davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TIFE. sed Pa to Ma the other
M night. have decided to hire a
stenogIaffer My work is pit
ing up Pa sed that ! can't tend to il no
more at all
I think that would be a good idee
sed Ma and | know just the person for
the lob. Mrs Jenkins has a young
brother which is just out of the biz
nas, college and he is z very deserving
voung man. l doant want any body Pa
seG. tina, is just out Of a biZness col
lege | have tried that kind before Pa
sed. They are all right Pa sed TO WORK
for a young lawyer who IS just out OF
law college but want an expert. Be
sides Pa SEQ I doant want man ste
nograffer: girls is more faithful TO their
EMPLOYERS Pa sed, and takes a moe
lively interest in the "details of the
offs
The last man stenograifer / had sed
Pa was Il young sport He was fast
enough on the typewriter but he vas
too fast other ways. Whenever he
thought was our of Town he would
spend his forenoons reading about how
Matty broke into the big league, and
his afternoons about how Amos Rusle
broke out Of the big league.
I want a girl Pa sed and in facll ]
have advertised for one. There will be
some at the oils Wednesday morning
Pa sed, and after | have questioned all
of them will make up my mind.
Indeed sed Ma ! think that Bobbie
and l will trail along with YOU that
morning, to act as q sort of adviser
board | am a pretty good picker Of
girl stenograp,.oss M self Ma Sed. IA
looked kinda unhappy. But little Bob
bic mustn't stay out Of school he sed.
There isn't any school Wednesday sed
Ma.
So Wednesday Pa {. Ma & Me ali
went down to Pas offs, There WAS
four girls setting in the outside offs.
Three of them was awful homely, x
one Of them looked like doll. / no
tiued that right away bekaus / notised
Pa norising her
Pa called in one of the homely girls
first What is your name Pa sed? Miss
Flynn sas the homely girl Well Miss
Flynn sed Pa / am q ritter & l rite
about many different tupiks. The girl
hire sed Pa must have a big fund of
general infOrmashun, so | will ask YOU
a few questions.
Who conquered Cartna. ASKED Ia.
Rome sed Miss Flynn.
What General did Rome defeat al
that time? sed Pa. Hannibal sed Miss
Flynn.
Who was Atilly the Hun? asked Pa
He was a Bar barrian General which
swept over Rome wen that Empire was
falling, sed Miss Flynn.
She seems like a remarkable smart
girl said Ma. She knows Roman His
| tory Pa sed. but that isn't everything,
Miss Flynn Pa sed name the date when
| Bob Fitzsimmons soaked Jim Corbit in
the picks x won the champeen- shin
of the world? March the 18th, 1897, al
| Carson City Nevada, scd Miss Flynn.
Who was Altilles? sed Pa, and where
| did he bellum famous? Akilles was a
| Janus mithi-loiical Greek soldier, sed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

lily IS talking of building sub
urban home in the spring.
Is win he necessary 10 explain that
by 1.-THE family" is meant Mrs, Appleton
and Dayscy Mayme. Chauucey Devere,
cynic al seven. takes no stock I'M what
the women folks talk of doing, and
I.ysander John tries 10 dodge the sub
ject. meanwhile looking nervousp
such minor details as the site the
cost, The plans the bills. etc. do not
trouble the ambitious souls of Mrs, APP
pleton and Dayscy Maymc. II is Ly-
sander John who must settle all mat
tiers so mundane: theirs is the higher
and nobler task of giving their new
home a name.
How about Cleaning Glade said
Daysey Wayne. TT has such cool,
restful sound How soothing it would
be to "a tired young man to bc asked
TO leave the turmoil Of tine city Tor a
Sunday in Cleaning Glade
Then she sighed, and tIed 20 look
as sad as mourning dove sounds;
that word Cleaning" appealed 10 her
Mrs. Appleton thought tnis too
gloomy. ana IN turn NhEEt9ttb D. 'liI
Manor. Appleton Crest. sylvan Shade.
Look out Heights, and Idle idyis, be
coming SO pleased with her resource
fulness that she forgot the common
place turn Of the male mind and APP
peaIed 10 her son ana husband for
suggestions.
Had Her Way" and "Eadish Top
exhausted Chauncey Devero, who fe't
no interest IN the subject.
She looked 90 Lysander John for
suggestion Across his mind there
fioa3od visions of cupboard and closet
and bureau drawers and boxes aud
shelves and bags and baskets filled
with what his wife and daughter called
Hair combings." There danced before
his troubled eyes haunting marcclle
waves. wigs curls. Psyche knots,
puffs. braids and switches into which
these hair combings were lnaliy
evolved
He backed toward the door Il
would suggest" he said timidly, cough
ing behind his hand. and looking fur
lively behind him as If for "a way out,
then gIancing suggestiyely at the
heads of his wife and daughter, that
we call IL the Switch Shanty.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Of deadly shell into the thin ranks Of
which she forms a part.
In the wild Businesses Of this minute
kingdom women are found retaining all
Of their natural instincts.
The Montenegrin woman is trained
from childhood to work at manual la
Dor. Her bravery speaks well for her
race. because i'm that country the wom-
an works and plays by the side Of the
man az his equal. and even war can
not keep her at home when duty calls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

