davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which
Miss Lance Underwent,
She Lives to Tell the
Story, However.

Palmer, Okla--In a letter from
this place Miss Forrest E. Lance
says: LAS I have been benefited by
the use of Cardui, the woman's tonic
I want to write this letter for publ.
cation, as it may be the means Of
helping other suffering women.
For three years | suffered so at
times with my back and bearing
down pains 1 would think could
not possibly endure the pain. II
gradually got worse, and would look
with dread for these trying times to
roll around.
Finally l decided to try Cardui
the woman's tonic, as had heard 50
much of its help to other women
and how glad / am that did, for
can truthfully say that | have been
greatly benefited by taking only four
bottles; in fact, it has entirely re-
lieved me.
II can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains due
to womanly trouble, for have Ger
tainly had the experience OF them
AS medicine for women who suf.
fer from the numerous ailments pr
culiar to their sex, or as a tonic for
tired. nervous. WORKOUT women
Cardui has a record Of more than 80
years success.
1t has benefited thousands Of
women in this time, and should do
the same for you.
Give Cardui trial.
n. B.-Write TO: Chattanooga Ned
cine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in PLAN
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
e.
81

whisper, I'm doing the best 1 can for
you, but If you don't hurry up there
won't be a blessed thing left.'
"All right" laughed Wainwright, taking
his wife's arm and leading her with him.
We're coming"
Wen, take my tip, you had BETTER
declared Mr.. Blount. This place GER
talnly does agree with mothers appe-
tite.'
A Visitor for Walter.
The family table was complete with the
exception Of Mr. Walter Blount. and as
that young gentleman was hurryinG
downstairs in evening dress he was
stopped by Freeman, the footman. with
the information that a gentleman was
waiting TO see him The ubiquitous
Mr. Andrew came downstairs behind him
and listened.
What's his name?" asked Walter.
Pardon me, sir interrupted his valet
but perhaps you had better leave the
matter to me, sir l think l know the
mans business. It's not of the least i'm
portance. sir"
oh, all right" agreed the young man
with nonchalance. Bring him in, Free
man. Who is the guy" he demanded
suddenly, when the servant was out OF
earShot
This is one question too many" re-
turned the valet, quietly. The master
glared. then shrugged his shoulders and
strolled off to the dining room.
The footman returned presently. es-
corting young man in a light brown
derby, with reckless tie and a light
check suit. His face was young and
hard his eyes small and hard, and his
voice low and hard.
Mr.. Blount will see you in a few min.
utes, sir" said Mr. Andrew. for the ben
eft of the retreating servant.
Fine" nodded the visitor, his little
eyes rowing greedily about the handsome
exterior of the big room. Gee, Rut
this is some swell joint, eh?" MIR. An
drew bowed ironically
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

enough, and every man ~.
sound of his own voice I g5nJoys the
look at you" ~" 10 take A
| gasped the moment 7 had ..,
l knew L had said too much SAD It.
hadn,t time for sober refection But |
widow leaned quickly forwarldi' lor tie
ed my arm lightly, and said ~ n., Touch,
lace so close to mine I had ~ Iltn be-
keep from kissing her: W o9age 70
which means ?"-
l had no Coat Tail C,.,...
have a carroty- headed gllarJ;n but
and l was saved the probIa,, anga
ply by sudden Boo" and n VI re-
ped between US, from gon7 ,,,v;e Pop
don't know, perhaps from ib,CITneFe /
ground, that being the wav g ,,o,g IN tie
always emerge, Sarah Rae H. H. lalres
L knew" she said, climj,in.o' llan
porch rail in front of us ava on tie
her legs around it for bot. twisting
that l would scare you" ''''eF nod
Mr.. Max, she announced ar
gong. to stay close by Won IN an
promise to take me sailing H tna, you
Aunt Marie said I could 60 if Won rU ,.
take me" Then, noting the 'fSogugoud
constraint, she fixed those sbe er.'llg Of
eyes first on me, then on the W.T. gray
have you a fever?" was asl.oSY"'
lnnocently of the widow. ''NVu most
Mrs. Brown disdained to moi.
report on her Temperature ' AJAX any
riedly left us, saying she had d'a aut'
g aie1 l am sure if the cbi I'D S sa;
have replied. Almost" " VAil ID
That evening, after I had tsl..
children out for a sail. with '0 1Jaa. NE
and Richards among the NJ nsso lshette
and all my little guests had b een ~.
~ landed and turned over IN S th.,
anG ho,IgT vent into corner drug sors
lates, which l sent to Sarah Pso ou sD;t,
my compliments. 0' "!a
Even guardian angels are no, aha,
receiving perquisites. And I hay y, G Ioos5
that chocolates are fattening ~ '''a'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

