davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Taking a muttered growl for con-
sent. Helen flew in 10 the phone She
would rather have been beaten than
do this but anything would be bet
ter than for Warren to 90 up there
and make scene
win you give me Mrs. Sanford's
apartment TREMENDOUSLY
There was a moments wait, then
the "Helioi" Of a womans voice.
rs this Mrs. Sanfords apartment?
This is Mrs Curtis. | should like to
speak to Mrs. Sanford herself"
There was no answer but Helen
heard a whispered:
"Oh, it's those people downstairs.
She wants to complain about the
noise. What shall l say?"
Helen Explains It.
There was a smoker Of laughter,
some whispered comments that Helen
could not catch, and then louder
whisper
Say Mrs. Sanford's busy-that she
can't come to the phone"
Mrs Sanford is engaged Just
now" came the answer. You'll have
to call her up in the morning" A
sharp click. and Helen knew she had
been cut Off.
For a moment she stood there. her
thoughts in a Whirl and the indignant
color burning In her face. She. too
was angry now. but her desire to keep
Warren fIOm going upstairs and MAX
ing scene was still stronger than
her anger
well whard they say" cried
Warren impatieutly. Did YOU get the
woman herself"
s0rry-that they've some boieter0us
young people up there. and she hates
to offend them She's told them once,
but she'll tell them again-and they'll
soon be going home"
Then she wasn't snippish about
it?"
ooh. no. dear. she was very nice
and very Apologize" lied Helen IN
desperation, with a secret prayer that
they would quiet down, now that il
WAS so near u.
To her infinite relief. almost in
stautiy an sounds of reyelry Cea Sed-
Perhaps her phoniug had been effec-
tive after all.
We'll. the agentU hear about this.
all right. I'll have a few things to-
say about that superintendent. too
And Warren got heavily into bed
Having worked Oh MS irritation
and now that the silence was uubrO-|
ken, i'm a few moments he was breath
ing heavily. But Helen by this time
was much too wrought up TO sleep.
That snickering laugh and whis-
peTed comment still Tankled Had itI
been Mrs. Sanford herself at theI
phOue2 The more she thought Of itI
the more reseutful she became.
50 while Warren whose irritabllity
had forced the incident. WIS snoring
peacefully Helen. now thoroughly
strung uu and indignant, tossed sleep
leeSly beside him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

" HERE is volume which has in
terested all the poets. philoso-
piers, artists, historians and
sages since the world began.
1t has a cover which allures. When
this volume is fresh from the hands
of the great printer, the cover is
dainty, pretty and in bright colors.
The colors soon fade and the pretti-
ness and daintiness vanish, but, I'M
like any other volume. the greater
the havoc time works on the exterior,
the greater the store of knowledge on
the inside.
This volume is called Woman. -
And every mothers son many times
during his brief span looks casually
at the cover, perhaps turns page or
two, and claims he has mastered all
the secrets, the problems. the 1nys-
teries, the volume contains.
Among these sons Of Solomon, who
glance and say, Il know" there are
many artists who portray on canvas
all that they have discovered. One, a
Frenchman. NJ. Nemoz, has made a
painting of his discovery which has
excited great applause from other sons
of Solomon, who say, Wonderful.
wonderful"
This picture is called Expulsion, -
and you are invited to look at the
copy above. If you are a son of Solo
mon, an organization to which every
man believes his wisdom entities him
to membership, You will also say,
WONDERFUL"
If you are woman YOU viii know
that no man really knows, but that
the woman who has wisdom knows
she must let him think he knows.
What Every Woman Knows.
The picture is supposed to repre-
sent the attitude of the modern wom-
an toward the god of love, for whom
she neither has time nor inclination"
With the forehead and expression of a
Minerva, and the proportions Of. "a
Juno, She sits securely enthroned in
power and knowledge, with the ar
rows wrested from the god of love in
hand imperiously raised to drive
him from her presence.
This is the picture of the modern
woman as every man thinks he knows
her What every woman knows is
that if any woman has ever stined the
cry Of her heart, and hidden love de-
part, she has called upon him to re-
turn before he was out Of sight
He can come in no guise in which
he is not welcome, he can never be
such a plague or a torment that she
would bid him depart.
She may be modern in every out
ward expression; she may jeer at
love; she may call those women
weak and spineless who regard love
as worth all the world beside; she
may take pride in her scorn of him,
but down in the bottom of her heart
there is "a longing for him which Is
never stiiled.
All that the giving up means i'm
the freedom Of self development and
ambition; all the applause Of the
world. an honor, ail fame, all the
sweetness of the rewards of setf-ef-
fort: nothing the world can offer is
worth i'm the final accounting the
cost a woman must pay in driving
out love.
VI. Nemoz is a very. clever artis',
but his hands are quicker than bis
ears. The women who decry love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

