davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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.
Vindictive 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 Nh
Unison springing violently out OF bed Before co
say word he pulled his dressing gown and slip.
pers made for the door.
What earth you going to Co. HENRY" .h.
asked.
I'm going to put q stop that young fellow staying
here till all hours of the night Listen to him now!"
Henry don't go-don't go!" whispered his wife
hoarsely But Henry was already halfway down tn.
stairs minutes she heard the Of A
rghtful going Glass crashed ground
and chairs overturned. Then somebody dragged
someone else the front door, kicked him down the
steps and slammed 1t to again.
Then Mr. Jimson. very much of breath but highly
pleased with himself. more entered the room.
"Oh, Henry, how brave you arer murmured his wife
admiringly.
why how's thatT'
"oh, Henry it a real burglar at Iastr"
Henry turned pale
MY word" he said And thought it was Maber,
young mani
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

the sheer Joy of living, but whose
smile is one of slow wonder, whose
hoVeu ents are not daintily quick,
like her slender blond sister, but
calm and deliberate, as II she had
thought them out beforehand.
Would it not be homogeneous to
hear such a girl laugh all the while,
TO nave her assume hundred little
coquetries that would be adorable
from our little blond sunshine girl.
or to wear her nair childishly ruffled
above her calm, placid brow? She is
the aristocratic type, the girl who
never decides a momentous question
in a hurry. who enthralls the heart of
man by her subtle attractions rather
than by any of the more obvious arts.
Which type are you? Don't you
think 1t would be interesting to study
yourself and find out?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

| the hearts of other people by her
own sweet good will So you who asso-
clate yourself with the joyous type,
De you tall or short, you must radi-
ate sunshine. You have no excuse in
the world for glum looks. you have
me sun IN your hair to help you, and
II should be an easy thing for you to
orins the laugh to your eyes and the
warmth OF goodwin to your lips
Then there is the childish type, a
little less assured than her fairer sis
ter little more wistful even when
sne smiles, with soft tendrlls of con-
perry mar and very very sweet. Miss
Mae Murray is our maiden of the
childish type. She says that II ia the
mission of the girl with auburn hair
to be ethereal: she must wear white
and gold as much as possible to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
AND WHEN | BECAME A MAN.
BY CONSTANCE CLARK

DILED away a dusty shelf,
Back in the dark where none may see
Lie ,4e toys of my childhood's self
r.3 Little boy that used to be.
An engine fierce and wooily bear,
A battered doll with tangled wig;
bank that one time passing fair;
Some marbles, a top and fat toy pig.
go %%@ go
And now have grown to be a man,
With a mans ambitions and hopes and fears
I'll build my life a larger plan
And Danish the embems of ohildhood'a pears
So, piled away a dusty shelf.
Back in the dark where none may see.
Lie the toys of my childhood's self
Little boy that used to be.
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 1t. She should have
the flavor Of the long ago in the
quaint little touches of her costume,
such as thu wearing OF a cameo pin
or the alluring sweep of a cavalier
hat--tust 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- haired
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
HUSBAND SPENT
EVERYTHING
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: Il am 81
years of age, and suffered untold ag-
ony with womanly troubles for IL
years. For years ! was ali 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 woman's tonic. to my husband,
and he got me bottles at one time,
began taking it. and before the first
bottle was gone ! began 10 feel better.
Il 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
is given unsolicited, speaks for itself
Can't you see. lady reader, that 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
TESS, vegetable ingredients, which act
In 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
Cardul
y. B.-Write to. Ladies Advisor,
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
laho2ga Tenn, for Special instructio ns
ahd tf-pags book, Home Treatment for
omeg sent In plain wrapper. on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

lars and they want to win some
Of the koll pieces ! have offered
Tor best ideas about holiday gifts.
This is the season when hus-
bands and wives are cudgeling
their brains in an effort to solve
the perpleXing Christmas gift
problem. Every year countless
inappropriate presents are made.
I'd like to help the married read
ers of The Georgian solve this
problem, and | thought the best
way was to find out how others
had solved II.
To stimulate matters | offer to
distribute gold pieces as follows:
To the wife who writes the best
short letter telling what is the
most useful gift for a husband,
one $40 gold piece.
Three awards of S. each Will be
given the wives whose letters are
adjudged the next best.
Also. | will award the same
prizes to husbands who write
brief letters outlining the most
appropriate gift for "a husband to
give his wife To the husbands
letter that is adjudged the best
the writer will receive a $40 gold
piece. Husbands who write the
three next best letters will re-
ceive, each. IS gold piece for
their thoughtfulness
Send your letters addressed to
MARY LEA DAVIS,
Editorial Department.
The Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
THE WINDOW
BY WILLIAM =. KIRK