TIME complaint of young man that
his sweetheart fiirts kindles a
regret that a word so originally
sweet and innocent has become so I'M
wholesome and bedraggled.
Webster says that Irritation is play
ing at courtship without any cruel in
tentions.
The word "Flirt," as he understood
it, meant girl in her attitude toward
her lover. She flirts with him; she
taunts him, she leases him. she fills
his days with torture and his nights
with despair, and just when he feels
that he can endure no more, she gives
a sweet little smile of encoura cement.
and he falls in love a little deeper.
The firt whom we admire in book
and story is like a pretty little butter
fiy. always keeping just far enough
ahead Of her pursuer's fingers TO keep
, him interested and make him forget the
long chase she has led him. She nirts
with only one man. And that man IS
the man who loves her and whom she
loves.
Some day she will confess her love.
and l doubt not that it will be lasting
and true.
This is the flirt Of prose and poem.
1t is the woman whose goodness and
: purity are given added zest by her in
nocent desire to torment and to tease
the man she loves.
There is a sad difference in the mod
ern application. The word loses all its
original prettiuess when applied TO
girl who ogles and winks and stares to
attract the attention of a stranger. 1t
is then that the butterfly has a little
bit OF the soil of earth on its wings
If the sweetheart who writes me
the letter OF despair has a girl who
1llrts with him, and with no one else.
he has given his heart to a woman in
whom he always will be interested. She
loves him, else she wouldn't torment
him. 1t is the torment of love that is
its great JOY.
Love has been defined as "a sickness
full of woes. all remedies refusing
"a torment Of the mind, a tempest ever
lasting"
1t is the bread and wine of life
the hunger and the thirst, the hurt and
7he healing. tie only wound which is
cured by another"
And only the man whose loved one
allures him one moment and shuns him
the next, keeping his heart first hot
then cold. knows all the delightful ups
and downs of love-maldng. Unless
woman has a little of this desire to tor
ment, love-malling becomes as prosaic
as buying a steak at the butchers.
It would look as reasonable to cure
a child OF dancing while at play, COM
pelling it to take the slow and heavy
steps OF the aged
The girl who 1irts in this innocent.
artless way, with but ono man. and
that man the one she loves and who
loves her. is having her playtime OF
life. There should be no talk Of cure;
time with its burdens will see TO that.
The word "nirt," in its more common
Interpretation, can not be applied to
any of my girls. l am sure. 1t is
neither pleasant. nor sweet. nor sane,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

7 "Sorry?" And he crushed her to him.
Look here, dear, if you talk like that
Tn-Ill-"
Lucene laughed as he CROPPED in vain
for place sufficiently dark. II swear
| WIFI" he concluded. Suddenly he re-
leased her and picked up a book OF poems
that lay on the table
do you know" he said brightly, 1--WE
been reading a poem-I was thinking it
might have been written about you and
me-"
Lucene kneeled on a chair beside him
and listened as he read:
Il led her home. my love.
My only friend.
There is none like her-none-
And nevr yet so warmly ran my blood,
And sweetly. on and on,
Calming itself"
"Oh. please. pleaseH interrupted the
girl, in a choked voice. you MUSTN'T
''Why, not?" he smiled, closing the book
and gazing at her.
"Oh, I'm not worth it-really I'm not!'
My dear" he said softly, and his voice
was vibrant with tenderness. you are
worth thousand times more
IF You Only Knew
Lucene had turned away so that he
might not see her lace.
OH if you only knew-if you only
knew" she murmured in hopeless mis-
ery"' The next instant he had her in
his arms and was looking gravely into
| her face.
See here, dearest" he said gently,
"you're-you're not worried by anything,
are you?"
Worried" she echoed. as if not under
standing, but she grew very pale.
| Yes"
why, mono. Why should | be-"
why" he began uncertainty 'Why,
sometimes. just for an instant, I've mag
ined YOU looked just little bit trou-
bled Was l wrong"
why, of course she assured him,
| trying to make her voice as light as pos
sible. There's nothing-except that
sometimes" the troubled look returned
I'm so happy, I know it just possibly
can't last"
| He smiled UNDERSTANDINGS. You're so
happy that you're troubled"
| "Ye-es"
And that's ALL.
| That's all.
quite sure" he insisted sraveiy.
YES, quite sure" she replied, but she
avoided his ewes.
lie was silent for an instant. Then
that's all right" he said lightly
Mr.. Blount burst in from the dining
room. napkin in hand.
"Son-in-law," he called. in a hoarse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Hungry, mother!' exclaimed Mr..
Blount, with a grin.
Hungry mother retorted Mrs
Blount. wei, l guess! amt had a
mouthtul since lunch-and l didn't think
much Of that queer old soup"
And fried smelts," corrected her hus-
band
And three lamb chops, Dreaded, q"
added Lucene. smiling, from window
seat in the landing where she was watch.
ing the sun set across the river
And some creamed potatoes" Mr.
Blount remembered
And some fruit salad" contributed
Luceuc
AND three pieces of pumpkin pie"
And poD uf chocolate
Nt each item AIRS Biout suacucG "a
Atlc more 5uo, when u, menu wa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

