davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

matter. when smiling faced.
cheerful woman walked into the
drug store and almost overwhelm-
ed with thanks This was the same
lady who was only a few weeks
before hopeless ss.d -SepJi-al In
her hand she carried a package,
which when uuuTapped proved 20
be- Mason jar which contained
the entire cause OF all her suffer
ing. "a horrible tapeworm head and
aI complete IS feet long power
less 10 do further narm.
sufferers E.uu stomach. liver. kid
uey. bladder and blood troubles
should Try Quake. Remedies al once.
Obtain these wonderful remedies al
CausSey E Nuuu'- Dau- store. -
Marietta Street We prepay aE-
press charges au afi orders Of $500
or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
The Health Teacher Says It Is
More Gratifying Than Mon
etary Consideration.

DuaHg r.-e-ar ne cha, rlp H-ar.
Teacher brought mp the case Of a
lads living al East Point. and who.
as near as be can remember. spoke
as follows = do not look like a
very sick woman. but . really be-
Ieve there is un cure for me It is
only because maur II nay neigh
surs have been benefited boy rE-
Quaker EsmaGfes that concluded
ru tr. them. For marry wears have,
been "a Sufferer and 10 would ir .H-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Why Is Matrimony a Bore?
By DOROTHY DIX.

,x7HY is matrimony a bore?
w husband nor wife takes the
.rga.est trouble to make it inter
...t-r for the partners of their bosom.
Til save their wit and their spar
lie and their good cheer for company
...asions. as they do their cham
ono They would regard it as rank
-,-reragance to use for home con-
s-rrraon the social qualities that
-.sss Them sought after abroad.
na,ra water dizziness is the converse
.a-sr brew poured out at the fam
lis table.
II van should tell the average man
.., was lust as much his business
,o keep his wife interested as it was
81, Ken her fed and clothed he would
,,.s ab5ut for your keeper and Won
Der how YOU managed to escape from
sam. added cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Eases Stiff Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles Relieving Back
ache and Bladder Disorders After Few Doses are Taken

they can filter the blood and keep
YOU well
Il Won suffer with paokaene-
have pains ln tile neck or sides
nervous or dizzy spe.fs-a Few doses
of CroxOne viii relieve the ConEes-
zion and YOU viii be surprised how
quickly an kidney bladder and
rheumatic troubles Viii disappear
Croxoue is different from all
other remedies. T. is $50 prepa AIRED
that IL is practically Impossible 60
take If into the human system with
out results. An Original package 90.
C-oNou- costs but trifie. and AL.
druggists are authorized CD return
Ir. purchase price '.pAHl-
Should tT FIJI singh. .a-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

query at him. 1T Is. Ell? Wen, 10y the
Eternal ! once knew a fellow years
ago, in the Far East-whose feet were
uniformed like that, and If by any pos
siblity- Stop a bit word more. Is
the man big fellow-broad shouldered,
muscular. and about forty or forty-tivc
years Of age?'
You've described him 10 a T, dear
chap There is, however, a certain other
popularity which you have not mem
tioned-though that, Of course, may be
a recent requirement. The palm of the
right hand
wait a bit, Wait a bit" interposed
Cleek, a trihe irritabiy He had swung
away from the window and was nov
wa king up and down the room with
short nervous steps, his chin pinchcd up
betweed his thumb and forehnEer ana
his eyes fixed upon the floor.
"Saffragam-Jaffna- Trincomalee, In
an three of them-in all three. he said.
putting his running thoughts into NUT
tered words. And now dead man
sticks his fingers in his uostriis and
talks of sapphires, Sapphires, eh?-
Sapphres And the Sanragam district
stuck thick with them as spaugles on
Nautch girls veil The Barova for
duCat, The Bareva reef or I'm q Dutch
man. Md Darlington Edwards was .n
that with The rest So was Peabody;
So was Miles; and SO, too. We're Licuton-
ant Edgburn and the Spaniard, Juan
Alvarez Eight of them. by Ead,-eignG
And ! was ass enough to forget. idiot
10 %
/ heard again Of Jim peabody'S web foot,
But watt Stup-there should be another
marked foot II this is indeed a clew To-
the riddle. and Sd
lie stopped short in his restless pacing
and faced around ON Mr. Nsrkom
"TeU me something Hc said i'm "a
sharp staccato. 1.-THE four other dead
men. dbl any among them have an i'm
jured foot-the left or me right. I for
get which-from which all the toes hut
The big one had been torn Of by
crocodile bi'e. So that in life the fell
low must have lmped a little when re
walked" Uid any Of the dead men bear
a mark like that"
NO" said Narkom THE feet of aU
The others We're normal in every par
ticuIar-"
"H'm-m-m, That's bit Of setback.
And I am either on the wrong rrucE or
Alvarez is stiU alive. WHAT'S that" on.
il doesn't matter a mere fancy Of mine.
that's all. Now. let as get back go
our mutton, please. You were going 90
tell mo something about the right hand
Of tho man with the web foot WHAT
was 10 "'f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