NUT Of the window the baby peered
J At a world that big and green and weird
Out OF the window and far away
He looked on the morn OF Summer day;
His big blue eyes seemed to widen and yearn
For the marvellous Truth he was yet to learn,
Wonderful world! From his baby chair
1t seemed like garden blooming there.
With eyes that knowledge had hurt and dazed
l stood and looked where the baby gazed,
And a million sights came to leer at me.
Sights that the baby could not see;
Sights of sorrow and sights OF sin,
Marring the world / had wandered in.
From thu window / turned with a heart like stone.
Leaving the baby to gaze alone.
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
SOMETHING USEFUL.
Miss Mary Lea Davis

ANASF "ai Lea Law 40
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 it, ! Will keep
1t at the office until Christmas
eve IL is fun OF thread, needles.
pins. buttons. several pairs Of
scissors and countless other
things that l know little about.
MARRIED MAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By MAUDE MILLER.

~ UT Of a world of girls hurrying
l back and forth all the day
long, out OF the countless
laughing faces held up for inspection
AZ they drift on in the crowd, are
after all just three distinct types.
There may be variations. but down
at rock bottom each and every girl
must be associated. no matter how
remotely. with one OF these three
SO now, Miss Individuality. who
thought perhaps that there was no
one else in the world at all like you.
what are you going to do about IT?
You are going to bow to the lnevi-
table. of course. and after you have
read this article carefully, you ar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Why the Farmers Taxes Went Up.

piece of land out herel said the dusty
looking man. descended from his automobile out
side farmers house.
You're right there" replied the farmer eagerly.
he best to found in the country"
But high a figure for q poor reckon" cried
the
IT'S worth every penny of nifty dollars acre"
answered the farmer with TO business. Were
you thinking of settling and buying in these parish
Hardy" murmured the traveller. making notes
in a book I'm the assessor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FLOWERS FOR HIS WIFE.

Miss Mary Lea Davis;
MY wife is passionately fond Of
flowers. We I've In an apartment
and she has no chance TO culti-
waite "A garden Every Christmas
! make IL "a rule To- send her
big bouquet of roses NOTHING
seems 20 give her greater pleas
urc WILLIAM :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Miss Mary Lea Davis:
| think there's nothing better
as a Christmas gift than a good
book OF course. the recipient
must be a lover OF literature or
the gift proves inappropriate. My
husband is q 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
fun of excellent books and wife
would nave little difficulty in
finding just what is wanted.
MRS. T. NJ. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
II The Quarre1some Girl y

spoken girl She left 1t quarrel.
seine. nagging. Jealous. suspicious
woman-old before her time
All because her husbands family
had the Quarrelling habit
Look out for this sweetheart Of
yours, young man, and see that
she's ready to break that habit be-
fore you tie yourself to her and her
disposition for life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Have You Selected Your Wife's
Christmas Present?
Write Letter Telling How You Have Solved the Gift
Problem.

w YELL, that suggestion
w made the other day rela-
tive to appropriate Christ
MAS gifts by husbands and
Sf-es evidently has struck a pop
ular chord. In the mail to-day
We're some letters from Georgian
readers who had read the partiCu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Ready to Be Saved

Hurry up and save that g4h'
bawled the fire chief. "Why dont
you hurry?''
The fireman bent over and wills
pered:
"Tll have her on the ladder in q
minute, chief. I'm waiting for hef
to curl her hair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Quite So.