i've got a poem he said, when he
had secured the attention Of the editor.
My dear sir, that pigeon hole is filed
with poems awaiting publication"
But this describes the virtues of the
Ache Destroyer. and will pay q dollar
n line to have ii printed" said the au-
thor
"Ah. charming I'm glad to see you
turn your attention to verse l wish all
had your gift"
Al am in a hideous pickle.
BLOW so?
Al have not got anything to cat,
and all I've got to pawn are my false
teeth, and il I pawn them and buy
something to eat, thea I can't eat It. l
never was in such a hideous Ak in all
my life.
Mother (after reading pathetic
story)-Now. Reggie wouldn't you like
to give your bunny to that poor little
boy you saw today who hasn't any
father
Reggie (clutchng rabbit -Couldn't
we give him father instead?
Eisie-What is the matter with your
little sister?
Grace-ChiCkenpox I believe
Elsie-What makes YOU think that?
Grace-Cos l found two feathers in
her bed this morning
Snar4-I saw a terrible motor acct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
BY ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
SYNOPSIS

Walter Blount. who is known in the
underworld as Diamond Willie"
through the intervention of man he
knows as Mr.. Andrew, finds himself
snatched from the talonS of the law
Just as the Piukertons are about to
capture him for one of his various
crimes, and placed in an apartment on
hlVersSe drive. He can not under
stand Tie object OF Mr.. Andrew. who
acts as his valet. and say that he will
act In the dark no longer. MIR. Andrew
gives him the choice of doing just as
he desires him to do or have the Pin
kertons after him again. Blount
tates
They are waiting for the arrival Of
Blounts parents" and Sister"
Blount has never seen the people who
are, to act these parts, and can not
understand why It should be necessary
Tor him TO play the part. A man and
WWi9 n old enough to be young
greeted by Mr.. Andrew. They are
crooks with a record. who are in the
power Of the valet,
He tells them what he wants them
10 30 and they must not trust young
Blount He leaves them to get aC-
quainted with their supposed son.
Young Blount tells them that Andrew
mas some game on against Vain
and that the parts they are playing
are dangerous. This frightens the
man and woman. ard Blount accuses
them Of being people with a record"
Scarcely is the statement MADE be-
fore the dapper young man finds him
self in the hands of his parent and
IS being roughly handled The elder
man holds him by the throat and
Kisses in his ear:
Now, you look here! My name Is
John Blount-I'm your father. There's
your mother. I'm from Laramie,
Wyoming. They respect MS out there.
They're going to run me for mayor
next spring, and my wife is president
+ tho Mothers Club. You can look
IN our record for the past four years
We've lived straight and were gong
to stay straight, and il YOU look any
iurther back you're looking for trouble
and chance to get croaked,"
Now 90 on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
the world.

nee old o
I J to the
which a O
In the
Of
fell
why the the
of
lives of
greatns-cause
this
Cupid is o. graybeard but he
old human
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
"All Of Which Saw and Part of Which Was o

Copyright, 1913, American Journal Examiner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
The Girl Who
Flirts
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TIME complaint of young man that
his sweetheart fiirts kindles a
regret that a word so originally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
! long chronicle of

through
influence O. I've
The custy old bacheoor the angular spn
their lives their
those avowedly his
makes of this
when
cupid IS the obwhethr
adding
which the
with
and nders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR
WOMEN

which will aid YOU to make sure Of
the exact nature of any female
complaint with which you may be
afflicted is offered free Of cost to
any woman who will write for it TO
the Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.
of Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
treated as strictly private. ana tho
book mailed in u plain wrapper
Every ailing woman should send for
this book today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
The Authorized NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.

