davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Digestion an Aid
to Real Beauty
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

TALKING to Mary -Sasn is not
little mOno-dialogue wherein
the interviewer decides what
girl Of the particular type Of the in
tervlewcd ought to say and saws it for
her, Talking TO Mary Nash is in
stead, taking part In a scintillating
and yet deeply thoughtful conversa-
ton In watch one Of the most earnest.
charmingly philosophical and spiritu-
ally lovely girls OF the stage spurs the
interviewer on to try to hold up her
end Of chat that begins with per
Ho1al puIChrltude veers to the prob
lens Of living this sometimese brings
TO woman and GutlCully swings back
10 a consideration OF beauty per Sc
And be II added, finally, that talking
10 Mary Nash and with Mary Nash
means fifteen minutes OF pure ioy be
tween and added to the acts of the
thought-oompelliug play. The Lure.
In which she portrays the latest hero
Inc Of the Maxine Elliott Theater. IN
New York
Has the play made you say.
Beauty is snare and a delusion'-
and share with the mother in Fan
ny's First Play the thought 'happi
ness is from within o." asked Miss
Nash with that combination of desire
TO know and understand the humorous
appreciation OF life that seems TO me
TO be her salient characteristic.
1t is all true unless beauty has a
guiding force Of mentality and ideal
ism True beauty has to be spirit
and spirit Illuminated by the inner
glow from the inner shrine that keeps
a woman's beauty q pure, Pickering
flame.
Nowadays |ny woman should be
ashamed not to be good looking. Pref
tinesS may result from a combination
of do'l-liKe features and French cos
metice. but beauty Is clean, healthy
body shell lighted from within by
spirit and high ideals.
Il say any woman ought TO be
ashamed not be good looking. for
good looks have been made so easily
possible-thay mean that clean, just
had-my- bath-look that is always 50
delightfully."- present in the pink
checked Euglishwoman. They mean
carefully brushed and washed AMI
neatly arranged hair and clean.
cared for teeth, and clear eyes that
have had enough sleep and cold water
bathings and a clear skin that results
from d properly considered digestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Up-to-Date Jokes

There is situated about a quarter
of mile from a certain pier a hotel
for the convenience Of eXcursionists.
on a tree close TO the pier is fixed "A
board which informs all corners that
the hotel is only one hundred yards
away \ gentleman, thinking to joke
at the expense of the landlord, re-
marked TO him one day:
u say landlord you have peculiar
ideas of distance, haven't you2 That
board down at the pier says II Is only
one hundred yards to the hotel; that
can't be right. you know
Excuse me, sir" said Boniface,
"the board is perfectly correct. bun
the man l employed to fix 1t put It up
In the wrong place
A tramp approached an old gentle
man who was reclining i'm "a comfort
able armchair on his veranda
Please help poor cripple, sir" he
whiued
The old gentleman slowly thrust
his hand into his pocket as he gazed
with anxious concern at the miser-
able-looking object standing before
him
Bless me, why, Of course" ne said,
as he handed him coin. How are
You crippled, my poor fellow
Pucketing the money quickly the
tramp replied.
Financially crippled sir"
A special preacher, about TO as
ceud the pulpit in a country church,
was asked II he would Ike any par
fIrUIqr IyrT1r IN ba SUMO IN agraa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Do You Know

The average height of the heavy
raincloud is 1850 yards; of the deli
cate, feeCy cloud, 1890 yards.
Sydney Lighthouse has the most
powerful electric light on any light
house-1SO,O 600 candlepower.
The oldest royal dynasty in the
world is that of Japan, which goes
back unbroken 1900 years.
Telephone operators in Egypt are
required to speak English Frencl
Italian, Greek and Arabic.
The pulgat, a Burmese measure, Is
the only foreign measure exactly cor
responding 10 our inch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