.- what CroNOne. the new
discovery. does for suffer
--.G troubles II promptly
these diseases because IL
me cause. II sOaks right
-. walls and Innings of the
nd cleans out the stopped
I've organs like water does
s-neutralizeS and dissoIVes
uc.e OF uric acid and
-.e kidneys sif- from the
the waste matter and
'.a' lodge in the ioiutH and
.' scratch and i-rirat- and
---naLlsW. IL s5otleS and
.=llcate Innings or lHH
l caves rhe Kidneys 10 o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Forget the Starving Mind.

II Won should tell woman that the
s-sr 5u-y of a good wife is to enter
,.7 her husband. and thar it is a lot
arc fmUOrtant to hand him out some
.r-rstug conversation of an evening
grer he came home from work than
r. is 10 sit him down to good dinner
sb- would think you were trying to
h. funny and begin diagraming your
--rrarL4 to find out where the joke
ama in.
E,ta usband and wife feel that
-rav have been domestic models when
,r-v have provided for each others
material wants. They never consider
-aa spiritual desires. They take heed
n tra hungry body, not the starry
uz mini.
Hence the pervading dullness of
tra family circle. and the boredom
mat makes most married couples
ysvr their heads of when they are
left 90 that solitude a deuX Of which
me noet wrote SO entTancingly, and
which is generally the deadliest thing
On earth when the two happen to
b. united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock
Heavens knows why. but there
seems 90 be something in marriage
that degrives the ordinary couple of
the power of entertaining speech.
They are not two souls with but a
single thought" but two souls without
single thought-or a word to say.
There's never the slightest difficulty
IN picking out husbands and wives
IN any public gathering.
At the theater you see them sit
ring un gIum and silent between the
acts hubby reading even the adVer-
ts-ment- in the program for want OF
uy other entertainment Wife scan
ring the audience TO SEQ what the
other women have got on Neither
- them making the faintest effort
tr even look as if he or she was en-
loving the pleasure Of seeing play
LIZ. Z -nngrnial Nnmnnminm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Two Royal Lovers
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

station of those who open their hears
to receive it.
But the prince holds the hand Of n!s
betrothed. and they are walking on "a.
public street. They are holding hams
in public, privilege hitherto denied
all who recognize all laws of ETH
quette
Now the question arises since this
picture has appeared in print. does the
little lovers habit Of the prince am
princess make it proper for a man -
hold his girls hand in public and take
her by the arm when they stroll IN
the street? The etiquette books s91
no. The prince and princess say yes.
Photo a Delight.
Is it a special privilege to be grant
ed only 10 royalty, or is it to,be a new
fashion, royalty claiming the right o
set the style in love-making as +
would decree how long train a woIn-
an shall wear TO her gown
What do you say?
The books OF etiquette say No"
and they are a better standard for
lovers in this country than any preca-
dent established by a royal family.
Go on loving! The happiness, he
progress of the whole world depend IN
| it. but don't make love" in public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Betrothal Announced.