huge cannon, antique and often useless
to the top Of steep mountains h order
to better attack the enemy. These
guns laundering down their Wild
mountain sides have brought error to
the hearts OF more than one Turk.
The women are hardy. work In he
fields and at an industries which usual
ly employ men only, and also are pro-
lifr mothers, and good ones at that.
The picture printed above shows one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

of these women. the wife Of a farmer,
responding to the call of her country.
She has grabbed the old family rife
and has gone forth ready to join the
ranks of the men. She is not young,
this Amazon Of the Balkans, but she
shows resolution in her features ana
bravery in her poise.
Nothing can daunt her. She is ready
to face the enemy, perhaps a battalion
Of sidrmishers ready to pour a volley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TDrRAGE among women is fou
I plentifulIy among the hardy
wives of Monteuegrin farmers.
The bravery shown by this Important
little race of people ina tine Balkan out
break has brought tho country to The
of the entire world.
Mainly, the courage Of the men and
women. poor in this worlds goods, has
been commented upon. They drag their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR N1azL HE8BEET

night for q whole lot. Best % cents
worth I've had for an age. That wom-
an gushing about the lyric grace and
'sensuous rhythm of that picture! Ha-
ma. that was great! What more do you
want for your quarter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

On the left Montenegro farmer wife
who has taken the family rifle from its
place behind the door and gone forth to
join the men. The other scsne SHOWS the
soldiers OF Montenegro, having hauled
their heavy cannon up the steep mountain
sides, ready to fire on the enemy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
$25Oin Cash Prizes


Distributed as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Doing Well.

Young man." said a rich and POM
pous old gentleman. Il was not always
thus. did not always ride in a motor
car of my own. When l first started in
life. | had to walk
You were lucky" rejoined the young
man. when I first started I had to
crawl. II took me a long time to learn
10 walk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Their Object.

Told YOU these NNhtStS painted
these pictures with their tongue in
their cheek. They've set out TO fool
the public and from the size of this
crowd I should say they We're doing iD
Come. let's find tire one they talk SO
much about--that nude woman coming
downstairs Guess this must he H.
crossing 10 whore the crowd was thick
est. Listen To some of these CONF
ments" nudgiug her. They're ricn."
81 see the stairs, hut where's the
Lady,"
Looks like an explosion in "a Shiusl,
factory"
We'll il that's her leg. there's d
dozen more just back of it, oh, the
others are TO express motion. are they
No. / can't show it 40 YOU his
voice was discouraged. You have tC
study it out for yourself"
Il suppose it's fine if you can see il
but ] can't"
Then from some fresh arrivals. "Oh
here's the one We wanted 60 see! Blu
where's the nude lady? Looks like a
wreck on the h n O.
Warren was chuckliug over thes'
! comments. but Helen was too indig-
naut TO see the humov of il ALL /
( thc artist was not sincere. and the pub
/ lie WAS trying so hard to see some
/ thinE THAI was not there-the more she
/ thought of il the more inCensed she be-
came
Well what do you think Of the nude
/ LADY," Mr. Stevens had found then
again
AT least there can't be any obiee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

