
all can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends. - Mrs. FRED
STONE, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, ,tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backachc, bearing-down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia +. Pink
ham, s Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Has the veil of mysteY that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences been
raised at last? Can it be lat system
has been perfected that rveals with
reasonable accuracy the cnracter and
disposition of an individual nd so out
lines the life as to assist ! avoiding
errors and taking advantageof oppor-
tunities?
Roxroy, a man who has f. twenty
years been delvlng into tne 1ysteries
of the occult, making a sctentlc study
of the various methods of reaing the
lives Of people, seems to have cached
a higher round on the ladder fame
than his predecessors. Lettts are
pouring into his office from a parts
OF the world telling Of the benefs de-
rived from his advice. Many his
patrons look upon him as a man ifted
with some strange, mysterious Ever,
but he modeStly asserts that Win he
accomplishes is due alone to an rer-
standing of natural laws.
lie is a man Of kindly feeling toNrd
humanity, and his manner and tone n
mediately impress one with his since
belief in his work. \ huge stack,f
grateful letters from people who haa
received readings from MIN adds
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

You and know mediocre people-coorless in
they in form and face. They what they
be As their gives back, they to
pasSCrbY
perfection, and dreams herself that it all way
through but who, if her dressing glass could by
reflect her her world thinks her would
Demon enViOus of uulnd selfish, bitter
If by some magic she could herself others ler
And the homey drab coored maid back patiently
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
1T LOOKS MERcENARY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am engaged TO be married. and
would like to know whether it is
right for a young man who is maxi
ing $50 a week TO ask his intended
Wife to continue on with her posi-
tion after she is married to help get
a home. This young man also has
a small bank account, Is it proper
for him TO ask her how much
money, if any, she has in the bank?
PERPLEXED.
Such an attitude indicates that he is
thinking more Of her wage earning
ability than Of her love. If a woman
continues as a wage Garner after her
marriage it should be from her choice.
not from his The money she has
saved bN her work ana Self-dvnial is no
ones affair but her own.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

have known her too If she could find the mir
ror magic for her, herself one-maybe
every one hea white angel with such
never were, radiant of hair lovely of face.
Maybe if will slip mirror day.
maid when it doesn't know, find the face your
self, that other folks know, a-gazing back you,
Maybe plain little mouse who yearns for looks
and love, and you Will the that you your
frends-a glorious tearing beauty.
Maybe you a delicious seeming bit of feminnity-
the girl you will see will need a making over!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Little Bobbie S
Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

HUSBAND. sed Ma to Pa, I met
the most interesting man &,
woman last mite that I have met
FOR a long time. I met them oaver to
Missus Bacon's. Thay have been all
oaver the wur,d. l never spent such
a enjoyable eevening.
Beeing all oaver the wurld isent the
only thing 10 maik a man or woman
interestin wife, sed Pa. I have met
sum peepul in my time that has been
all oaver the Wulld & wen thay was
reely go around it thay thought that
thay were travelling fiat, or course,
going around the wurld has its ad-
vantages, the saim as college educa-
shun, providing the peepul that do
eether have the branes bcesides.
You are jellus beekaus you haven't
been around the wurld yurself, sed Ma,
that is all the matter with you. You
doant like to hear about peepul that
has done things you haven't done. Just
YOU wait till these peepul git here. l
eNpeck them about s & thay are about
due.
Jest then the door oapeued & the two
peepul Ma was talking about cain in.
-Ah, sed Ma, we was jest talking about
the angels q thay appeer
Thay dident look much like angels to
me. Thare naim was Mister * Mssus
Snitzel. Mister Snitzel looked different
than any man ] cvver seen. He was
awful short & wide & ho had a big he'd
q arms that was almost to his shins,
He was bow-legged, q he had a nose
like a peece of coal Wich is Jest burning
good. He was dressed nice like q col
lego professor with long coat &
stove pipe hat. Missus Snitzcl was
lttel better looking than her husband,
beekaus she had to be Il she was
dressed nice. too, only her feet was so
big that thay made her skirt look like
a hubbel skirt.
I am glad to mako known to you,
Herr, sed Mister Snitzel to Pa. Dident
! seen you sumwarc in Zanzibar?
No, sed Pa l was in Asia Minor about
that time.
Then dident | met you sumware in
the Hymn alayas, alretty? sed Mister
Snitzel.
No, sed Pa, that summer was in
the perl fishing industry neer the Solo
anon Islands, acrost the street from the
F'eejees.
All, the Feeiees, sed Mister Snitzel.
that place too have l been iu yet. Them
cannibals iss awful, amt thay? one
OF them my frau nearly got ate by,
aber not quite, beellaus to us came help.
What line are YOU in when you are
on the road? Pa asked him.
No am . n,iSol1lfnarz- Sod NTictor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
TAKE HER AT HER WORD.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
! am twenty and have been keep
ing company for the past year with
young lady eighteen years of age
who loved me dearly till lately
when, during a quarrel, she told me
that her love had grown cold. But
she says that if we don't see each
other for about a month she will
try TO love me again. A. NJ. Il. s.
Absence sometimes works wonders in
affairs of the heart Undoubtedly YOU
have been seeing too much of each
other Stay away for a month, and
when that period is up so back to her
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