Their betrothal was formally an
nOunced at Carlsruhe the other dag,
and they are said TO be the happies.
pair of lovers in all Europe. And the
photograph shows IL.
He has his arm through hers, their
hands are clasped, and he is looking
down into her upturned face with an
expression of a prince when gazing at
his betrothed As for the princess!
Walk out into the country and some
where along some country lane you
will see a farmers daughter gazing
into the sun tanned face OF a son Of
toll with the same look-a look that
sees heaven beyond.
In the crowded streets of the city,
in the more humble walks Of life
where love has a way Of telling ITS
story in tones that are sincerest, the
expression in the eyes Of the princess
is duplicated in the eyes of all girls
who love. The little sales girl has
the same divine light In her eyes. IL
is a proof that love comes To all IN
the same gulse, no matter what the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
A True Bohemian.

your next-door neighbor is true
Bohemian. he claims to be able 10
paint pictures on an empty gtomach.
Do you believe it2'
Certainly, He's a tattoo artist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BY T. w. HANSHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page 4 Co.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Web footed" repeated Narkom
1.-The several toes are attached one to
the other by a thin membrane, after
the manner Of a ducks feet, and on the
left foot there is a peculiar horny pro-
turberance like"
Like rudimentary sixth toe:'' inter-
rupted Geek, fairly Ringing the eager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Easy to Single Out.

OsIer men and women are chat
ing cheerily and gazing sOulfully in
10 each others eyes. and saying
its gliding the lily and painting the
rose To see this play with such an
understanding person as you" But
not tine muchly -Weds.
Nor al restaurant does il take
any sherlock Holmes power of de-
ductiUu TO tell who are married and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Waste of Elouuence.

What's the use in a man telling his
wife & good story when, instead Of
having caught the point, and flavor
ed its humor, and applauded it, she
looks vaguely around and says. Il
saw the Cutest shirtWaist downtown
to-day that had been marked down
from "a to 1899 and it had real lace
motifs, and Robespierre collar. etc,
etc. p"
That kind Of treatment shuts
man up like "A clam. and in conse-
quenCe of il he sits up in silence at
home and saves his conversational
fireworks for some other lady than
Mrs Wife
What's the use of "A woman un-
loading her little budget of gossip for
man at dinner if he looks distract
on reads the paper while she talks to
him, and only mumbles. M m M
m m when she asks him if the scan
dal she has ben telling him isn't per-
feCtly shocking, or if he ever heard
of the like Of something else?
II doesn't take her long to come TO
the conclusion that it's waste of eff
fort to try Ia entertain a man who is
as responsive as "A store window
dummy would be. and SO throws up
her hands and quits
And that's one reason why matri-
mony is a bore. Neither husbands nor
wives think il worth while To be
agreeable and entertaining at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

who are not. The singles are having
the time of their lives. The doubles
are engaged in a fight over whether
they shall have wine or water. or a
sandwich or terrapin
When a man takes a woman to
whom he is not married out to din
ner he serves his best conversation
up as a sort of an appetizer to it.
and the woman attempts to pay for
her meal ticket by making herself as
charming as possible But when a
man takes his wife out to dinner he
does it with the air of martyr wait
ing for his crown of glory, and the
woman shows her appreciation of his
expenditures in her behalf by telling
him how bad for his stomach are
all the things that he likes to eat,
and by reminding him of what the
doctor said about the effects of cock
tails and rich sauces on his Constitu-
ton.
That's why married couples appear
to always be served with funeral
baked beats. no matter what they
may have ordered when they have
their feasts abroad. and why they
NOOk so bored that you feel like min
Cling your tears with theirs
Now. these very people are not
stupid, nor dull, nor silent. nor
grouchy when they are with other
people. Why should they be that
way with each other? If they are
able and willing to entertain stran-
gers, why not each other? What is
there in matrimony that takes the
effervesCenCe out of a man and wom-
an and leaves them fiat as last nights
beer?
I think it's because the home audi
ence so seldom gives us the glad hand
when We do our little stunt; and
when we find out that we get no
applause from our own hearthstone
we simply cut out the turn until we
can pull it off before somebody who
will aDpreCiate il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
home of Mrs. Lucia o. Case, 1900

home of Mrs. Lucia o. Case, 1900
West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. w. p. Newman gave a thin BILE
party Friday for Mrs. &. w. Watt who
will leave the first of next week to
spend two months visiting in the east.
Mrs. ]. Z. 3. Johnston and Mrs. F.
l.. Hughey gave luncheon Thursday
at the Y. W. G. A. for the "65 club"
The table decorations were pink and
green, and the favors pink roses. The
members of the club are: Mrs. c. H.
Craig, Mrs. S. S. Rice, Mrs. A. Beine,
Mrs. NJ. Wilson. Mrs. F. E. Luce, Mrs.
T Brelsford, Mrs r. Z. Sheard, Mrs
r. Parkhurst, Mrs. NJ. A. Shoemaker,
Mrs A L. A. johnson. Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs. Hughey. The guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gordon. Mrs.
Berry of Kansas City. Prof and Mrs.
Stout of Pasadena, Calf. Mr.. Stout,
the singing evangelist. sang for the
guests, and he and Mrs Stout gave a
duet Miss Sylvia Hughey and Miss
Gertrude Hucken played the accom-
nanimRntS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