Waiter, ordered the peevish diner tell the orchestra
leader to play something low"
Eyes, SIR. said the waiter ANY tune in particular
srr
Il don't care what 1t is" peevsh one so
long as 1t has softening influence on this steak"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
tNoveIlzed by1
tNoVeIlzed byl
N9aEMszz19

(F'rom owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
william A. Brady Copyright, 1918, by
International News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

The Battle of the Nations monu-
ment, which was unveiled at Leip4s
recently, is described as being tIs
largest In the world, but IS far from
being the costliest This distinction
probably belongs TO the Victor I'm
manuel monument on the northeI!
slope OF the Capitoline, which Go''
$20,000,000. as compared with $l5Vp'a
00C spent on the Leipzig "skyscraPef
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

oToOh1yI II, NeW L UEh-
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 a bad wife on
that account, but don't believe 1t.
think it's just a habit she's got
into-what do you think?
HOPEFUL
WY ELL, Hopeful you may be right,
M but I don't blame your moth or
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 perfectly nice girl marry
into family that was quarrelsome-
and that girls heart was broken and
her health ruined and her disposition
spoiled for lifs-in less than a years
time.
And none of the members of the
quarrelsome family had the least idea
what 1t was all about They thought
nothing at all OF picking a quarrel at
breakfast over the way somebody's
hair was combed-or not combed-
sulking around all day about 1t and
spending the evening having a beau
hful 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
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 Inland
then they all took sides-some for
her and some against her
To them II was just a pleasant lit
tie same-something to pass away
the time and keep up the excitement
to the poor little bride II was a
dreadful tragedy.
She went into that family an af
fectionate, impulsive, frank, out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Blow.

Toni interposed Alice gently She
put her hand trustingly on his arm.
The enmity died out or. 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 l am
your brother, too. My boy" Ken
started forward again
alice! | do not want TO meet
Tom Harding concluded in a tone OF
grim nnslity,
You always were cub-but
thought you had enough Of your father $
blood in you TO be a gentleman, Alice
does not care TO meet your friend"
There was an open sneer in the last
words
\ scant hour before Dick Leroy had
said TO Potter: III the kids got any
one that's got any nut on 'em-get him
Tell him the kids greasing board to
slide himself TO He'll"
In answer 20 that message a Arm
step was coming down the corridor that
lei To kcn's rooms
You and Alice can go" cried the
now thoroughly aroused young over
championing Kitty May. He spoke in
cold fury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SUGGESTS A BOOK.

Here are some OF the letters l
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 it and stood
aside with the air of a cavalier.
'You will come? Promise, Kenneth"
A little flicker of beligerency 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 a vague feeling that Alice and Tom
were high :handedly putting it all over
him. He forgot for the moment all
that had gone before. He spoke with
an ease he could scarcely be expected
to feel.
Il didn't ask you here, you know. In
fact, | sent down word that | wasn't
at home But you chose to come. Well,
here you are, and you don't have to run
away like this! Alice! want you
to meet this LADY, She"
Throwing the door wide open. Tom
came a step toward Ken He spoke
with a crisp directness:
'Sorry-we haven't time"
Alice stood in the doorway, grieved
and puzzled al 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.
''Hardingl You can't get away like
this! If you insult"
Tom blocked his own bulk erectually
between the boy and the two girls. He
spoke CURLY.
You are making hopeless fool OF
Yourself knnnefhl,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

With a farmers cart attached 70
which was a horse adorned with w!sp.
of wheat, as his pulpit, the Vicar OF
ton recently conducted a harvest fes-
the Nottinghamshire village Of Sells
tival service in the stackyard OF
farm. On either side of the car wers
ricks of hay and. straw, and into these
were stuck forks and rakes and other
implements of husbandry. The con-
gregation stood in the field outsd'
the stackyard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Do You Know

In Budapest women guides and IN.
terpreters wear a different colored
ribbon for each language which they
speak. They are to be seen walking
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 OF
lavender, German; a brilliant yellow
French; a pale blue, Italian, and
brown, Danish. Dutch is sh9yn BY a
Nile green, and so on Throughout all
the colors and most nations OF the
earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Bitter Cup.