talnly done me a lot
of good. l first heard
of it when l was a
girl and l always said
that if | ever had fe-
male trouble | would
take it.
Il suffered from
organic inhamma-
ton and would have
spells when l would
be in such pain that
II would tear my
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

Seek His ANIce on Business, Mar
rlaqe, Frlerds, Enemies, Changes,
Speculation Love Affairs, Jour
neys and All Events Of Life.
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.
Free Test Reallnas VIII Be Sent for
Short Time &C All The Atlanta Geor-
alan an News Readers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
By Beatrice Fairfax
BE YOURSELF.

but don't hang around too much. Give
her chance to occasionally miss you.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Perhaps YOU are gaining it now. and
any exec Ssive friendline~s or change
in Your attitude may frightcn il away.
Love can't be forced. Just remain your
own sweet self. and if that doesn't at
desirable.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am at present employed in a
position where there is a young
man whom l love dearly. He acts
very friendly to me Please advise
me how to gain his love
HEART BROKEN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
her CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
4 Pinkham's Vegetable
?" = Compound.

Malone, N. Y, -" Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding piles, send me your
yourself at home by the new absorp-
tion treatment. and will also send some
of this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
" requested. Immediate relief ana
permanent cure assured. Send no
money, hut tell others of This offer
Write iodaN To Mrs. NJ summers Box
+, N"tre Dame. luG
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

HUSBAND. sed Ma to Pa, I met
the most interesting man &
woman last mite that have met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

many Of them most valued bench
men OF political leaders"
SO declares Miss Beatrice Prem
ucc. who plays the leading woman
role In The Lure" the story OF
tho white slave which has so agi.
tatcd the playgolng public ia New
York. particularly. whore the police
yaluly attempted 20 suppress H.
The iurr" will be seen IN Seat.
tie next week at the Moore theatre.
Says Story 10 Real
In charging up tho cadet" syA
TEN. tho professional procurcrH of
white slaves. 10 dirty politics. 9"
Miss Preutic. places implicit faith
In tho realism OF the story OF The
Lure" for the author Is not an or.
binary playwright.
lie In George Scarborough. who.
as special secret service agent Of
the United states Department Of
Justice. had three years OF actual
experience IN chasing down white
siavera
Scarborough had access 20 the
records Of white slave caaeA com.
piled by the L. $. white slave com.
missioner. Stanley W. Finch.
Finch has the stories % nearly
$4,000 women. victims OF white
slavcrr. In his rilcn. and since the
writing OF The Lure" he has pub
liMhed an open le,tsr commanding
tho play as absolutely truthful In
It's depletion Of white slAvers and
the methods by which they entrap
their helpless victimA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
HYOMtI SOOTHfS,
PUR|f|fS, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have frequent Hneez-
Ing fits. tickling ia tho throat.
crusts In tho nose. Hpasms OF cough
Ing. raising OF mucous. druppings
ia the throat and offensive breath,
you are affected with catarrh. I'm
mediate steps should DO taken TO
remedy this condition or tho all.
u~nt will increase and spread
through the air passages. and a
chronic and serious stage OF the
disease may result
At tho first symphonic OF eatarrh,
use Hyomei AZ sold By druggists
treatment like II. or jus, an good .
none that can take its place and
relieve 80 surely. 40 quickly and AZ
so little cost. II IN scientific
medicated air treatment that does
not drug and derangs the stomach.
but IL brcathed In through tho
Hyomei inhaler. destroying the dis.
ease germs that may Turk In the
nose. throat and lungs. and sooth.
ing and healing tho irritated mu'
cous membrane.
Hyomei IN offered To catarrhal
sufferers with the agreement 10 re-
fund the purchase price to any one
who Is not satisfied with results
You certainly can afford 10 ties;
Hyomei with an offer like this
Get II now. and be cured OF en-
tarrh. Hyomei does not contain
cocaine. or any other habit-forming
drug. Complete outfi, including In,
haler and bottle OF liquid. 800. ET.
ira bottles OF liquid. II later needed
| rnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
Wholesale ManufaCtur-
ing(oncernIurnsOyer
Stock for Disposal
Slow Season Leaves Cloak
and Suit Concern With
Stock Unsold-Hoffman
Undertakes to Raise the
Cash.