ton of the most catering nature for
NOT only Is she very musical, but she
possesses an unusual amount of tenn
permanent and a naturally beautiful
voice.
Though this will be her first appear
Snce before a Topeka audience her
name and reputa ton are well known
TO those who keep in touch with music
news. Lacosta has enjoyed many tri-
umphs in both opera and concert
her superb voice will be a tonic tn
the tired mind, while the music of the
violin, harp and piano under the train
ed fingers of Miss Woodbury.. Miss Lar
KIN and Miss MacAdams will lend va
riety enough to bring the whole audi
ence back the next night to enjoy II
all over again in a different program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Alexander and Miss Mary MacLennan.
Miss MacLennan will have few
guests at an informal party Monday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Hack
ney.
= = r
The novel features of this gown are
the crossed bretelles falling from be-
meath the girdle and the charmingly
draped skirt which preserves the
slender silhouette in spite of the full
ness. The centers of the bretelles are
lace and they are crossed over
blouse of the material relieved by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Helen Shirk, Miss Fannie Stoves. Miss
Helen Sanders. Miss Helen Shaver,
Miss Edna Reinbach, Miss Helen Gep-
hart, Miss Lois Cha mberS.
= +
A gown of silk and chiffon cloth.
which is suitable for afternoon wear,
appears above. A new sleeve is shown
in this frock. This joins the bodice
at the drop shoulder line, being com
Portable but not gathered; the lower
part of the sleeve is of crushed chiffon
trimmed in fancy buttons The collar
is of the silk with pipings in contrast
ing shade, and buttons over the sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26
DISTINGUISHED Artists Coming.

Mile. Lucia Lacosta, prima donna,
soprano end assisted company of ia
NOUS musicians, whose services have
been engaged for series of song re-
citaIs in this city. May and 3, at the
Y. W. c. A assembly room. are all
artists representing talent of the high
est order.
From European critics and compos-
ers Iacosta has received con.nenda-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

The famous gospel singer will
appear for the last time at the
Auditorium Sunday night.
Rev. Robt. Gordon's sermon
subject will be "a Prodigal
Wife"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

curity at their home, 723 West Sixth
avenue, with conversations Wednes-
day evening, April %. The guests
were: w. T. Dutton, Erie Kan; j.
H Carmody, Chicago, Ill; William A.
Biby, ST. Louis, Mo-; H. F. Songer,
Denver, Colo: D. o. L. Peake, Spring
field, Mo-; Mrs. w. T. Dutton Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Abrahan1S, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bone
brake, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kirkpatrick.
The young women who assisted in
serving the refreshments were: Miss
Shoop, Miss Here and Miss Cham
berS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-26

Sunday afternoon at Grace cathe-
dral at 4:3O all the music will be by
J. H. Maunder. 1t will be in cantata
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
FEED CHICKENS IN SUMMER
There Are Few Farm Fiocks That VIII
Not improve in Eeg-layin9 If
Given Some Grain.

The very common opinion thai
farm fiocks need no grain feed In
summer is seldom warranted. The
farm range is valuable. and there is
no place where eggs can be produced
as economically, but there are few
fiocks that will not improve in egg
yield if given at least one feed daily
1t ought not TO be difficult to de-
termine whether more feed is needed
Something depends on the size Of the
flock and the range, but the egg yield
will tell There is only one probable
explanation for a farm hens failure
to lay eggs in summer, and that is
lack of feed. Occasionally it is due TO
a lack of the right kind of feed, but
generally if the hens have one feed
daily Of any grain they viii give good
results.
Wheat. barley and oats are the
practical summer grains, but if a little
care is used and some meat, corn 10
very good. Whatever grain is used il
is genuine economy to give the heng
access to dry bran. An open shallow
box will do if you haven't time to make
regular feed hopper No poultry.
man or farmer is feeding to the best
advantage who does not feed bran.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Quiet Poet.

