davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
| MOTHER loud knock, and again
the steward called

N
~ the steward called.
Bath ready. sir"
Helen. who was sleeping in the
upper berth, pushed back the curtain
and leaned over the edge
Warren, Warren, There's the bath
steward-your baths ready
"Oh all right" growled Warren turn
ing over 20 doze again
Dear. you must get UP, He's hold
ing the bath room for you Some one
else may be waiting
Let EN- wait"
It was not until the steward came
twice again with his insistent knock
and call OF, Bath ready, sir that he
finally got Warren up.
With the stateroom TO herself. Helen
now climbed gingerly down the step
ladder which hung from the upper
berth She slipped into the hlus cash
mere gown she bought for a steamer
bath robe. got out rubber-liued case
that held her soap, sponge and tooth
brush and was waiting when the stew
ardess came to call her for her bath.
There were only two names on the
card which hung by the bath room door
her own for $50 and a Mrs Whiting
for 9. Helen wondered why there were
not more
rs It warm enough, m amp" asked
the stewardess, who had solicitously
followed her 10 the door.
Helen dipped her hand in the water
with sense Of unwonted luxury in
having her bath prepared A large
I towel was spread before the tub. an
other over the bench. and two others
lay folded ready for use.
When Helen bolted the door and
slipped into the huge tub Of warm salt
water the discomforts OF the crowded
Stateroom were forgotten In the real
luxury OF a seabath She did not hur-
~ but took the full half hour allotted
70 give Warren time to dress and get
on deck
With a pleasant sense Of we'll being
and exhilaration from the salt bath,
Helen went back to the stateroom. ToI
her amazement she found Warren stin
in his bath robe, lying in his berth
Why, dear. what's the matter? You
are not sick?"
Wen, 1 feel pretty rotten"
-Oh, I'm so sorry" Then, anxiously
feeling his head DO you think you're
seasick?"
The Vibration.
..s.--,-,.,.,. -, ..,
49, NC"
~ - LS'..- V''' 80 S'al 'eu
''''' MAJ
ou VI" l,'S ou'
~ -. Gu -, iitl'' over
- -. '''' ',..'" ''ui a''o"
80 49, 80 JUS ""''"
:, 49,. - n',,,. -.-..
a,.o.,,,. -. U w. ,,
.-,.tt- - 80 ''"' WIG
~ st,.i,trs, ,,--.,,,- 1870, '.,.,eI
-. ''''N'"e
,,--,
make anybo5y sick" he erovl ,gI'" 81" II
we'd taken that other room we'd been
up fore instead OF back here over this
COMPOUNDED machinery But that was
an inside room, and you set UP a howl
about air
Dear. I'm SO SORRY Can't ] get you
something? Where does II hurt YOU
most?''
''Oh. / feel rocky all over"
Maybe II you'd get on deck-the air
might help"
There YOU 20 again The airi The
airl It's because You've gone CLEAN
daffv on the air Question that we're
over these blasted engines.
HELEN kpeyy that u-p,t,,,.- ,,,,r,,.,t,,,,
she might make would only nrovoke
him further He was aIugayq rartts,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Their Married Life
WaTen's Arrogant Unreasonableness for Once Works
for Helens Comfort
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

10 take one Of the water bottles from
its rack IN the washstand Thought
you were so ALTERED particular. You're
always spouting about things being
sanitary That's not NJ 70 drink stood
there an night"
Although It had been covered with an
uptuued glass and was perfectly fresh.
Helen rang for the steward and sent
for another bottle
Tell him 10 bring me the Juice Of a
grapefruit with cracked ice"
Would YOU like little toast. too.
DEAR"
"No. 7 wouldn't can ask for what
want What I WOULD Ike is for you
70 get dressed and out Of here Pm go
ing 10 sleep again-not going to get up
til feel better"
Helen drew the curtains before War
rens berth and dressed as quickly as
she could. while Warren lay there FUN
ing at one thing after another
NOW whatre you trying to dor" he
rasped irritably. as she climbed up on
the edge Of his berth TO get something
from the rack overhead.
MY veil, dear, ! put it up here last
night"
well. hurry and get OUT"'
Just then the ships band. which
played every morning on deck, struck up
with a deafening crash just outside their
portfolio.
THE devil" roarcd Warren. sitting up
with such force that he hit his head
on the edge Of the upper berth
While he rubbed his head and NUT
tered strenuous maledlctions on the
whole line, the steward came with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
More Trouble.

