davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

ly spiced foods and drugs to accentu-
ate his beastliness. and when all these
things fail, and the woman he has pur-
chased for his pleasure no longer ap-
peals to his stated appetite, blows, shots
and abusive words take the place OF
endearing expressions.
The unsophisticated girl who is tne
victim of such a man is greatly to be
pitied, but the married woman or the
widow who permits the association to
reach the discriminating situation can
hardly claim the worlds sympathy.
The woman who is no longer a
maiden must know in her own soul
that the man who exploits her before
the world as his property, bought and
paid for by money alone, without le-
gal or moral rights to sanction such an
association, has no love for her; she
must know he feels only the basest
kind of physical passion, and that this
will die out ami change to indifference
disgust or repulsion as surely as the
appetite ot a gourmand becomes sated
with over-indulgence.
To be Haunted before the eyes of
reckless world of pleasure-loying men
and women for a brief hour to wear
expensive Jewels and fashionable cos
tunes, to be gazed at as beauty and
the favorite of such a man, for sea-
son, is poor pay for the certain sequel
of discord, quarrels. biting words and
stinging blows which ofttimes reach
the death mark.
No attraction between the sexes can
last or produce happiness which is not
based on true friendship, high respect.
mutual self control and unselfish love.
These are the four cornerstones on
which sex passion must build it's man
sion. if It is to last.
Without these cornerstones no mar
riage can be successful. And with
these four cornerstones no irregular
association can exist.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

cessories of the beach toilet of the fair
bather.
Costumes worn here this winter by
well dressed girls are considered practi-
cal and conservative. The young women
wear wide lace collars on their suits,
f1uted caps and waterproof crepe de
chine, and carry dainty light silk para
soils with fringed edges, to protect
themselves from the sun while loung-
ing on the sand. The bathing ear
muffs" protect a girls ears from the
sun.
Other costumes at Palm Beach show
new brocaded silks and colored en-
broidery. The silk reticule for carry
ing handkerchief and powder puff is
part of the bathing costume: so are the
long beach gloves" of chamoisette,
which protect the arms from the sun.
There are few long-necl1 bathing
suits, but many of the smartest cos
tunes are made with the empire waist
line and tight skirts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
1918. by Star Company.

Copyright, 1918, by Star Company
a BEAUTIFUL young woman
n (speaking physically is divorced
from her husband, and with q
comfortable alimony goes to Europe to
! enjoy herself
There she meets a popular bachelor,
and he establishes her in apartments
in Paris, and is seen everywhere with
her. She is greatly admired for her
beauty ana costumes. And she is much
in love with her companion.
Then comes the usual ending; a vul-
gar quarrel; loud voices; blows, and
pistol shots
This time no one is killed; the man is
wounded, and the woman disappears,
and report says she, too, was wounded.
Still another has it that she was
kicked and beaten by her protector.
1t does not matter about the details.
The fact is the main thing to con-
slider.
And this fact is that when two peo-
pie undertake to find happiness by es-
tablishing laws unto themselves, and
by defying all moral and legal codes.
the romance" invariably ends with a
tragedy.
Sometimes one is killed. sometimes
both; sometimes both i've but always
is there quarrelling, discord. jealousy,
disillusionment and separation. And
always misery and suffering.
This is not difficult to understand.
No man really loves a woman who
enters into questionable relationship
with him.
He is governed wholly by animal pas
sion.
All created beings, from insects up to
men, possess this animal sex instinct.
That Is the way the universe keeps
going.
The lesser animals use this impulse
wholly for the reproduction of their
species, and man. being endowed with
reason, understanding Of higher laws,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
q HAUNCEY DEVERE APPLE
TON plodded laboriously through