Mid weather and aunshiny days
mako a delightful climate. but they
work Il hardship on the manufac-
turor OF womon'B coats and winter
suits. Tho United Cloak q Suit
Co. one OF the largest OF the local
manufacturing concerns. have
found this out 20 their sorrow this
season Preparing. Ia consequence
~ their past years success. for a
busy season. aud buying the heayi.
est stock Of coating and nuiting ma.
tcrials ever brought Ia the city by
any one concern. then 10 be caught
by "A warm fail with the consequent
slow business. was nothing short
OF calamity. Money must be-
raised 10 meet coming obligations.
and there remained but one way 20
raise it-force portion OF this
stock that had been made up. onto
the market by sacrificing Il at low
price.
Hoffman. aa usual has taken Il
over for disposal. and IN doing 80
acts not only as Il bcncfactor Of the
manufacturer. but Of the public as
we'll. as this sale will provide for
the public an opportunity TO pur.
chase high grade suits and coats at
small cost Garments made %
heavy mems wear suitingH. and tho
finest imported coatlnRs. tailored
In tho finest work obtalnAblo. iioff-
man. who enjoys the title OF the
King OF tho TRllor.mado" mer-
chants, handles nothing but tho
best In these lines. and the United
stock fits nicely with his present
lines Tho stock IL nov being ar.
ranged IN the store az 1915 Second
avenue. whore e viii be placed on
sale starting Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Dirty municipal politics In every
big city in this country are mainly
responsible for tho white slavera,
Economic conditions are mainly re-
sponslble for the white slaves. The
state statutes against procuring
pandering. and seduction can
scarcely be improved. bat owing to
politics. they are not enforced Tho
white Eiayors are all politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
HANDS BURGLAR A
JOLT ON THE JAW

LA CROSSE. oct 3f.--"oh." eI-
claimed William shine. negro. as
ne was suddenly confronted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Martell after be had
entered the home OF Mrs Mary
Heyer. n ncighbor. early In the day.
Same 10 YOU" nonchalantly re-
piled Mrs. MRrtell as she swung on
Shines jaw. kicked him in the side
and wrenched a pocketboOk which
he had stolen away from him.
The negro Jumped through a
screened window Mrs. Martcll tel.
ephoned TO the police and Shine
was caught
Il got TO his Jaw" said Mrs. Mar.
toll as she turned the pocketbook
over to Mrs. Heyor and the police
admiringly looked at her fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

The particular work OF Samuel
Treby on the staff OF the Y. NJ. G.
A. Schools ia to help man who
lacks education TO get what he
most needs In the easiest way.
Mr.. Treby began his own educa.
ton after he was twenty. so he
thoroughly understands a poorly.
educated mans difficulties and
how To overcome them.
n you want Mr.. Treby's help,
have talk with the Educational
Secretary Of the Y. NJ. O. A., Fourth
and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
THE PEA

CARLISLE. Pa. oct 3i.--During
tho Cumberland county fair n shah
BY. unobtrusive man Of mature
years amhled over TO = pihce out.
sid. the fair grounds whore n
shell worker was plying bis
trade. dlsRorKed 81. mostly In
change. and lifted n shell to find
the pellet under Il
The crowd compelled the shell
worker TO pay He closed his
stand and later sought the aged
man. who told him he learned the
she'll game in the South many
years ago and had taken the liberty
OF placing a duplicate pea under
the she'll "a he lifted H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTEHt HBAN HAIIW Az

srATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains sac Tife. tfe. sfo Ielta. III
a m, izib. 80. $40. stfs. sie. tse.
ESQ Tfo. sto SIS. iie , IN. daily
ticket Officss-ssaftie. ftfth sv. near
wsstiaks. Greenwood. Ajar DruE store
stth snn ureen waod
EVERETT TO SEATTLE $500 Limited
trains pee a m and zoo p m LScsi
,fains E0E 90 TOO. sec. pioi. 10 .oe.
IL % a m. ~ 90 noon, 90, %. . 90.
sei. tfeo. zee. fiee. see is.is y m
yf.isht leave. both citie. eco . m
PACIFIC SpRTHwEaT TRACTION CO
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
q MESSAGE
TO The SICK

The Olympic View, Sanitarium.
the finest equipped sanitarium In
tho ltnte. extends 90 the sick and
afflicted n cordial invitation TO
come I'm for n free consultation and
examination. and n IL Is In our
mower to help you, We will tell you
so. and II we can't do you any gooc
We gill say SO frankly.
we are equipped to treat sue
ceasfully the following diseases.
aomo az which, BilliouHness. Gas
tritus. Dyspepsia. Gastric Catarrh.
Venting. Appendicitis. Anal Fis-
snrc Constipation. Diarrhoea, Dys-
EMERY. F1atulence, Piles. lntus.
auscsption, Tape Worm, Gall
stones. Jaundice. Cirrhosis or Hard
.ning of the Liver. Dialects, Asth-
ma. bronchitis. Pneumonia. Tuber-
cuIoals. Rheumatism. Lumbago
Neuralgia. Tonsilitis. Sciatica, Cy.
r,itIs. Goitre or Big Neck, Spinal
curvature. st. Vitus Dance. Ulcer
~ stomach, Uric Acid Disturbances.
IIeart Disorders. Locomotor Ataxia.
prlght's Disease. Piles, Obesity
Cont. Nervous Disorders.
our prices are within the reach
~ every one, as our charges run
from 81 90 upward. depending upon
what will have to be done. No
matter how many "curc alls" you
have tried. don't give up. II we
can't help you Wen tell you so,
and II we can help you we will
toll YOU also. You Asthma suf-
ferers. come Immediately. We can
cure you.
Como to our office at the SAM
tarIum and meet satisfied people
and read testimonials of. cured pa.
tien.s, then don't believe us, but
seo some OF these patients and let
them tell you what we did for them,
and then you will be able TO Judge
fairly as to our honesty and abil-
ity. Don't put II off another min
ute. but come and Investigate
NOWl
Yours for health.
OLYMPIC VIEW SANlTARlUM
IA w. Harrison ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
ON FIRE AT SEA

UERlIN. oct 3t.-Thc German
liner KronprluEossln Cecilio re
ported by wireless today having
rescued tho crew OF SO men from
the French narduo pctrie, on fire
IN mld.oean. Three of the Pctric's
sailors. Il was added. we're washed
overheard and drowned before the
krnnprinfeasln Cecillo arrived.
n. c. Frlek gave hia son
ste 600. 600 for wedding present
Nod call II. c. the best man AT
the wedding
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
FRANKIE 0'MEARA S
  NOW SAFELY AI HOME
Probation Officer Canning Receives Letter From Aunt of Young
 Traveller.

Many readers of The Republican will remember the little story published in this paper a short time ago telling of the start of Frankie O'Meara on the journey to his aunt in New York. Yes terday Probation Officer Canning re- ceived a letter from the aunt, Mrs.
 Margaret Reel, telling of the little trav-
 elers arrival in his new home. The
 letter is published for the benifit of
 those who were so kind to the little
 orphan during his stay in Phoenix.
 Ellicottville, N Y. April fl, 1913.
 MT. J. w. Canning,
 Chief Probation Officer,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-
 Trust you will pardon the delay in acknowledging receipt of the order for adoption paper for my nephew. Frank O'Meara which you sent me sometime ago. The name being incorrect 1 did not receive it until a week or so after 1 it arrived at Ellicottville. I am in- closing document, and would ask you to kindly change name to Mrs. Marga- ret Reel instead of Reed, and return same to me.
 | 1Ou, uOuUlleSS, VIII Dc IIIleIcSlSu lO learn that Frank reached his home safely, and is getting along fine He arrived here on March 18th. and I started him in school the following Monday He is way behind boys of his age, which shows he has not been in school very much, but he is a very | bright little fellow, and I think by studying hard he will soon catch up to 1 the other boys Ellicottville is very small town, and Frank has already made great many friends with the old | and young. He has very comfortable home, nothing luxurious about it, but he will have enough to eat and wear | until he is able to take care of himself wish to thank you for the kindly interest you have taken in Frank, and 1 for the assistance you gave him when coming here: and I trust you will live to see the day when he will return to Phoenix grown-up man, and that you may sec what fine, good fellow he l has turned out to be. Your attention to the inclosed docu- 1 ment will be appreciated.
 | Respectfully. MRS. MARGARET REEL.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
CUSTODIAN PREPARES ID
 ENTERTAIN COURT CROWDS
Federal Building Furnished With Seats for Estimated Thousands.