staring M the strange confused OBJ
jects on the canvas before her.
Entrance OF the king and queen, ."
read Warren from the catalogue.
"No-uo 10 can't be- that"
NO. 1879. isn't it? Well, that's what
Go says mere, Looks az much like that
ass any hing else
You say the kings "u Gin, lots'
came am anxious womaus voice from
behind them Where ! can't see it."
That's his head up th,re Ia the cor
ucr," explained another voice. And
here's his leg-this thing that looks like
"a saw. See IL now? %"
No hopclessiy. i've been here
three times and can't see 80 yet"
But. dear I don't understand" burst
out Helen rssgntfully. DO they really
expect any one to see anything in
that1"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TT VERES another choice hit" was
III Warren's sarcastic commcnt
as they paused before the
blear-eyed. blood shot, distorted face of
woman. Pleasant expression that
Helen gazed at it in silent resent
ment She had exhausted her phrases
o. How hideous. How ghastly." How
perfectly horrible" and now she viewed
tho pictures without comment ON the'r
frcatish distortions
For weeks she had been hearing "f
the "Cubists" aud "Fu,urists." Every
one was discussing this exhibition Of
advanced art. The papers were fur or
g. Bot not until his final night had
she been abb, to persuade Warren ,o
take her
Now that he was here. me was en-
ioyiug it hugely. ITS an 50 blamed
rotten that it's great was his sweep
ing comment.
"Ah. hero we have "a pleasing study
~ the female form. o., chuckgd, rs
they pushed their way through the
crowd 20 the nest picture.
Il was O. crudcly drawn nude woman
~ reddish purpllsh hue. with bulglng
muscles and battered face. with "a
growing fee'ing 81 indignation of 'u-
suited iu,el,ig &c. Helen stared az this
monstrosiy While Warren looked IT ap
n the catalogue.
A Good Title.
"Ah. yes. here $50 are h. Sleep
ing Maiden 7 should say The NiEl'-
mare would bo a better title. SOLD,
too by Jinso."
Hello. curtis, You here"
Helen turned TO find Mr.. stevens &C.
the crowd behind them.
Well what do you think ~ ito
Guess they don't allow profanity
around here grinned Warren. And 1
don't want TO Doe put out just yet"
Cant stand for Matisse and thu;
crowd. ehe Been i'm the Cubist room
yet?"
NO. we're rrying To get educated up
90 that"
~Oh. come ON. there's a little gem
There I want 20 show YOU"
Nh. Stevens piloted them through
and pointed tr'umphautly 20 large
canvas. before which stood gaping
crowd ir frank bcwi'oermcut
There SON arc. Prize puzzle pie
rure No find The king and queen.
some thing I want Co look up iu the
next room. Sec you later
What did he mean. dear What S
this supposed 90 be- asked Helen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Daysey Mayme
and Her F olks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

"HE Lysander John Appleton FAM
lily Is talking of building "a sub
urban home in the spring.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
A STITCH IN Time
Elkton People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailnlent is unimportaHt.
Don't overlook the slightest backache or
urinary irregularity. Nature may be
warning you OF approaching dropsy, gra-
vel or Rrights disease. Kidney disease
= seldom fatal if treated in time, but
neglect may pave the way. Don't ne
slect lame or aching back another day.
Don't ignore dizzy spells. irregular or
discOlored urine, headaches, wearines.
or depression If you feel you need kid
ney help begin using the reliable time
tried remedy, noan's Kidney Pills For
- years, Doan's have been found effect
i've. Endorsed by Elkton people
Mrs Scott Dcamond, Maifett St, Elk
ton, Md, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used off and on in my family
for years They have brought such last
ing benefit that | hardly know how we
could do without them. They do the
work for which they are intended.
recommend them to everyone"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Eos Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take
no other.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
Music For Fourth OF July