up that apartment over us and tel
'em TO let mp on that noise. We're
not going TO stand for anything like
that. you know. All right.
and you can say the complaint came
front this apartment too-under-
stand"
And Warren shuhled back TO bed,
muttering something about letting
those people know thing or two
II was a chill night, and Helen. who
had not stopped TO get her bathrobe,
crept shiVering in beside him.
Helen waited breathlessly for the
noise to cease. She pictured the boy
phOning up and the indignant silence
that would follow. She wondered il
Mrs. Sanford would still speak to her
when they met in the elevator. Helen
so dreaded any strained relations she
would always put up with any dis
comfort rather than make a COM
plant.
Say" Warren sat up in bed again
with alarming energy. Hasn't that
boy had time TO call up there yet p"
Then without a word he flung back
the covers, got into his slippers and
bathrObe, and again stalked out to
the phone.
This time Helen did not follow She
knew il would be useless. but through
angrily to the hallbOy:
Look here; thought I told you TO
stop that racket, Well. what did
they say2 whats that2 . Oh.
they did. did they? III see about
that. You give me the superintend-
ent. Yes. right now. He
can't be asleep with all that uproar.
Ring him up, / tell you
Warren Is Angry.
He did not come back 10 bed. but
STROBE angrily up and down the front
room, waiting to see what would hap
pen. But either the superintendent
did not attempt to quiet the merri-
ment above, or IL he did, his warning
was not needed.
Dear. do come to bed" pleaded
Helen. appearing at the door. You'll
only get yourself all worked up. and
when they do stop you won't be able
to sleep. If you're going TO see the
agent tomorrow there's nothing more
YOU can do tonight"
There isn't. eh2 Not Sc sure about
that I can dress and go upstairs and
raise the devil"
oh, Warren. YOU wouldn't do that,
You'd just make a scene for nothing.
It's almost twelyg-they1 be sure to
stop then
They'll stop before then" with
menacing determination. That's just
what I'm going TO do. Oh. cut itt"
as Helen followed him into the room
and renewed her pleadings when he
started u dress
Listen. dear. wait just a moment"
almost tearfully. "I'u telephone up
there myseh-Td rather do that than
have YOU go up"
Huh. wouldn't do any good They
wouldn't pay any attention 20 you"
Yes. they will III speak 10 Mrs.
Sanford herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Marries For a Change.

"A marriage Of this sort is the re-
suit of one wishing to lead a differeat
kind Of life. and so he tries the matri-
monial experiment. Only in such cases
when love develops after marriage can
matrimony be anything but a bore
Marriage should be only a legal
right for n man and woman possess
ing real love for each other TO live as
husband and wife, and 1t is the height
of folly for people to marry with love
as secondary issue.
People try in vain to direct love.
4 rich young man may desire to love
some nice, rich girl of the same re-
ligion or social status as himself. but
love will not come 10 order II is alb
solutely impossible for the mind to di-
rect the heart. The mind has no more
control over the heart than a 10000
horse power engine can have over a
ship without a propeller For exam
pie, think of the honorable women
who have loved men who were crimi-
nails, and of the good men who loved
bad women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Is MATRIMONY a bore?