| ~ HAUNCEY DEVERE APPLE-
TON plodded laboriously through
the story of the boy who had per
ished in the snow because his mother
had told him he must not come nome
| till all his matches were sold.
Chauncey Devere wiped the perspira-
ton from his brow and sighed. "These
are degenerate times" he commented
to his sister. There isn't chance left
these days for a boy to die death
worth writing a story about"
Daysey Mayme also sighed She,
too, suffered from stifed amoluon'
| She. too. rebelled against the safe
guards that so hedged girl about she
| is not allowed to be martyr. she
wanted to know life, She wanted to
suffer, She wanted to die-almost!
The next afternoon when she was
dressing for a bridge party her active
| brain evolved a way. We VIII let Ihe
! Morning Blast, that appeared with an
extra the morning after the bridge
party tell the rest of the story:
Joseph F'lagg, a laborer, on his way
home from work at 2 o'clock this morn
| ing took a short cut through Laurel
park and to this little incident is due
| the saving of human life. When near
| Wistaria walk his attention was at
| tracted by a low moan, He inVesti-
gated and found lying on a snow bank
young woman so overcome by cold
and exhaustion that had she lain there
half an hour longer she would have
perished. Flagg calIed an oihcer, an
ambulance was secured, ana the young
woman was removed TO nearby nos
pital
"She was clad in garments indicating
that she had been to some social gath
ering and owes her life to the long fur
coat which enVeloped hef hgure. II
was some time before there We're any
signs of CONSCIOUSNESS. suddenly the
girl opened her eyes ana gave scream
Not"et, lrt i't, a,.o,, ~ tl,,.e.
tones 50 ,oc,sto,od ~ s,,ao
ana nurses, ""p go " bi7o ~ tt.oii.
scenes Iul ''S'' 10 ~ ''i"e '''0i'
learS. ,,..-4, 5ia r,,,. tos+,, ,bo
u5u ny - 49, ,1,, 'iu na,t;,o,'e rrn ta,@it,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

PALM BEACH, March Ear
muffs" for bathers-ever hear of 'em?
They are one of the fads here this sea-
son. So is the bathing parasol," which
is as dainty thing as could be seen on
summer day.
A Southern girl started the bath
ing ear muffs" fad. Recently she
appeared on the beach with dark blue
bathing costume and charming crepe
de chine bathing hood, to which were
attached silk rosettes fitting over the
ears Friends of the young woman
promptly christened the rosettes "ear
muffs."
The fashionable bathing or wading
suit, as it now is called, becomes more
elaborate every year. That Is shown
by the "ear muffs" and the bathing par
asols. These are only two of many ac-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
TODAY's INsTALLMENT.

Ibid you hear what he called me?' he
funed. "A fat tire! But I'll fix him! III
fix him!" He brandished the cane about
to the danger of all and sundry. II
write story about this crime that will
show exactly how it was done. Come on!
We must get right to it tonight"
What shall l do?" begged the girl IN
an undertone to Howell. Suppose he
finds out? He'll take me to the police.
Then they'll know-and-and kill Victor
ITS too late now!'' he almost hissed
in her ear. We've got to chance tits
the only way!"
i've got the first chapter in my head
now!" declaimed thte author wildly. I'VE
will write 1t tonight, and l can get II
published next week, and before get
through I'll have that girl in the Tombs"
He sprang at the girl as if to slay
her and grabbed her wrist.
Come on" he snarled, and fairly
dragged her to the door.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Up-to-Date Jokes

Dobbins-I say. old fellow, you are
getting thin since you retired from
business.
Tobbins (ex-coal dealer)-Thats
right. You see, l don't weigh as much
as | did.
Lodger-I can't stay here any longer
Mrs. Binks.
Landlady-Why not, sir? What is
your complaint?
Lodger-Lung complaint; your baby
howls too much.
Father Mabel, YOU might give that
young man who comes to see you il
the evenings a message.
Mabel (hlushingly)- father.
Father-Tell him that we've no OBJ
lection to him running up the gas bills
tbut we'd rather he didn't carry away
the morning paper when he leaves.
Young Man Whispering to Jeweler)
That engagement ring 1 bought OF
you Yesterday
Jeweler-Whats the matter with it!
Didn't it fit?
Young Man (cautiously)-Sh II
didn't have a chance. Gimme studs
for it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
AS
AL|TTLE BABY
PitifuI Condition of Mrs.
Emey, Down in Mind,
Unable to Work, and
What Helped.