dominated the electric waves fiuttering
in the oVerburdened alr-darted past the
little window that looked out over the
tiny yard in the rear Of the house. and
crashed through the Hagstones with the
din Of a ten-inch she'll
Philip, elevated ON the stairway, dis
tncty saw the molten splash which ac-
compauird its impact He saw the
heavy stones rent asuuder as if they
were tissue paper, and, from the hole
caused by the thuuderbolt, or meteor.
came a radiance that sent a spreading
shaft Of light upward like the beam Of
searchlight. The warmth too, of
the object was almost overpowering
Had not the surrounding walls been con.
structed of stone and brick there must
have been an immediate outbreak of
fire. As 10 was, the glass IN the win
dows cracked, and the woodwork began
to scorch. I'm the same instant, a dread
full roll of thunder swept over the Loo
cality, and deluge of rain. without
any further warning, descended
All this seemed 10 the wondering boy
TO be a very long time In passing
In reality It occupied but d very few
seconds People In the distant street
could not distinguish the crash Of the
fallen meteor from the accompanying
thunder, and the downpour Of rain came
in the very nick Of time TO prevent the
wood Ia the house and the neighboriug
factories from blazing forth into a dis
astrous fire
The torrent of water caused a dense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
Reading This
First
n HILIP ANSON is a boy of fif-
teen. of fine education and good
breeding bUt an orDhan and

4 \ MIN y -NAoA'AN - a bbN VI III 20
teen. of fine education and good
breeding, but an orphan and
miserably poor.
The story opens with the death
of his mother, killed virtually by sor-
row over the death Of her husband
two years before, and subsequent want
and suffering.
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour Of need, and
when his mothers death comes Philip
is in despair. He looks over his
mothers letters and finds that he ls
related to Sir Philip Morland. A few
days later a terrific thunderstorm
brews over London. At the height Of
the storm a fash Of lightning scares
a team attached to a coach standing
in front Of a West End mansion.
Philip, who has become a newshOy,
rescues a girl from the carriage Just
before il turns over. A man with the
CIR, trips over Philip in his excite
ment He cuffs the boy and calls a
policeman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
The Victim.

Yes" said the solemn-faced man.
lit would ruin me financially If the
out"
Are you in the liquor business,
sir"
No, no. Pm a temperance orato-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this 70
suit 10 tho timely use
Of your Compound. ~
Mrs. FRED YoHASN,
Kent, Oregon.
al owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. -"
Mrs. W. o. SPEscRR
R. F. D., No. 2, Troy
Alabama.
~ have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN Howard,
Wilmington, Vermont.
81 have Q lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is a 'Pinkham' baby"
-Mu.LoUIs FIsCHR.
80 MQnroe ST., CARL
stAdt, n. J.
4" We are ct lest
blessed with . sweet
little babygirl. Mrs
G. A LAP ERo 81,
Montegut, Ii.
at have one Of thu
finest baby girls you
ever saw. CT.
GooDwu, 1913 s. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC.
"My husband Is the
happiest man alive to
day. Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKR, SeT Mar!l-
Ia 81, Buffalo. NJ.
Now I have q Mica
baby gfri, the JOY OF
our home, Mrs. Do
SYLVIA Corn, No, LII
So. Cato st.. WOrUes
tar, Mas.
"Ihave 9 Ane ssrons
baby daughter now. y
- NrA A. A. GIEs,
Dewittvills, n. z,
Route ~.
"I have Q big, fat,
healthy boy. Mrs. A.
A. BALENGER, RID.
MOL /, Baltimore, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women. once childless, now hap
py and physically we'll with healthy
children. viii tell how Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made all
this possible. Here are the names and
correct addresses-write them II you
are only q few out OF many thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

"See pin and pick all the day you'll have good luck
See pick all the day you'll have good luck Even
the trolley the whole system, stop
small Drop knees-sO hand
mine for the pin. small It? Look at
all the time that's the right IT, close
little fellow awfuy bue they're
"Oh. OF these things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