eco out there and make that band get
away from this portfolio shouted War
rem. trying to make his voice heard
above the ruba-dub-dub Of the bass
drum "Gf they've got to play, make
them go 20 the other end OF the deckE
I'm afraid can't, sir That's where
they always play"
We'll. they're not going TO play there
now I'm sick and I'm not going 10
stand that internal racket Send the
chief steward here"
But the chief steward sent back word
that he could not come Just then. and
that II would be impossible TO have the
band moved, as they played there so
the second class passengers could also
hear the music
I'm see about that III take this up
with the captain IN see # sick man
has TO put up with that din
But dear. they won't play long
wouldn't complain about Il 20 the cap
tain"
We'll. ! WOULD, Think I'm going 20
have that ear splitting brass band right
here every morning? I want TO rest up
on this trip Suppose want 70 sleep
late Now you get out Of here while
dress I'm going TO have this thing set
tied RIGHT NOW"
Are you sure you feel well enouEh?"
anXiously Don't you want me 10 help
you get your things2"
IAN 1 want Ia for YOU 20 GET OUT"
he shouted as the band, after few
moments interval, struck up again
F,tn 80 do F{t,fr
She dreaded Warren's going TO the cap
tain with a complaint on the very first
day Of the trip She felt II would pref
udice every officer OF the ship against
them on tho voyage last year he was
constantly embarrassing her by com
planning about something He seemed TO
think the whole ship should be regu-
lated to suit his convenience.
All Right.
1t was half hour later that War
rem strobe on deck with his most self
confident. lordly air,
We'll. it's an right They've come
across I'm fine shape
did you see the captain?" anXiously
Didn't have to. The chief steward
was afraid I would, and he gave us a
room on the other side one of the
best on the ship-with a private bath.
He's having our things moved over
now"
with a private bath echoed Helen,
to whom a stateroom with "A private
bath seemed the late note of luxury.
Want TO see itH Here. it's through
mis- way
Plainly the getting up and out and the
exercising Of his Combativeness had
made Warren feel better, for there was
now no trace OF illness in his swagger-
ing attitude.
The stateroom was larger and much
more luNuriOusly fitted than the other
and the tiny white bath room was
model OF convenience.
"Oh. it's wonderful exclaimed Helen,
enthusiastically Dear, l think it was
awrully nice Of the chief steward TO do
this
Nothing more than he should do"
But now that were SO comfortably
fixed 90 pleadingly, let's try not 20 make
another complaint
Huh. well Wen put up a good stif
kick whenever there's anything TO kick
about Come on now 7 feel like break
fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

shaped, clean-limbed, graceful bodie
and pure, healthy minds fit to inhabi
these bodies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

The walls Of Mansfield Work
house. England, are covered with
paintings. the work Of casual in
mates. \ proposal to obliterate the
pictures was made by guardian
recently. but was defeated one Of
The artistic casuals is "a man seventy
years of age. At one end Of the
dining hall are three large panels
Illustrating Biblical subjects, and
each occupied a week in painting.
HaIf Of another wall Is covered with
one painting alone. on other walls
are numerous sea views and land
sCapeS. barOnial castles, churches and
scrolls. The inhrmary walls have
been similarly treated, the pictures
being copies of English. Welsh. Scot
fish and Irish picture post cards.
For the longest sentence on record
we must so to the French In Les
Miserablcs" Victor Hugo has one
sentence that runs through a hundred
lines and earlier i'm the book, in
one Of the chapters descriptive N
Waterloo. there are over fifty lines
without a fun stop. England's rec
ord rests under official patronage
for il would appear TO be the seventh
section of the Foreign Enlistment
Act which does not stop until il
has very nearly reached its six hun.
dredth word
The famous Hook Cup, which is
feature of All court festivities at
buckingham Palace has its counter
part In the equally celebrated "Hoheu-
zoIern punch After such entertain
ments as state balls and receptions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
How to Acquire Beautiful Figure Through Dancing
By Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
FamnnE nghhB and Classical Dancer

the time it reaches full growth, dance
as We were all meant TO dance; every
muscle in control, and the mind en-
veloped in the glory of expressing
beauty by perfect rhythmical move
ments
Adverse Criticism.
At the beginning Of my career /
was greatly saddened by the adverse
criticism OF classical dancing that
heard on all sides; the two most Sc
we're criticisms were general same
ness and general dullness. People
said TO me: Classical dancing is very
pretty-yes; but when 1t IS seen once
that Is sufficient. 1t may be inter
esting to painters and sculptors who
know when a pose is pure and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

HERE is ONE OF LADY CONSTANCES FAVORITE PHOTO
GRAPHS WHICH HER BEAUTY OF FACE is APPLY SHOWN.
THE LITTLE DRAWINGS OF DANCERS ARE FULLY DESCRIBED
BY HER IN THE ACCOMPANYING ARTICLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
A Bachelor S Diary

Mrs. Spencer Laughs at His Solemn Lecture and
Tries to Kiss Him Again. -
By MAX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
By Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson

Copyright, 1913, by International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Not Strong.