Summit Point, w. Vain advices
from this town, Mrs. Anna Belle
Emey writes as follows: 81 suffered
for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, and ulcers in my
stomach, and doctored lots for It,
but without success. | suffered so
very much that I became down in
mind and as helpless as a little baby.
! was in the worst kind of shape.
Was unable to do any of my work.
81 saw Cardui, the woman's tonic
advertised, and began taking it.
got relief from the very first dose,
and by the time | had taken II bot
ties my health was completely re-
stored. I am now 4S years old, but
feel as good as 1 did when only 16.
"Cardui certainly saved me from
losing my mind, and l feel it my duty
to speak in its favor. l wish l had
some power over poor, suffering
women, and could make them know
the good it would do them"
If you are a woman and suffer
from ailments peculiar to your sex,
don't you think it worth your while
to give Cardui a trial? 1t has been
helping weak women for more than
so years. 1t is almost sure to help
you, too.
Try Cardui.
~ B.--Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64page book, Home
Treatment for Women, sent in plain
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
V When Man Falls Below Animal Standards =
" ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

refinement. self control. is expected to
imbue his natural animal impulses with
all these attributes.
When he does, then the relation of
sexes becomes a sacrament, When he
fails to do this, he invariably falls
much below the animal standards and
becomes an offense to society. to his
fellow creatures, to men and angels.
limitations.
The man beast uses stimulants, high
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Then you do care" he cried, tri-
umphantly. making for her with out
stretched arms. But she backed away and
ayerted her eyes from his.
mo, No, ! DON'T she painted "I
don't"
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

cause she had not won the prize at a
bridge party! Let the women who
claim theire is no insanity in bridge
playing explain this monstrous deed, il
they can"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
= The Conspiracy =


Authorized novelization of "The Con-
spiracy." by Robert Baker and John Em-
erson. now being produced by CharIes
Erohrnan at the Garrlck theater, New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
By ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.

Couyright, 1918, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
ENGLAND MEXICAN POLICY.
viii Take No Action in Future With
out Consulting U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s - Reports
from the British foreign Office that
Great Britain would do nothing in the
Mexican situation. now that the elee-
tion had been held in the southern
republic, without consultation with the
United States aroused interest in of
fetal circles here today and added
strength to the persistent intimations
that the American government plans
a note TO the powers, which may re-
suit in a concerted Mexican policy for
the future.
Secretary Bryan when shown dis
patches from London which asserted
that Great Britain 5 recognition of
Provisional President Huerta was Civ
en- to extend only until the elections,
stated that such had been the under
standing here all the time. When ask
ed if note was in preparation which
would open the way for negotiations
with the foreign powers he said no
statement or intimations along this
line could be given at this time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
TEXAS MAKES 22.28 KNOTS.
Uncle SANS Newest Battleship Ex-
ceeds Contract Speed.

ROCKLAND, Me, Oct 2S-The off
cial Standardization trials OF the super
Texas, interrupted Thurs
day by an accident to the Port engine,
were completed Yesterday with results
entirely satisfactory to the builders and
government officials. The fastest run
over the mile course was made at the
rate OF 22.2s knots, exceeding by more
than ! II knots the speed required by
the contract.
The average Of the five fastest runs
upon which the Standardization data
is based, was 2l.12S and the propeller
revolutions averaged l2J.4S per minute.
The trials Indicated that the contract
speed of y knots can be obtained by
an average Of l23 propeller revolutions
per minute. The maximum amount of
horsepower developed was 2S, 100. The
ship 5 displacement during the runs was
n ,5OO-tons. The port engine worked to
entire satisfaction. The battleship went
on the course at 9.45 Il. m, after haV-
ing a three e-hour run to test the eff
cheney and durability of the engine re
pairs and made nine runs in all. The
anchor tests which followed were sue
! cesstul.
The boilers and engine rooms wer,
cleaned preparatory to the ship de
! parture at ) p. III. for the four houl
endurance run, during which the TeXa,
must average at least p knots III
hour 4 short stay probably will b,
made at Provincetown before the othe
official acceptance trials are held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
JU RY IMPANELLED
WITHOUT DELAY
Indictment Read, AIIe ging
Killing of George L. Field
OF Bellows Falls in August
of This Year
{ Especial to The Reformer.)