II nave goou
luck! MOON?
Always make wish at a shooting You've got be quick
there little bap shooting star bright hope You
time to make noise fghtke match tipped
the hand Of Watch it hard with your
and Is THAT what wished oI'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
INUGURAII0N Ceremonies
MADE A GRAND SPECTACLE
(COntlnued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Marshall delivered his inaugural ad.
dress.
Senate activities were followed by
the Inauguration Of Wilson on the
east front of the capitol, Chief Justice
White administering the oath, prompe.
" at 1885.
As Wilson took the oath a most hu.
man touch in the days picture assert
ed itself. Mrs. Wilson could not see
well from her seat. Like a spryly
astute girl, she moved her chair to the
side of the rostrum and climbed upon
it. Her two daughters, Margaret and
Eleanor, joined her; Jessie remaining
seated throughout the address.
When the congratulations were over
Wilson was ushered to his carriage,
followed by Taft, and the procession
started.
Continuous cheers greeted Wilson in
the ride to the White House. Build
ings along the way were fairly hidden
by a human covering Of enthusiastic
spectators.
The inaugural parade was a delight
to Wilson, he said. It was unprece.
dented in size and magnificence. Sol
diers and marines, military cadets
and college students added much to
make it a grand spectacle.
On the reviewing platform with
| Wilson and Marshall were the fami!-
les and prominent men to be con.
sp:cuous in the new administration.
Others were men who actively helped
to make Wilson president.
After the parade Wilson was escort
ed back to the White House, by naval
and military aides. It was the first
touch Of military life in his home.
The president seemed for a moment
embarrassed by the formatity and
strangeness Of the surroundings in
the White House.
Wilson stood for an hour and then
dressed for the dinner rendered him
by his classmates Of Princeton in
1879.
On the streets Of Washington to.
night the crowds flowed in dense
lines. The brilliantly lighted streets
presented a carnivaliike appearance
and tire merriment and ~jubiIation Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
Florida Pineapple


mate parts of the very business OF JUS
tice and legal efficiency.
These are some Of the things we
ought to do, and not leave the others
undone, the old-fashioneQ, neveT-tn
be-neslected, fundamental safeguard
ing of property and Of individual right.
THIS is the high enterprise Of the new
day: to lift everything that concerns
our life as a nation to the light that
shines from the hearthfire OF every
mans conscience and vision Of the
right. 1t is uncomfortable we should
do this as partisans; it is inconcelv-
able We should do it in ignorance or
the facts as they are or in blind haste.
We shall restore, not destroy. We shall
deal with our economic system as 1t IS
and as it may be modified, not as 1t
might be If We had a clean sheet or
paper to write upon; and step by step
we shall make it what it should be,
in the spirit of those who question
their own wisdom and seek counsel
and know edge, not shallow s~elf-satis-
ton or the excitement Of excursions
whittier they cannot tell Justice, and
only justice, shall always be our mot
to.
"And yet it will be no cool process
of mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred, stirred by a solemn
passion, stirred by the knowledge OF
wrong, of ideals lost, Of government
too often debauched and made an in
strument of evil. The feelings with
~-htcl we face this new age OF right
and the brother are one. We know II
heart-strings like some air out OF
Gods own presence, where justice and
mercy are %reconciled and the judge
and the brother ar on. w know OF
task to be no mere task OF politics
but a task which shall searcll us thru
and thru, whether we be able to un-
derstand our time and the need Of u
neople, whether we be indeed their
Spokesman and interpreters, whether
we have the pure heart to compre-
bend and the rectifed will to choose
our high course of action.
This is not a day OF triumph; it is
a day Of dedication. Here muster.
not the forces of party, but the forces
of humanity. Mems heartsFtYait upon
US; mems lives hang in the balance;
mems hopes call uron us t6gsay what
we will do. Who shall liveahp to the
great trust? Who dares fail' to try?
II summon all honest men, aNpatriot:c,
all forward-looking men. to my side.
! God helping me, I will not fail them, II
they will but counsel and sustain me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
1.-THE FLAG"
BY Frank Crane.

When you see the Stars and Stripes
, displayed, son, stand up and take Oft
your hat!
Somebody may litter. 1t is in our
English blood to deride all expression
Of noble sentiment. You may bias.
pheme in the street, and stagger
drunken in public places, and the by
ISLANDERS will not pay much attention
to you; but if you should get down on
your knees in the street and pray to
Almighty God, If you should stand
b%areheaded while a company of old
soldiers march by with their flag to
the breeze, some people will think
are showing off. -
Eut don't you mind! When Old
!, Glory comes along salute, and let
them think what they please! When
= YOU hear the band play "The Star
Spangled Banner" while you are in II
restaurant or hotel dining room, get
up, even If you rise alone; stand
there and don't be ashamed of it,
either!
For Of all the signs and symbols
since the world began there is ravnr
another so full Of meaning as the flag
of this country.
That piece of red, white and blue
bunting means five thousand years .;
struggle upward. 1t is the full-blown
flower of ages OF fighting for liberty.
1t is the century plant of human hope
in bloom.
1t means the answered prayer Of
generations of slaves, of the helots Of
Greece, Of the human chattels Of
Rome, Of the yassals of feudalism, OF
the serfs Of Russia, of the blacks of
America, of all who, whipped and
cursed, have crawled from the cradle
to the grave through all time.
Your flag stands for humanity, for
an equal opportunity 10 all the sons
Of men. OF course. we haven't arriv-
ed yet at the goal; there are many in
justices yet among us, many senseless
and cruel customs of the past still
clinging to aus, but the only hope OF
righting the wrongs of men lies in the
feeling produced in our bosoms by
the sight of that flag.
It stands for no race. 1t is not like
AN English, French or German flag.
1t stands for men, men of any blood
who will come and live with US un-
der its protection. 1t is the only
banner that means mankind.
1t stands for the only great nation
on earth free from the curse and bur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