Is MATRIMONY a bore?
Some of the readers of this paper
say yes" Others say no"
Here is the opinion of Arthur w.
who, however, admits that his views
on the subject are not based upon
personal experience. He says:
There are two kinds of marriages
an artificial marriage and a marriage
created by nature The former is al
most always a bore. The latter is
without exception a heavenly exist
ence.
Most people to-day deal with mat
rimony as they would with a bust
ness proposition, \ man thinks he
would like to marry, and goes about
hunting for an agreeable and good e
looking young girl He does this i'm
nearly the same spirit as he would
seek for a partner In a business en-
terprise. He finds a woman suited to
his fancy. courts her and marries her
but as soon as the novelty Of matri-
mony wears off it becomes a bore to
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

A horse standing uncovered in in
ement weather in front of a saloon
l,oks bad enough, but it is worse
sight when in front of a church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The real surprising feature about
tie best of sermons is the number of
GOOD stopping places the preacher will
Ass without seeing them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Chocolate
Fudge

eupfuf Red VsiUa Syrup.
2 squares bitter chocolate.
cHpfHf cream or milk. 2 cup
fgis Rranufafsd sugar. 7 cup
fui chopped NUT meats. , tea
spoonful ginger extract. ?
hsaDinE taBissBoOnfuiE Of
butter.
Melt chocolate in saucepan.
oSa VeIvo. butter. sugar and
mill or cream. Stir oUeT fire
til hsy BOIL for four minutes.
Test in cold Wafsr and remove
from the fire t0hsn IL forms a
soft ball or registers 24OoF.
on the Thermometer. Add eE-
tract and nuts and beat until
smooth. Pour info buffered
pan and cut in squares tVhsa
cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
BREWER SAYS
 OUTPUT GAINS
Douglas Beer Is Constantly lmprovng-Reaches Into a Large Area of Country from the Home Plant.

H. N Reno. of the Copper City
 Brewing Co. drove in yesterHay from Douglas OF a business mission
 The present year is the biggest we have ever had said MT. Reno ii speaking of the business Of the brew cry" It is now neatly up to the total of 1912 and will undoubtedly go far beyond the record of that year There are three reasons-nore people, more hustle and better beer. The quality of our output is improving all the time
 We do not rest at any stage of the game-that is, we do not say it is good 'enough-let it go at that On
 the other hand We do just what every
 body else is doing in these times in every line-strive on the time to put out something a little better. And whatever you strive hard enough for you attain We are making Q beer now that is excelied in purity and quality by none. Y has the flavor, the snap and the go and it is going. ! We have rot been standing stil | in the matter of territory covered and ! have built up an industry that is giv, l ing Douglas much excellent adveTtis ! in gin a wide area We reach to Sil. | yer City, N NJ. with our product on i the east and north to the Colorado river points on the west. In all of this territory cur output is in constantly
 greater demand"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
WILL TRY OUT
 THE FIGHT LAW
Promoters and Hackers of Heavyweight Champion Ben Bound Say Match with Finnish Lion Will Come

Following announcement of Sheriff Wheeler on Sunday morning in the Review that any attempt at bringing eff a pugulistic event in the city wolud be followed by retribution. stern, thorough and swift, to those who had in hand the promotion Of the Ben Bound-Finnish Lion ten-rouud
 exhibition go, so they concluded.
 They needed further legal advice n cosequence the bout scheduled for last Sunday afternoon at the Or rheum between the giant pugulists was deferred to a later date, MeaH- time the attorneys of the promoters
 consulted. and yesterday when the
 heavyweight champion Of the south west and his packers were called in they were told that the consultation
 had born fruit Afterwards it was given out that the consultation had re suited in a decision to bring oh the boxing exhibition next Sunday alter noon. It was also said that it would be at the Orpheum. unless something should occur in the meantime to pre- vent the management of that house from giving possession. In such
 event, declared the promoters Yes
 terday, the match would be some place else.
 In the event of arrests follovins the exhibition, as is now practically certain in the light of the view thal Sheriff Wheeler takes of the matter
 a test case will be made and the qu ton put uD to the courts for settle' ment If is said tha a considerable sum has been subscribed for the pur pasa and that more will be added ! before the date of the exhibition. At | torneys for the promoters do not De Iieve that the law will De violated by l the proposed meeting.
 Meantime Champion Bound Is con | tinuing his training The severn sGuar yards of epidermis rubbed of i his back a week ago by mistake, and ' the inciient Of the oil Of mustard In | his opponents gloves and in the iem l on sucked bS the champion while re lviving in his corner. are now closed | incidents. excellently recovered iron and added to instead Of taking from | the yiriiity of the big fellow. in ad |, dition there has been wisdom garner ' ed and there will be no opening ief next time for the possibility ot do2 i ing being carried on.
 The Finnish Lion is as busy as ta' | champion and is carving on his tram | ing vigorously. His packers contend that he cannot be defeated and taa the meeting, when it does occur, wi be fought to the last ditch. and tha their man will have enough friend in the hall to see to it that in th l event of any improper play to nj disadvantage, a houas-cleaning will follow. All of which is taking non from the keen interest that prevai in the approach of the event in spoT' I ing circles of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION ENDED
Dance at Old Opera House Is Enjoyed by Bisbee's Mexi- can Population.