BY the direction of Congress investiga-
tion was recently made regarding what
are known as our four national songs. Ac-
cording to the report the Oldest of these
songs is Yankee Doodle" 1t was sung
l5o years ago and next to Dixie" still Is
the most popular of our national melo-
dies. There are 16 different theories as to
how the song originated, but the most
reliable information seems to point TO a
British officer, brought to this country
and first played by British bands, There
after being appropriated by the colonists.
The first printed version of the song is
found in Walsh's collection of dance mu-
sic, published in the year 1850. The most
substantial song is America" written
by Rev. Samuel +. Smith, at Andover,
Mass, in February, 1892, but this song
was set to the music of God Save the
King" The Star Spangled Banner"
which was written by Francis Scott Key,
while witnc ssing the bombardment OF
Fort McHenry from a British man Of war
on which he was held prisoner, has In
recent years been adopted as the national
anthem and is now played on all patriot
ic occasion. BY order of the govern
ment it is re; eived in both army and
navy circles with barred head.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g q 8 TO r a

Stone work on the Old Frederick road,
near El!.cott City, Howard county, has
been completed. The road will be turn
cd over to the public in 4 few days
The Be! Air Country Club has opened
lunch room in i,s building.
Frank Walker ana Francs Kelly. re-
Gently lodged in Denton Jail In cunnec-
tion with store rabDcries in Marydel,
have been released.
James L. Brcesc has leased his coun-
try estate known as The Blind" on the
Chesapeake Bay, near Hayre de Grace,
to }. G Dariru, of New York. This
home was remodcled and enlarged some
years ago by the famous architect, stan
ford White
Mayor Milton Carroll, of Hayre dc
Grace, has appointed committee of six
leading business men to reorganize the
Board of Trade for the purpose OF Sc
curing new industries to locate in Havre
de Grace.
George Coleman, employed at a New
Castle, Del, steel plant, was Recently
seriously burned by a flash from a gas
fame,
Several prisoners working in the work
house quarry, at Greenbank, recently
narrowly escaped serious injury when
the main boom on the derrick broke and
frll into the pit
Orion Walton, u years old, of Tough
kenamon, Pa, was arrested recently by
Government detectives for what he con-
sldcred Il boy!sh prank committed more
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
News In Brief

Robert Hawthorne, Of Gg:e-own, Del.
recently sustained painful injury when
he was knocked down by horse which
he was leading
The Associated Charities of Whining
ton began their country-week outing for
the poor women of the city and their
children last week
The eighth annual State convention OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be
held in Cumberland on July s, and 10.
Miss Mary c. Coburn has resigned as
teacher of The fourth grade of the Havre
de Grace public school and will take up
a commercial course.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company, of Baltimore, has purchased
the Farmers & Merchants Telephone
Company, of Caroline county, and the
sale has been approved by the Public
Service Commission.
The American Snuff Company is ar
ranging to remove its plant, located at
Yorklyn, Del, for than half a century,
to Memphis, Tenn.
Had dyspepsia or Indigestion foi
years. No appetite, and what l did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured - H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio adv
The body of Ensign William d. Bill
ingsley, the naval aviator, who was
killed in a hydroaeroplane accident on
Kent Island June 20, was found float
ing on the surface of Chesapeake Bay
June u. The body was picked up by the
crew of the schooner c. R. Kramer, near
the spot where the young officer lost his
life. 1t was turned over to the Naval
Academy authorities and Dewitt BILL
ingsley, brother of the dead man.
Cleaiming they should have choice
steaks and delicac acies, the same as those
served the guests, the hallmen, chamber
maids and other employees of the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington, went on strike
for better food
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q 8 TO RIA