Etrumentallty OF science taken directly
to he farm, or afforded he facilities Of
credit best suited to it's practical needs
warehouses; undevelOped, vase places
unreclaimed, forests INTENDED, fast dis
appearing without plan or prospect OF
renewal, unregarded waste heaps at
every mine. We have studied as per-
haps no other nation has the most
effective means of production, but we
have not studied cost or economy as
we should either a. organizers of in
dustry. as statesmen, or aus individuals.
Nor have we studied and perfected
the means by which government may
be put at the service of humanity. in
safeguarding the health OF the nation,
the health of it's men and it's women
and its children, as well as their rights
in the struggle for existence. Tbs is
no sentimental duty. The firm basis
of government is justice. not pity.
These are matters of justice. There
can be no equality Or opportunity,
the first essential Of justice in the
body polite, if men and women and
| children be not shielded in their lives
their very vitality, from the conse-
quences of great industrial and social
process which they. cannot alter con-
troll, or singly cope with. Society must
see. to it that it does not itself crush
or weaken or damage its own consti-
tuent parts. The first duty Of law is
to keep sound the society it serves.
Sanitary laws, pure food laws, and
laws determining conditions Of
labor which individuals are powerless
to determine for themselves are init
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

den OF militarism and devoted to tho
arts Of peace.
1t means the richest, happiest,
youngest people on the globe.
Other flags mean a glorious past,
this flag a glorious future. 1t is not
so :nuch the flag Of our fathers us II
IS the flag Of our children, and OF all
children's children yet unborn. 1t is
the flag of tomorrow. II Is the sig
nal of the Good Time Coming" 1t
is not the flag of your king, it is the
flag of yourself and Of all your neigh
bors.
1t has a power concealed in its
folds and scatters abroad an influence
from its futterinSs. That power and
influence mean that in due time. SLOW
ly by force of law. yet as surely as
the footsteps of God, the last an
cient fraud shall be smitten, the last
%unearned privilege removed, the last
irrcgularity set right, the last mar
shall have a place to work and a liv.
ing wage, the last woman shall havo
all her rights of person and of citi'
zenship, and the last and least of
children shall be sheltered and train
ed and equipped by the sovereign
state, and so have their right to live.
Don't be ashamed when your throat
chokes and the tears come, as you
see it flying from the mast of a ship
in the Bay Of Gibraltar or the Port Of
Singapore. You will never have a
worthier emotion.
That flag is the cream OF all reli.
gions, the concentrated essence Of
the best impulses of the human race
reverence 1t as you would reverence
the signature of the Deity.
BY hundreds and by thousands the
wretched victims of old-world caste
are streaming westward, seeking here
the thing that flag stands %for-oppor-
tunity.
1t stands for the quick against the
dead, the youth Of the world against
senility.
1t stands for the open door of ambi.
ton, against the closed door Of caste.
1t stands for the stability of vigor-
Gus growth, against the tixedness Of
hoary institutions,
It waves detianc, at all ghosts, they
that have for long inundated men;
the ghost of monarchy, the ghost Of
aristocracy, the ghost of war, the
ghost of ccclesiastic rule; all they
that still lay shadovy hands upon the
life of Europe and Asia.
And when at last shall convene at
The Hague that august parliament
of man and federation OF the world
what better ensign could be hoisted
above their deliberations than the
flag Of the United States Of America,
which had never stood for the mar.
rowncss of race. nor the pride OF
blood, but always and only for human
rights?
Listen, son! The oand is playing
"Tlie Star Spangled Banner" They
have let loose Old Glory yonder.
Stand up! Some people over there
are smiling at us. Stand up, and let
them smile!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH S, 1913
JUDGE WINCHESTER.