The celebration and dance al the old Opera house last night by the Mexican population of the district marked the closing of the f03 anniver. sary of the independence of Mexico. The MeXicans who attended had a de- ligltful time and say it was the lars est as well as the best celebration ever sheId here.
 The hall was beautifully dscorated in the national colors of both the Uni ted States and Mexico in a most ar tistic manner Around the opening of the stage were another set of streamers and large flags. decorated
 the stage and formed the Background,
 So complete were the decorations that even a Mexican flag was placed
 on the flag pole of the roof beneath Old Glcry.
 ! Following is the program rendered.: National Hymn of Mexico by the girls.
 1 Reading the Declaration Of lnde l pendence of Mexico, by Guillermo ! WColfolk Speech by Jesus Cantua. Dec'amations by R. Cruz, Francisco Guerra, Misses Carmen Ouijada, Vir zinia Treio, Refugio Limon. Beatri. Leyya, and Solidad Cartimei. l National Hymn. by the orchestra l Dancing,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
AILWAY STRIKE IN
 ENGLAND THREATENED
Freight Handlers Quit in Sym pathy But Have Not Sane ton of the Unions.

LONDON, Sep. f6.-This country is again threatened with a great rail. way strike and Liverpool, as before, may be the center The trouble be. gan with the refusal of LfverpO0ie lockers to handle freight from Dab lin where the transport workers ara on strike Men to the number of 3500. employed in the reight yards ot the various railways, went out this af- ternocn and were joined by 400G ln Birmingham
 The Liverpool workers struck with out the sanction of the railway unions and la ok of support may prevent a national strike, but as other big cen ters are involved the outlook is cm.- nous. The only hopeful feature is the appointment of committee of strik- CTS to negotiate with the company. At Dublin the deadlock continues. Vast crowds gathered in the streets tonight but only one riot resulted, some car windows being smashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 OF cOCHISE

In the Matter of the Estate of George
 B. Richardson, Deceased. Order to Show Cause in Sale of Mining
 Claims.
 It appearing to the court by the written petition of Anna Richardson, executrix of the estate of George B. Richardson, deceased. filed on this day, praying for an order of sale of the mining property, hereinafter described. that it is for the best interests of said estate that all Of said mining sroperty should be sold and that an immediate sale of all of said mining property is necessary in order to secure the bes1 interests of the surviving tenants fin common of said mining property which said property consists of the fol lowing mining claims, situated in the California Mining District, County of CCchise, State of Arizona, the loca- ton notices of which are recorded in the office of the County Recorder Of said Cochise County, in the records of mines in the books of said records and on the pages thereof, as follows:
 All of the New Year mining claim, the location notice of which is re- corded in Book 20 at page 56s of the said Records.
 An undivided one third interest in and to the "Caliope," Lucky Friday Combination" Copperopolis," Blue Bell and swift" mining claims. which are respectively recorded in Book 20 at page S55, Book 20 at page 353, Book 20 at page 352. Book. 20 at page 354. Book 20 at page 556 ar.d Book 20 at page S51 of said records.
 It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested i'll said es- tate appear before this court on the I7th day of October, 1913 at the hour of ten o'clock, a. m. of said day, in the court room of said court, at the court house in the City of Tombstone, Coun- Itv of Cochise, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order of sale should not be granted to said eXecutriX to sell all rhe said mining property belonging 10 inc said estate. above described:
 If is further ordered that copy Inf tbis order be published for four sue cexsive week in the Bisbee Daily Re view. a newspaper of general circnla' tion. printed and published in the City of Bisbee. County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Done in Open Court this 10th day of September, 1913.
 Judge of the SuIerior Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
WARSH|PS| WILL
 TAKE B|G PART
Secretary Daniels Will Send Them to San Diego to Par ticipate in the Unveiling of Junipero Serra Cross.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-Col. D. c. Collier and Congressman William kettner, called today on Secretary of the Navy Daniels, to request that the warships at San Diego be instructed to take part in the ceremonies attend ing the unveiling of the Juniper Serra cross and the dedication of the site for the Balboa monument.
 Tt will give me pleasure to do this. - responded the secretary cordially. He was told that the Pittsburg. Maryland and the torpedo fleet are now at San Diego.
 That is good" said the secretary, 'for if they were not, 1 should cer- tainly order them there. They shall be designated to take part in the celebration
 The secretary continued: "The de- partment will issue orders for the marines, sailors and the ships bands to parade under the direction of the committee in charge of the celebra- tion and l hope that the affair will be a geat success.
 . Colonel Collier and Congressman Eettner expressed their appreciation df the seeretary's action, especially sk it is unusual to allow the ships Hands to parade. 7 General Leonard Wood, chief of staff sof the army, signifed his in tention today to Congressman Kettner and Col. h. c. Collier, to designate the site of the Old Lighthouse as the location for the CabrilF0 monument. This is in accqrdance with a request from the Order. Of Panama delivered to him by .KettEer and Collier
 General Wood said the president Would issue a proclamation to the de yErtment, according to routine, de, daring that the proposed monument to Cabrillo is a public monument. This proclamation will be issued, he said, witbin the next three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
GUNhEA BATTLE IN
 STREETSOF NEW YORK
Fusillade of Shots Exchanged on Upper Broadway Guar. reling Over Primaries.