from Kitty's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
WHEREAS
The laboring men Of America stand for f.
treatment and a square deal to all, and belle

temperance only drink speech well;
and evident that this option ndavo by arou
ing the passions pejudces thousands Of those
who have never been inside saloon thinking
of niquy hBstercal cauyfosed anti.
saloon feeling unfair and injurious to
paonize it, and as the dunbad society
the victim Of his weakness, necessarily product the
loon than Of the mi pantry
the drug decent a necessary and
useful IN great degree poor club
and as such is much entitled to fair church.
ony other institution that bys the o public
Whereas we believe that local option adopted by city would do
IL incculabo HARM would plunge struggles;
make tho saloon political turmoil would in
the tax BURDEN
empoymenti would isae millions Of dollars property
entitled the protection drive trade away from cur
city and derca the value bnag the
hypocrisy ackbing spying bitterness
has followed prohibition wherever
pi'h no good but would bring II has tried,
wchd dives pcahoaies booteagers
this organization believes temperance be
served by preaching ety giving
credit for the be respectable abiding
instead Of trying i constantly
Now, therefore, the Baltimore Federation of Labor in
meeting assembled representing 09 unions and work
nsmen and voters does hereby resolve that the members of
the Legislature Of Maryland be requested oppose the local
option bill pending before similar BILL and that
the Legislative committee Of this body appear
set forth in this resolution and that copy
of the be each member of the General Assem-
bly, and to the of this
Published by the
WELFARE LEAGUE
Turner Secretary. pSd Adyt)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

stoOp to untruth to gain their own self
ish ends as has one, who has already
been appointed Commissioner, by trying
to put such resolutions before the
Trades Couneila
Of course he would have been receiv.
ing $500 per month since July if the
bill had not been referred to the people.
By all means compensate, not the work.
men, but the commissioners, is the way
it looks to us.
(Signed)
COMMITTEE OF TRADES
AND LABOR COUNCIL.
Art Artus, 1875 Fairmount Ave.
+. r. McClain, Salem Oregon.
Salem, Oregon, Oct. 27. 1913.
Marriage is never a failure-but the
contracting parties frequently are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
TRADES AND LABOR
Continued from page 4.)

bill, before the public, through cour.
tesy of the papers.
1t would affect the present liability
law. Employers would have tendency
not to protect employees from accidents
as much under the compensation act, as
under the liability law, because in Ger.
tain cases it would only cost 800 to
kill man. If the bill were automatic
on employer and employe, it would be
better for all concerned, but it states
that an employer can elect to come un.
der the act, and an employe can also
elect not to come under the act, if an
employer comes under the act, an en-
ploye must state in writing that he does
not want to come under the act. The
chances are that the employe would be
out Of job.
The dependent clause on page 2l is
another feature of the bill that is OBJ.
jectional insofar as it will have the
tendency for employers to give prefer.
ence to unmarried men, and especially
those not having any one depending on
him for support. 1t would only cost
up to 800 for burial in case he were
killed, for unless he were supporting
some one in whole or in part, no one
could bring action against his employer.
IL was the personal experience of one of
this committee to apply for position in
Washington, and know that preference
is given to single men without depend.
ents.
Added to this class Of men already
here, will come the immigrants after
1915 to compete with the man of fam
ily Another feature is the method Of
payments, it would tend to pauperism,
instead Of compensation. Loss Of the
right hand at or above the wrist, 70
months at $25 per month. Who would
be satisfied with thatl Look at the
rate of other payments. Would you lose
an eye for the amount You would get
under this law The main feature Of
compensation in this act is the amount
of money paid 70 the commissioners,
three at $4,000 or $l0,s00 also $25 1000
per year for assistants, experts and
clerks, total Of $35, 800 a year. That
is compensation. How does it compare
with widow with six children at $50
per month"; BY lectures and newspaper
reports we are led to believe that sew
eral hundred Of those who signed the
referendum petitions in Portland were
buns and the rest ambulance chasers,
aud agents Of the various liability in.
surance companies. Where In Portland
do the working people livel At Port
land Heights, or at the rooming houses4
II there could have been any Of those
names legally stricken from the list.
they would have done so. Did they