The Tribune expresses the send
ment Of the people of the western
part Of the state, among whom he
lived and labored for so long, when
it states the regret that is generally
felt, and will be felt, at the passing
Of Judge Winchester, for nearly a
quarter Of a century a judge Of The
district.
He was a kind, human, friendly
man. He served his country as a sol
der. He was a pioneer in a new ter
ritory and state. He loved his friends
well, and earned his friends and kept
them. He rendered good service to
the people of the state in his incum-
bency Of The district bench. He tried
many imI ortant cases. He had much
to do with the making Of law in a new
state. He was pu~blic-spirited, active
in behalf Of his city and his state,
sympathetic with the afflicted and op.
pressed, generous and opcn-hearted.
He was a conspicuous figure in the
growth and development OF Dakota.
The people among whom he lived and
worked will have, now that he has
passed from among them, a better ap'
probation of his arduous duties, and
a fuller realization Of his pioneer
spirit. May he enjoy that reward
which is promised to those who have
done their duty as men and as citi
Zens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
Aoug.
CHICAGO.
h>A~

Receipts, "a. 900; weak; bulk of sales,
$685. to $S.45; light, $8.z5 to $3.50; Mixed
$500 to $3.50; heavy, $S.05 to $S.H IL;
rough, sS.05 to $500 pigs, $3.50 to $500.
Cattle.
Receipts, 5000; steady; beevcs, $40
to 1925; Texas steers, $3.50 to $G.25;
western steers, $3.50 to $3.50 stockers and
feeders, $6.25 to $S.15; cows and heifers,
1885 to $3.50; calves, $500 to $10.5 50.
Sheep.
Receipts, $1,000: firm; native, s5.25 to
$3.50; western, s5.65 to $500; y%earlings.
$685. to $500; lambs, native, $3.50 to $S.75;
western, $7.65 to $685..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
Wilson's Inaugural Address.

"There has been a change Of gov
ernment. 1t began two years ago,
when the House of Representatives
became Democratic by a decisive ma
jority. 1t has now been completed.
The Senate about to assemble will
also be Democratic. The Offices of
president and vice president have
been put into the hands of Democrats.
What does the change mean? That rs
the question that is uppermost in our
minds today. That is the question l
am going to try to answer, in order,
if ! may, to interpret the occasion.
1T means much more than the mere
success of a party. The success Of a
party means little except when the
nation lis using that party for a large
and definite purpose. No n a mis-
take the purpose for which the nation
now seeks to use the Democratic par
ty. 1t seeks to use it to interpret a
change in its own plans and point of
view. Some old things with which we
had grown familiar and which had be-
gun tt creep into the very habit OF our
lives, have altered thei respect as we
have latterly looked critically upon
them, with fresh, awakened eyes;
have dropped their DISCUSSES and
shown themselves alien and sinister.
Some new things, as WI look frankly
upon them, willing to comprehend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
Continued on Page y

katherine Oliver-McCoy in "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" at the Presbyteri-
an Church Wednesday evening, March
9Th. Admission, Is and so cents. A
strictly high class attraction. Tick
cts at Bergeson's. Jaw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

1t is now up to Mr.. Wilson to make
good ON the promises he has made
the people OF the United States ana
we predict he has tackled some full
sized JOB.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

BARGAINS At GUSSNER'S.
Fresh Eggs, zoe per doz. Maple
Syrup, SOC per half gallon. See u
ad. today.
(Adv) GEO. GUSSNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

:: THE MARKETS. :
: :. : : :
ST, PAUL.

VaIIIe.
Receipts, 2,4O0: killers steady steers,
$5.75 to $S.75; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$500; calves steady, $4.25 to 1925; feed
ers weak 20 10 inc Is lower, $3.50 to
$3.50. .
.r.a. ., 81. , Hogs.
Receipts. 1900; 10 to Is cents lower;
range $50 to $3.50; bulk, $500 to $S.29.
Sheep. to#.
Receipts, 400; steady; lambs, $3.50 to
So. 25; wcthers, $4,25 to 5000; ewes, $40
to $J.75.