That kiss" she interrupted was
little blue tickets at Sunday school
for being good"
But" l continued, gravely he
prizes the little blue tickets not for
themselves, but because an accumu-
lation means something more. l be-
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Morgan Not Influenced
By Wreck, Says Banker

NEW YORK. Sept. III. P. Morgan &
Go. were not Influenced by the recent
d'sas.erous wreck on the New Haven to
discontinue their contract as fiscal
sgents OF the that road, asserted a
banker who is in close touch with the
New Haven management.
The contract was entered into orig
h.ally. il was explained. at the earnest
request of Charles s. Mellen, president
of the road at that time. Mellen had
discovered that arrangements for financ-
Ing the requirements of the system de-
manded a large part Of his time, and he
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Efforts Of Suicide
By BichIoride Grow

Hospitals in Washington have just an
nounced that during August they treat
ed fourteen cases of poisoning from
bichloride of mercury. In one case the
patient died.
This statement not only shows the
tremendous increase in popularity of
bichloride Of mercury as a quick exit
over the suicide route. but II also shows
that Washington has felt the wave OF
its popularity as much as any other
city of the country.
Doctors say the real cause is the
growing use of bichloride Of mercury
as a household antiseptic. Bichloride
Of mercury Is a powerful caustic, and
when introduced into the throat, ESQ
phagus. and stomach 1t promptly cuts
the delicate lining to shreds. leaving
the surfaces raw. infiamed. and bleed
ing. 1t is one Of che most horrible
forms of self-inflicted death. and the
principal damage is to the kidneys.
which are practically eaten away.
While there are many deaths less hor-
rible hut quicker. mercury victims are
liable to linger in the throes Of great
agony for days. The only antidote is
milk and white Of eggs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

desired to be relieved Of the work 80
that he could devote his energies to the
management of the properties.
wherever / went bankers were hang
ing to my coattails." Mellen was quoted
as having said "A large part Of my
time was saken up in talking to men
who wanted to handle note and bond
issues"
For many years the contract entered
into by ]. P. Morgan & Co. was salts
factory to that firm. but finally it be-
came burdensome.
Several times. said the banker, the
firm indicated to Mellen a desire to dis
continue the arrangement. but each time
Mellen requested no such action be
taken. His argument was 1t would en-
barrass the road and cause a slump in
the price of its stock. thus causing loss
to hundreds of stockholders.
A change in the management of the
road gave an opportunity to the firm.
The notice OF ninety days. required by
the contract. was prepared. and was
presented at the first meeting at which
the new head of the road occupied the
chair. which was Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Newest ruffled collar
style shadow lace and
fine net Waists; prettiiy
made with ribbon foun-
dations; also handsonle
satin messaline and taf-
feta waists
In everyU6 OF
s5s TsPs;s :s5is' sss'':s''$l.6I
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
ELLIOTT PROMISES
NEW HAVEN CHANGES
New President to Rush Work on
Steel Cars and Modern
System of Signals.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. Howard FL
lott president of the New Haven rial
road, in statement made here an
nounced d new policy for the system
over which he took control last Tues
day mornfng-the day of the Walling-
ford wreck.
His statement commits him to re-
placing the antiquated wooden cars
with all steel or steel underframe cars
as quickly as factories can supply them.
He promises to rush work for the in
staliation of a modern system of signals,
to take the place of the banjo signals
now in use by the line.
Already he had made division Of
the territory between Springfield and
New Haven, SO that greater efnciency
may be compelled from all the en-
ployes.
~ Says Mellen Is Through.
Contracts have been let for 50. 900
worth Of steel cars. and s6, 800 900 more
will be spent for the same purpose in
the next FIVE years.
To carry on the work of improvement
in every branch of the system and to
pay outstanding notes. he asks permis-
sion to make an issue of s67. 7.552 100 of
'debenture bonds.
Also in the statement he makes for
uidl ANNOUNCEMENT tndt as soon as the
bylaws can be changed he will pass
from the presidency to be chairman of
the board of directors. He promises
his successor, j. H. Hustis, and his
STAN will work to make the New Ha-
ven the best and safest railroad in the
United States
The statement also defined the status
OF Charles S. Mellen, recently retired as
president of the New Haven. Elliott
says he has no connection, direct Or in
direct, with the road
Discusses Morgan Action.
In an informal discussion of the with
drawal of J. P. Morgan & Co. as flscal
agents, he said:
Mr.. Morgan is just as anxious to help
the road as ever he was. His with
d,awal has no connection with the
wreck He still is director in the COM
pGny-
Il frankly confess / do not know the
reason for his withdrawal, and / cannot
Say just what we will do about the mat
ter. 1 have not been here long enough
u know whether change would be de-
eirsble
I'VE shall have our usual meeting of
the executive committee next FRIDAY,
and probably I will see Mr.. Morgan
there. So far I have not gone into the
eifuation that has been provoked by the
Withdrawal of his firm"
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Flowers and Floral Decorations
for fall weddings. Get Guides esti.
mate and suggestions now. 1914 F st.
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Fe.y latest noneYesmb
black and white checked
snd all wool plain serge
skirts In now siRshsd
Eitea; Gna tuB.tsG back
high gifGisR1 n7
models; sOmeA H/
are draped. VxsO0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
DO YOU like PEACHES And CREAM?