His readers of many years have
hardly made up their minds as TO
whether they ought to congratulate
Mr. Robert Bridges on being made
poet laureate. Official recognition is
usually accorded only to people and
things long dead, or better dead, and
when the government discovers
man, you may generally presume that
he is done for. We heard of an ener-
getic citizen who woke one morning
and found himself a knight. He at
once left England and never returned.
Without friyolity, however, one may
be glad that for once, public honor
has come TO a man who deserves it.
Other poets, alive today, have spoken
louder-we may even say sworn loud
er than Mr.. Bridges. Others have
founded more movements talked
more, beer more vigorous as propa-
gandists. No one has been, without
emphasis, 81 truer poet than he.
And though the laureateship can
add nothing TO the honor in which
many Engaishmen hold Mr.. Bridges,
it is pleasant to think that he. by ac-
cepting the post. has made it an honor
once again-London Mirror.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26

chickens and older fowls The one
shown will hold bushel OF feed aud
Is used in a colony house for growing
chicks: for older fowls it should be
several times as large, keeping the di'
mansions Of the feed opening the
same, however One used in my hen
house holds 200 pounds Of feed and
is filled at irregular intervals as IL
becomes empty. They may be built
Of any stuff at hand, though mine are
made of one-inch pine boards for ends,
and half-inch matched stuff for the
rest
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
CHAPTER V.

There was so much to be said that
Wright and the girl were at a loss to
know where TO begin now that they
had an opportunity to. talk without in
corruption. With Gloria there vas an
audercurrent or unrest caused by the
TACT that she feared he had carelessIy
broken the promise made on the Rhine
10 meet her again in Paris. She had
Haited and he had not come.
Wright was no less Interested in
That they were about to say In the
tirst place, after a loug absence. he
Was again with the girl whom he had
made it a point to meet at various
places in Europe. To add confusion
80 their friendship which he had high
y priced. had just come the astound-
Ing revelation that she was David
Kerr's daughter How could he be d
friend of the daughter and an enemy
nj the father? Then, too. what did
sue knew OF her fathers methods. and
al his own attitude toward the boss of
Belmont? And If she knew. what did
rne think? These things made con-
versation rather an exhausting mental
exercise
"Well?'' Gloria smiled, inviting him
~ begin the story of all that had hap
paned since they had shaken hands
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
NOT BAD FOR AN AMATEUR
Youths Idea of Paying Complaint
Should Have Given Pleasure 10
Favored One.

He was a very literary young man
and never paid much attention to the
fair sex. But one evening, however.
he was calling on young woman who
had succeeded in attracting him as he
had never been before. He was ex
tremely anxious TO make good" and
his precious inexperience in the line
OF love making he felt keenly at this
particular time.
Try as he wopld--he seemed IN
able to pay her any direct compliment
until he turned the conversation thus:
Il am rather more in favor OF the
English than the American mode OF
spelling"
"Yes?" she returned, rather unlnter-
estedly.
Yes, indeed; take "parlour,' for In
stance; having u in it makes all the
difference i'll the world"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
CHAPTER IN.=Continued.

Df course il isn't our fault" added
l'r. Hayes emphaticaIly Il still say,
lose" turning to his wife. that |
..ave no sympathy for people who use
,1e bath tub for coal bin"
iu tell you about it some other
trae," said Mrs. Hayes to Gloria. not
i-3pairing of making her worker.
I'm afraid you'n find me hard to
-"nVert"
Then III appeal to Mr.. Wright to
i,aiD me"
have no influence with her"
t1"ghed Wright
Not since you ran away from us in
i'aris. pouted Gloria
Or. Hayes and mis- wife left ;he Ii
ttrary conveyed by Mrs Gilbert
For the first time that evening
Gloria and Wright found no one TO in
corrupt their conversation.
ne was standing in front of the
crate. his admiration for the girl shin
Iag honestly forth from his eyes as he
watched her say the last good-byes.
When the others had gone, she turned
70 Wright with a smile. Walking
across the room to him she held out
her hand. and said simply:
You don't know how glad [ an to
lind YOU here"
Are your" he replied. retaining her
aand Nhile he spoke. Since that's
5he cs.se l wouldn't care TO be any
where else in the world
Tues they cat down TO talk Of other
LAYS