NEW YORK. Sep. 17.-Gunmeu. said by tae police to te members of rival gangs, wohse activity in the pri- mary election today led to a renewal f the old feud, engaged in a revolver -uel Yhi seated in two automobiles standing upon upper Broadway, jus; ss a nearby theatre crowd swarmed into the street
 The attacking party Of seven. after firing at three men in the other ear. half block away, and being shot at in return, attempted to speed away, but were oyertaken by the traffic pa. l trol in a taxicab Three men jumped i rom the car and escaped. Four, in cluding the chauffeur, were arrested and locked7up on charge of attempt .ng felCnious assault ani violating the i concealed weapon law. No attempr was made to capture the members oi the beseiged party. So far as Is learn none of the gunmen were injured. According to the police, the shoo,
 ing was the outcome of a private Egh lin the 18th assembly district betwsei
 They say the i6ur men under arres were members of the Jack SiTrocci gang" and opened fire on members O
 the Hudson Busters" and the "Ros,
 Gang
 A search Of the captured car rs yealed under the rug in the tonnea
 six packages of typewritten slips, COT
 taining more than three hundre
 names, supposed to be voters of th
 Sth assembly district downtown, an |. the police ar working on the theor
 that the men arrested are 'repeateTs
 who, after voting in the lower part c the city, went up to the 18th asen ] ply district to work" the pTimar there the same way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
MONTANA mAsoNs AT HELENA

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 16.-A week of interest and activity in Masonic circles was ushered in here today with the opening of the annual grand chapter session of the Royal Arch. Ma sons. The grand lodge of the Masons of Montana will follow tomorrow ana on Friday and Saturday the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in annual conclaYe- Prominent members of the fraternity from all over the State are here for ihe gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
WILL MEET LEecH CROSS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1G.-wilHe RitchIe, lightweight champion, an- nounced tonight the complete ar engagements of the 10 round bout with Leech Cross in New York. Ritchie said the exact date was not fixed, but thought the fight would be early in October. He will leave tomorrow or the day after for the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17

interesting idea Of the. scope that i being attained: Gymnasium. Tjlys' locker room. Giils' locker room. Study hall, capacity 15e students. Library. Principals office. Biology lab. Chem. and phys. lab. Lecture room. Bookkeeping room. Short hand room. Typewriter room. English recitation room. Mathematics recitation room. History recitation room. Latin recitation room. Modern language recitation room. Extra recitation room. Cooking room. Dining room. - Sewing room. Fitting room. Woodworking room. Lathe room. Forge room.
 Store room.
 Modelling room.