NEWFANE, Oct Is.
Charged with the murder last August
of George l.. Field, who kept a restau-
rant in Bellows Falls, Almon NJ. Rich
ards Of that village, proprietor of
meat market, appeared IA county court
this morning and watched the drawing
of 4 jury OF ~ men before whom he
viii be tried. Richards, who had been
ont OF bail of $4,000 arrived in New
fame last night by automobile. Havi ing
been surrendered TO the sheriff. he Will
remain in Jail during the trial,
Up to = clock this afternoon no
testimony had been introduced, but the
jury panel had been completed. State $
Attorney \. Y. d. Piper of Brattleboro
and Attorney General Rufus T. Brown
OF Burlington are handling the case for
the state, and the respondent 5 counsel
are George IL. Thompson ana Warner
Il. Graham OF Bellows Falls and Thomas
w. Molonev Of Rutland.
The time from o'clock until 1125
was taken up in arraiguing the pris-
oner, reading the Indictment, receiving
the plea, which was mot guilty - aud
drawing the jury. Then State : Attor-
ney Piper made u brief statement Of
the case, without going much into de.
/ tail, ana a lO-minHte recess was taken
i All the close OF the recess the court
/ granted Mr.. Piper 5 request Tor u re
cess until > o cloek that he might have
opportunity to confer with some wit
uesses VINO arrived too late for him tt
see them earlier.
Following are the names OF the L
men who make up the jury: Orriu
/ kingsbury of Putney, Iaborcr; F. II
/ Leonard Of jamaica, farmer; \. -
Smith Of Brookline, farmer; Lora VI
Howe OF BrattIeboro, cabinet maker
Ralph johnson OF Dover, farmer; c. +
Ingram of Marlboro, farmer; Sidney
Derry Of Bfookline, farmer; IL. q. How
ard of Dummerston, farmer; Albert Dal
rymple of Nottingham, farmer; o. Il
Wright of Newfane, farmer; l.. W
Brown OF Vernon, farmer; Homer \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
ASKED FOR PROTECTION.
Gen. Diaz Taken on Board American
Gunboat Wheeling.

VERA Cruz, oct. >. Gen. Felix
Diaz applied to the American con
sulate during the night for protection
and was taken on board tie United
States guuhoat Wheeling lose san
dowai. an American newspaper CORES
POndent who made a similar appica-
tion, was also taken on board the
Wheeling.
1t was lat. last evening when Cen DiH7
became convinced of the adNi-ih.lIty oi
seeking American protection. anu III com
pany with lose Saudoyu and Cecilio
Ocon. two OF his mos; devoted supporters,
he made his way over the. houSetal,- XII
the American consulate Consul Canada
was aroused and was told that the reiu-
gees had knowledge that orders f3r their
arrest had been issued ClHada pointed q
TO the water front 30n yards away and
told them a launch VA. there The iugi-
tNes hesitated some time and finally ~
cded To make rum for it. When they
left the door of the consulate detectives
un duty failed to recognize them. and
they walked deliberately past Them II the
launch which took them to tie eunhoat
The detectives in front III ihc hotel AMI
about the streets were still watching the
/ place long after midnight hef f,re the news
came thai Diaz bad escaped fhr action
lof Canada ia aiding Diaz has received the
approval Of the American government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
RECORD EEL CATCH
IN INDIAN ORCHARD
Four Men Took More Than 1900
Pounds in Two Hours-Used
Hands and a Rake.

INDIAN ORCHARD, Mass. Oct. 2S-
All local records for eel fishing were brok-
en- ii is thought when four men took over
1,1HH pounds Of the slippery fish from the
Indian Orchard company's canal in two
hours early yesterday morning The iis',
We're taken from the water by hand. Ill
baskets and with an ordinary IRON rake.
They were so plentiful that two men could
not pick them M from the ground and
place them IL barrels AZ fast as they wcTt.
taken from the water by their comIan-
ions None Of the eel~ weighed less than
two pounds and one IT them weighed
slightly over 10 pounds
he fish We're caught near the gate a.
he end of tile canal The United Statcs
Electric Light company had an Of it,
five water wheels working and the water
was being drawn through the canal fast
/ The fish were carried along by the cu-
rent and they massed against the fender
4 in front Of the gate Fish was the com
mon food IN the Orchard YESTERDAY and
with half the town having fish dinners
4 there was enough left 10 that several bar
rcls were sold 10 i Springfield dealer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28