Whether or not the government is going to succeed in taking care of the immense crowd that is going to be in attendance at the April term of the federal court, is a question, but it is a dead open and shut clnch that if the government fails, it wont be Custodian Col. J. H. McClintock' s fault
 The colonel yesterday had a cork carpet, so called because it is made out of cork-laid on that part of the court room floor which will be press ed by the feet of the proletariat. The janitOr on hearing that phrase said "They ain't no such vermin in this house, Sah!" At any rate that the proletariat is going to walk on fine soft cork is certain, and in keeping with the luXuries of the palace of justice.
 The carpenters and furnishers are now engaged in sticking up awnings on all the windows and doors that need them. The order was given yes terday for the electrical fans. More of the green benches dart have been imported from Washing ton (streeD, so that the "parque' is now quite habitable place. The care of the crowd is not going tt cause the authorities to eXclaim tha l they should worry a lot and build { hotel on it. They are going to pro- vide just so many seats within th' l sacred precincts of the court and ther | let those who do not belong there
 seek a resting place elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
THE DISCOVERY IF \ SIMPLE
 RECIPE HAS BROUGHT 4 FORTUNE

A recipe was made by singer who had suffered for years with se- were indigestion, and by the help of a celebrated French doctor. who had told him of vegetable with marvel ous digestive properties. this veg etab1e was used in a sauce which the singer added to his food and in the cooking. Carloads of Waw-Waw have now been sent to different parts of the world, and in every place it has had phenomenal success. The best cooks in Europe pro- nounced the sauce unexcelled It adds a zest and piquancy when used In the cooking and with soups. salads. hot and cold meats and fish which Is uneQualled. and at the same time one feels one can digest
 ST. JAMES IMPORTING co
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
FINAL WATER MEET TONIGHT
Last of Triplex Competi- tions of Y. M. c. A. Will Be Held in Tank This Evening" Entries Remain the Same as Before

With practically the same entry list as the last two swims, the final number of the three weeks Water Sports Competition of the Y. M. c. A. happens tonight in the associa- tion swimming pool One Kenneth Comstock leads the race at present, and if he can maintain his superior ity through the program printed be- low, he will gain a handsome gold medal.
 Coach Cowan of the High school athletic teams has allowed that he's mighty interested in the proposition of Physical Director Fitzgerald, for the formation of a sort of league of swimming classes among the schools of the Valley Interscholastic league. The plan is to have the two Tempe schools, Mesa. Glendale, Phoenix high and the Indian schools contribute five man teams to a swimming league that will compete in the Y M. C. A tank, as the only place such com petition can be held in this part of the state. The proposal has already impressed part of the league mag mates and has very good chance to become fact. The date set tenta- lively for the first match was May 9
 THIRD PROGRAM, APRIL 1s
 Sixty Yard Swim
 (Three Lengths)
 points per second better than 1:20. 30 seconds 100 points
 Time Under Water
 I point for every second over 20 seconds. minutes 100 points.
 -One Hundred Yard Swim
 Give lengths; breast stroke)
 1 point per second better than 3:1O. 1:20 100 points.
 Carry or Tow Person of Equal Weight points for every yard. 5 yards to qualify.
 Eight Hundred Eigthy Yard Swim (Forty-four lengths) 1 point per F seconds better than 8 minutes. 15 minutes 100 points. Plunge and Swim Under Water 1 minute time limit 1 point per floor over 50 feet. 15O feet 100 points
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
FORTUNATE

"I see that somebody says many a man is a poet without knowing it-' Gee, what luck. s.''-Chicago Record Herald.