The brick dwelling on the Buck Neck
farm, tenanted by VIM. H Cooper, took
fire June q, and was burned to the
ground. The family were not able to
save anything but table and sewing
machine and made narrow escape with
their lives. The fire was discovered in
the back building at . a. m. and gained
headway rapidly. Its origin is a mys-
terry, This was one OF the Oldest houses
in Kent county ana belonged to Senator
w W. Beck, Mrs. Woodall ani Clark
heirs. 1t was insured for $21OO.
An eElorl is being made to institute a
Tribe, or local branch of the Improved
Order Of Red Men, in Chestertown.
The Midiletown, nel commissioners
have fixed the town tax rate at $1.25,
an increase of % cents.
Thousands OF fine chestnut trees in
Western Maryland and .2me sections of
the Nilgin.as are being killed by blight.
The State Road Commission is asking
for bids fer the construction of State
road from Spring Hill Church to Hebron.
the body nj a man drowned in Marsh
Run. Hagel stowm, June 4, was identified
as thst of Patrick Kelly, formerly fore
man dt lIlneStDut quarry at llOmdS-
Vile, Pa
Don't let the BABY suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching OF the skin Doan's 5
Ointment gives instant relief cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists sell it. adv
Cucum3ers are being grown on a large
scale in lower Delaware this season.
}. Waller is erecting d theatre at
Laurel, Del, which will have seating
capacity of 500
Heads Of all the city departments in
Wilmington have determined 20 wage Il
rampa IN against dirty alleys ana lots.
During the severe thunder storm of
Friday, June 20, the large barn belonging
to Mr.. john A. Slreett, located at Cler-
mont Mills Hartford county. was struck
ny lightning and entirely Destroyer.
The dates for the fall meeting Of the
Harforl Agricultural ana Breeders AS
sociation have been fixed by the Jockey
Club as September 1870. inclusive,
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
The King OF All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches, indiges-
tion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo
y. Y, says they are the King of all
laXatiyes, They are a blessing to all
my family and ! always keep a box at
home " Get box and get we'll, Price
25c Recommended by all druggists,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-01
JUDGE HAWKINS VISITS CITY.

Hon. w. +. Hawkins of Austin, as
sOciate justice of the supreme cOurt of
the state of Texas, arrived in Browns
vile, his former home, Yesterday and eX-
poets to remain here Il day or We clos
ing up some Of his affairs that were nee
essarily left unfinished when he left for
Austin on December %. Judge Hawkins
took the oath of Office on January 6,
since which time he has been very busy
with work OH the bench.
Judge Hawkins stated yesterday that
the supreme court is behind III its work
more han eighteen months, and that he
'ould not tell when that judicial body
yOuld be able to catch up. The judge
md his family are well pleased with
heir new home, which by the way. was
ormerly their home also, when Judge
IaWkinS was Texas commissioner OF i'll
surance and banking, and also when he
was assistant attorney general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-01
CONSTRUCTING NEW TRACK.
FRISCO PUTTING IN TRACKAGE
AT VARIOUS POINTS.

+. b. Brown of Kingsville, superin-
tendent of the bridge and building de-
partment of the st. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexico railroad, is in the city. Mr..
Brown reports that the construction
gangs on the road are very busy at this
line constructing about thirty miles of
new track at various points along the
line, and the work is about half com
pleted.
Mr.. Brown unfortunately had his arm
broken a number of weeks ago in a
Frisco wreck, but he has about recovered
from the fracture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-01
TO COACH TENNIS PLAYERS.

The Brownsville Tennis Association
and the San Benito Tennis club are
dickering with a tennis expert in the
North to come to the Valley and coach
them in playing tennis. If they are sue
cessful in having him come, it is planned
that he shall divide his time between
Brownsville and San Benito.
Siderably in their playing with the adj
vice of an expert coach. The man Will
be brought down very soon if possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-01
ANOTHER BULL FIGHT FEB. %

T. J. PUG, manager Of the MatamOrOs
bull ring, announced yesterday that the
date of the next bull fight has been
changed from March 9 to February %.
Mr.. PUG is arranging for an entirely
new strain of bulls-a breed that has
never before been fought in the Malta
mOrOs bull ring. With the return Of
the famous matador, Luis MunOz, Mar
chenerO," and a complete troupe of bull
fighters on that date, Manager PUG eX-
poets to give a better exhibition than has
been staged in MatamOrOS for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-01
ElmOre S. Order
FIRE NSU A {
AT BvILLE A n & TRUST CO,
PHONE 222

MODERN, clean. comfortable, thorough
ly renovated furnished rooms. The
Tourist, phone 203 (under new man
agement). All cOnvenienccs, hot and
cold baths. Coffee served in rooms free
between 7:30 and $50.