Copyright. 1918. by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
EXPENSE CERTIFICATES
| FILED BY CANDIDATES

The first certificates OF expenses N
the recent local elections were flcd with
the County Clerk to-day. Thlrty-three
In all have been submitted.
LOrenz Ieller. Democratic candidate
for Judge of General Sessions. declares
he neither received nor spent one small
red cent, proving himself Thereby a
model % political prohity.
Alvah l.. williamson. Prohibition can
didate for Surrogate IN bronx County,
spent $50 for printing and SEQ Tor
postage, He bought no dcnks,
William j, Willard. candidate OF the
Progressive party. &c.. for Sheriff in
Rronv County, received no contributions,
but contributed s3,l.S. about one-third
OF which went to the Progressive Cam
paign supply Company for Autographs
cards. Sc.
+ Alderman Samuel Marks received con,
tributions totalling only SIS and ex.
pended s3T.
jerome Iicaiy. Coroner-elect OF tn.
Bronx, says he spent sl.ai2. 80 OF which
Bronx newspapers got a large share
Mr.. Healy says ne received no contrlbu
| lions,
The evening world., 1913-11-12
JAPANESE CRUISER
ORDERED TO MEXICO.

TOXIC. Japan. Nov. 2.-The japanese
Government decided to-day to send the
armored cruiser Izumo to Mexican
waters for the protection Of Japanese
subjects In Mexico.
Ofiicials of the Japanese Foreign
once declare that the despatch OF tho
Izumo to Mexico was merely a precau-
tionary measure in case tho situation
there might become critical. Tho fol-
lowing statement was made public:
The japanese Government Is sincerely
DESTROYS that the situation In Mckee
should improve and that natives and
foreigners IN the country should be safe
but, Judging from reports, the lives and
property OF Japanese residents there
cannot be said to be secure. Already
some OF the powers have despatched
warships to Mexican waters and one
nation Is negotiating with another fol
the purpose OF intrust!ng its nationals t.
its care
The japanese In Mexico number abou
5000 mostly scattered In the interior
The Japanese Legation Is doing every
thing possible to prepare for an emer
ger.cy. hut the Government considers !
expedlent to prepare for the POSSIBILITY
of its nationals being placed in posi-
ton OF danger. and therefore has de
cided to despatch the lzumo'
IT, IMP ass.oa prevails thar thu Jap
anese Government first soundei thu
United States in connection with tn
sending OF a warship to Mexico In orde
10 avoid the possibility ~ mislntrrpreta
ton Of its action. The Izumo Is beinl
prepared for her voyage At the nava
~ @ xeAeauAA --..,.-....... .
The evening world., 1913-11-12
II MEXICAN SOLDIERS
MASSACRED BY REBELS.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. IA band OF
rebels on Saturday last massacred Ave
Federal officers and nine soldiers who
had defended until their last cartridge
was fired the small town Of Muzquiz In
the State Of Coahuila-
The small detachment under the com
mand OF Major Sostenes Gumjardo had
been left 20 garrison the town, which
has 5000 inhabitants. When the rebels
attacked them the Federal soldiers.
although they had no hope OF victory.
ignored the offer OF the rebel COM
mander 70 spare their lives and decided
to fight to the end. They kept up the
struggle for twenty-four hours. but were
then overpowered and killed. When
Federal reinforcements arrived from
the city Of Porf,rio Diaz and drove OF
the rebels they found the bodies OF the
| gallant troop of blenders ridiled witt
bullets and mutilated.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
ATTACKED BY MEN,
GIRL PREFERS DEATH
TO FACING ACCUSERS
Shock of Her Experience
Drives Young Girl to At
tempt Suicide.