out or he would raise the rent. tie
went by the restaurant about 6.45
o clock that night and Field called to
him to know why he had raised the
rent. She testified that Richards ) re-
ply was to the effect that he wanted
them to get out. She said that she told
him they were paid week in advance
and that Richards replied that it was
a lie.
She testified that her husband told
Richards that they were entitled to
week S notice and that Richards re-
piled that they would get out at once.
Mrs. Field also said that she stepped
to the screen door and locked it and
that Richards rushed at it and yanked
out the hook and entered, grabbing her
husband and knocking him down with
a blow on the head. Mrs. Field at
tempted to intervene and Richards
seized her, she testified, by the hair
and struck her twice in the right eye
and then forced her to the floor and
banged her head on it twice. As he
let her up she testified that he bit her
on the right arm. George Lawrence,
u bOarder, came in at that time and
seizing a chair, ordered Richards to de-
sist. At this interruption Field got up
and started for Richards who hit him a
/ back handed blow and knocked him
+ down. Richards then went out and in
! vited Lawrence to come outside and
i " get his
i Lawrence testified substantially to
/ the same thing so far as his actions in
! the case We're concerned.
The defense called Or. Stone, who
told Of the autopsy, and DIR. o 'Bren,
who testified that it was possible but
not probable that such wounds as were
found would permit a man to remain
conscious for u hours
Richards testified iii his own defense
that lie was going by when Field calle
TO him about raising the rent and he
replied that it was because he wanted
them to get out There was some ar
gument as TO whether the rent was pal,
in advance or not ana Field locked til
door. Richards said that he grabbe
hold OF the door for the fun of seein2
Field run and that Field did run ant
pceked around a door.
Mrs. Field, he testified, jumped a
him as he entered aud She fell. hittin.
Il chair or the counter in her fall. II,
admitted the Lawrence incident an,
said that he went along to another res
2 taurant ana got his supper and left 10
: n camp for over SUNDAY and knev
rothing Of Field being hurt until iii
{ return Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
ORDER OF TRIAL
OF STATE CASES
Foster Trial 10 Follow that OF Richards
Mack, Putnam, Emo and
Holmes Trials Then in Order.

The order in which the state cases t.
te heard hv the present term of the conn
4. coart have been assigned brings tile
case Of Amnn F Richards ot Bellows
Falls, charged with the murder oi George
Field "f the same town. first This ease
WAS begun this morning.
he next ease IN order Is that Of the
state against Lou 4 Foster of Halifav.
who is charged With the murder Of Ossio
Prouty of that town on October 1G
HE ease nt the state against Ernest
Parsons Mack of Brattlehoro. charged
with embczzIemcnt from thu Richardson
markets Of Rlattleboro. viii be next in
order. Mack was arrested June l. and
held under $500 bail for the county
court, his father furnishing the necessary
bonds for his release
The court viii next consider the cast
Iot Earl Putnam, Who j. charged with bur
i glarizing the Winhall railroad station III
|19l1 Putnam was first arrested for llo
gal sale of Intoxicating liquor was re
leased on parole, broke his parole aud Wi.
Iarrested in Holyoke Mass. and brought
/ back to serve his incomplete sentence II
Rutland iail 'pon hiS release July 2
he was rearrestcd and held Oh the chang,
OF beng connected with the break at tn,
Winhal station
The case, for attempted rape agains
Henry Emo of Bellows Falls is to follow
land finally comes the case OF the stat
against Edgar A. Holmes. charged will
obtaining credit under false pretenses. oi
(which charge he was eXtradited from Ney
York state To Vermont in November
1912, and part Of the time since ha
been confined in Newfane Jail. This cas-
has to do with the purchase of an antr
mobile here aud alleged failure 70 pay fo
the machine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-28
NOW CLEARING UP
MAIL CONGESTION
Chauffeurs of Postal Transfer Company
ON Strike and Strikebreakers
Run Cars.

NEW YORK, oct y Most Of the
l25 trucks Of the Postal Transfer com
pany were tied up for nearly four hours
last night and early today by the strike
Of the chauffeurs. Most Of the ears
were in operation this forenoon with
strikebreakers on he seats The conges-
tion of mail matter was acute for
time. but il Is now being cleared up
rapidly. Nearly a million pounds OF
mail was tied up al one time at the
post office and the railroad station. The
secret service men and the police OF
ficers accompanied the strikcbreakers
ou their runs. The strikers demand an
increase of pay, one day off week,
extra pay for overtime and other con
ressons.