IN JUU LINZ Il IHUllLO n''D UllLHlvI.
Have YOU had the pleasure picking ripe JUICY peach
pears from the and eating them? Have you always
bought your fruit? If you have you know what live
ideal fruit growing country where You the orchards
and pick, luscious peaches pears grapes cherries
APPLES pl1ns, aprcots, etc. etc
The readers Of the Sheaf can now own such place
II
81 mbMr emakng
amen show they have
making
nuryd d others are Many have
never farm
before They
Converse at Main
ad ah fmou
mi nbsci pion
$3.50 25c for
/
! gh Y@n start mhS Oown nd
l per for yearly ymenMr III
i hh " h others
! ef you in G lands SAN have lost
! examples
! il Car ndy do what
! hs 70 We al mnan
! styu spmsbeo aveam
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
men WANTED.
AT ONCE

We want twenty men in and around
Warren to take so acres each at
Wholesale prices, A tract Of one
thousand acres has just been put on
the market and will be sold before
Feb. LIST at wholesale prices. After
that date you cannot buy an acre OF
land left in this tract for less than
S100 to $3.50 per acre, We have sold
several thousand acres near and adj.
Joining this tract at from $500 to $laO
per acre. at
Town of two Thousand across the
lake-railroads, etc Fine sand beach
over three miles Of lake frontage
| located on the east side of lake, Only
six miles from the famous fruit and
poultry ranch - Honeymoon Place.
Splendid orchards good neighbors,
etc. See page S3 of the Xmas Koo-
tenay Magazine for more particulars
about this wonderful tract. You can
buy a fifty acre tract and sell forty o.
it to your neighbors and make some
money besides have ten acre tract
left for yourself free. Write at once
and plan on going out to select your
tract before the date Of our
next excursion Our land offerings
are SO good tnaf we are Slau u have
people go and inspect them before
they buy. Remember We sold to over
400 people during the year just closed.
See the names of most of them on
page of the Xmas number of the
Kootenay Magazine. Their addresses
are given and some of them may be
your friends. Read them over care
fully The maps and terms as we'll
as the many illustrations will repay
you for your trouble in sending for It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Webb Conn s In / ater.

s According to Casella's story, Webb
was not in the fiat when Hart ar
rived, but knocked at the door few
minutes later. The detective admitted
Webb and covered him with a reyol-
yer. Webb submitted to a search and
when Hart laid his revolver on a
table, the alleged bandit attacked the
detective. It was while Hart was hold
ing his prisoner on the floor that
Webb obtained his revolver and shot
him.
Casella said he was SO badly fright
ened that the thought of interfering
did not occur to him until after Webb
had fled. g. S.g. @Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Food Kills Livestock.

Golconda, Ill, Jan. 20. The rise Of
the Ohio river is causing the most
damage to livestock and crops since
the flood Of 1884. The river rose nine
inches in the last "a hours. Thousands
Of bushels OF corn and many head Of
hogs and cattle have been destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
CIouuet Station Is Robbed.