The shock OF her experience last SAT.
urday night. when tire. Young men
drarpsd hsr into h,u,ay in IT.,
go, y,u,,..,-..-
"''" v" ""'" Po''e''en "e"'u he'
cries. anu her horror AT ha''hg u face
ner assailants IN court 50 preyed on
the mind OF seventeon-year-old Edna
Stucke. young Polish girl, that she
tried TO XII herself to-day Since sun
day morning she had been In charge OF
Mrs. Maria Hatfield. the probation ON
Ger. and when Magistrate Reynolds was
ready to hear the case this afternoon
IN the Manhattan Avenue Cour, Mrs
Hatfield summoned the girl from the
The evening world., 1913-11-12
WILSON DECIDES
TO NAME P|NDELL
ENVOY TO RUSSIA
Letters Credited TO Illinois
Editor and Senator Lewis
Do Not Influence Him.

wASiIlNGTOS. Nov. Henry VI.
Pindell. the Peoria. Ill. publisher, Will
be nominated for Ambassador to Rus
STA. and the recently published cores
passed between him ana Senator Lewis
will not influence the Presidents decl-
sion. Secretary Bryan to-day issued
this statement
The Enthusiastically to Russia is
vacant AMI the President has for some
time boon DESTROYS OF hlling IL by an
appointment watch would be entirely
worthy of the great dignity ana I'm
portance OF the post. knowing Mr..
Pindell personally, his character. his
ability, his exceptional fitness for the
duties OF such n place. ne offered him
the appointment.
"Mr. Pindcll did not seek tho ap-
pointment. 1t was rendered him with
out any solicitation on his part. not
only. but without any knowledge or an
ticipation on his part That it would be
offered to aim.
'Tn response to the Offer he frankly
stated that he would be glad to serve
the Admi nlstration In any way In which
tao President thought he could .erv.
II successfully. but that he did not feel
that he could cons ientiousiy obligats
himself to serve the full ordinary term
of u foreign appointment because ho
did not feel that he could leave his
business 81 long. The President asked
him tn accent IL for M iults a tlna "A !
The evening world., 1913-11-12
LORD COWDRAY ANGRY,
TELLS OF HUERTA LOAN,

LONDON, Nov. i2.-Stung by criticism
OF his alleged financial support of Pro-
visional President Huerta, Lord Cow
dray to-day issued statement above
his own signature setting forth the ex-
tent of his financial connection with the
Mexican Government, The statement
said.
Statements peculiarly inaccurate and
Of mschievous character having
lately appeared in certain sections OF
the press in reference to my financial
, connection with the present Provisional
Government OF Mexico, ! think the pub
lie Is entitled to learn from mo what are
the facts.
In common with most OF the hanks
and leading houses in Mexico. my tlrr
and allied companies subscribed for II
small proportion-less than per ront -
of the Government loan made througi
the National Bank Of Mexico. Apar
from this, neither !. my firm, nor oui
allied oinian's have In any way
directly or iUdire,tly. assisted IN q
financial manner the present pro
yisiona, Government Nor. le, me n
tustiGs add, have We been asked -
4 ~
The evening world., 1913-11-12
LOST IRENE DILLON
FOUND BY HER AUNT
Mrs. Petit Indignant at Police fol
Not Finding Child. Missing
for Week.

Twelv.-year-old Irene Dillon. foster
daughter oil Mr.. and Mrs. David nsroch
OF No. i33 East One Hundred and
Twenty ninth street. 10 safe In the
home OF her aunt. Mrs. Mary Petit. at
No. Az Mott avenue. the Bronx. after
having been absent iron. her home
since Election Day. Mrs. Petit and
Mr.. Daroch found her early to-day
wandering In one Hundred and Twenty
nfth street near Fifth avenue. She
seemed dared. but clutchsd In one hand
u box Of candy. Mrs. Petit took the
girl TO her own home.
There the woman refused 10 let any
one sce the little xlrl or to tell anything
was Indignant because the police had
not found the cl,ild.
why. she had passed by a policeman
when found her this morning said
Mrs Petit. Think Of u, There are
| ten thousand policemen In this city and
ye, they couldn't Ind "a little girl who
has wandered about the streets Of Har
| len for more than "a week, shan't tel
| anyone about her experiences No on,
In entitled to know. No one did any
| thing to find her but myself and nov
that she In with me ahs shall not b,
| dist urbed."
Mrs, Petit said the little girl M,
passed saturday night IN the One Hun
dred ami Twenty-f,fth street station O
the New Haven and New York Contra
Railroads. but she wouldn't tell any
thing else about the ch!ld's wandering
The evening world., 1913-11-12
time satisfa Glory for the next session Of
the inquiry and adjournment was taken.
WOOD CONFIRMS ONE PART OF
HENNESSY STORY.


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