& Duluth, Mimi, Jan 20. The North.
ern Pacific passenger depot at Clio
quet was entered by burglars between
noon and l p. m. Sunday and the
ticket Office was looted Of $157 of
which SO was In pennies. # IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Woman Benin Held.

The woman still is held, but her
name has not been revealed by the
police. The shooting took place only
q short distance from q garage which
the police have had under surveil.
lance, awaiting the appearance Of the
owner, who was alleged to have been
q fence" for the bandits.
The woman under arrest was identi-
fed as Miss Isabella Hastings, sis.
ter of Mrs. Michael Casella, whose
husband was a witness to the shoot.
ing NH fs.s5 a.3 81 sl * sjss 81 \ II a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23

SLAYER ESCAPES CLEW.
Woman Gives Suspects Whereabouts
n Believed to Be Accomplice
Of Outlaw in E
a Jail. 5

Chicago, Jan. 21.----A climax to the
search for members Of the automobile
bandit crew came with the shooting
and killing Of Detective Peter Hart
with his own revolver, supposedly by
one of the gang. |
Shot Through Heart.
The detective was shot through the
heart with is own revolver when he
entered a fiat at 1917 South Wabash
avenue to arrest Bob Webb, said to
be an accomplish Of James B. Perry,
a confessed bandit, now under arrest.
After shooting Hart the man escap-
ed. The two other detectives who
were aiding Hart in watching the fiat
rushed into the room soon after the
slayer had fed. Hart died before they
could summon physician. ss}
The police theory is that Hart laid
his revolver on a table while he was
searching his prisoner and that the
suspect, by a ruse, obtained the weap-
on and shot the detective. . a #
"a woman friend Of Webb led the
police to shadow" the fat. They
learned the suspect had an acquaint-
ance there and that it was probable
he either would call on or telephone
her, She was placed under arrest
shortly after noon, and the three de.
tectives were ordered to wait foe
Webb. 3 ia. # n e sa s3i.
Detectives Notified. 458
Arrangements were made with an 90
cupant Of another fiat In the building
to notify the detectives Of the arrival
Of Webb. About 3 o'clock Hart w.
told that Webb had arrived and was
on the second door.
Hart hurried upstairs and into the
front entrance. Evid IDENTIFY he encoun.
tered his slayer. immed lately, for til
other two detectives, attracted ~ thu
sound of : shot. arrived s. tie fiat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Gertrude sans souci Dead.

st. Paul, Jan. 20 Gertrude Sans
Souci Toomey, formerly Of st. Paul,
q prominent American song composer,
died Sunday in New York. Death
was due to heart failure. She was
AZ years old. 8 54s5s s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23
Over -Four Hundred Settlers

Purchased land from us in 1872
over 1000 viii! buy homes of us in
1913. Perhaps more. We hope Sc.
II they will only come and see thisI
wonderful Kootenay Lake district
who read this advertiseme emit, there
Will be tens OF thousands. There arel
good things being bought and sold
every day-Why isn't this an oppor-
tunity that is just what you are look
ing for? All we ask is for you toll
Investigate it. You know our local.
|agent--you know he would not handle
anything SHADY" Alright call and
see him. You do not place yourself
under any obligation in the least.
Read what the Chief of the Dominion
says: HI
A. Mcneil, Chief of the Dominion
Fruit Division. of Canada, says: 81
have come to the conclusion that the
only district in British Columbia that
can produce fancy apples is Kootenay
Lake. The soil and climate are won
derful, unequaled anywhere else in
Canada. The classifications for fan
cy fruit" it might be explained, is for
fruit that is practically perfect"
This should have some weight with
| JOu CuIS upSUI lCI .5s has iFG UcCu CdlSluS
fruit for thirty years. It's just across
the line from Spokane--only little
ways from the Bitter Root Valley ir-
rigated district. But we are far
enough west SO that we do not have
to irrigate and as irrigation is ex-
pensive, we make that much more
money from our orchards and get
better class of fruit irrigation makes
fruit woody and pithy. Don't take our
word for it-eat an irrigated apple
and then eat an apple grown in our
district. That's all we ask Kootenay
Lake is known as the prize-winning
district of B. G. and the west because
cur crops are grown from natural
rainfall And we are far enough
east so that we do not have to con-
tend with the RAINY SEASON Of the
Coast districts.
Most of the members and the heavi-
est stockholders of the company have
their homes in this Kootenay Lake
district-they live there and they
want you for neighbors. Get a copy
of the Kootenay Magazine free for
the asking. Tells all about it.