davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Lest We Forget
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

1.-THE time win come when this
hair of your mothers will be
gray, and this forehead all
crossed and recrossed with wrinkles.
Take care. while you are young. that
YOU can think in those days. I never
whitened a hair Of her dear head
never marked a sorrowful line in her
facet For of all the many things
that you can think of when YOU are
grown, you had better have THAT by
you. Bleak House.
TINE day after a chick bursts his
shell he is scratching with
sturdy little legs for his living.
He runs to that great big creature
which is both his mother and his
home for protection and shelter. but
even these indulgences of babyhood
are not granted him long. Independ-
ence comes with pin feathers, and be-
fore he is half grown his mother has
cast him both out and off.
In every form of life but the high
est the maternal love lasts no longer
than the heIplessuess of its object In
the highest, maternal love lasts as
long as life itself
In no form Of life is the new born
as helpless as the new born in the hui
j.. man family and in no form of life
does this helplessneSs continue so in
definitely. The days and nights stretch
into months and the months prOlong
themselves into years and the baby
of the human family remains helpless,
TO be fed, to be bathed. to be clothed,
to be watched over day and night,
and to be guarded through every hour
from peril and evil
And the one upon whom this task
falls is the MOTHER If by some
unhappy chance it falls upon any
one else, the days of the helpless
ness of is object are cut short and
ir is turned out while its legs are
still wObbly to learn by its own cX-
peTieuCe the hard walks of life.
Tho nah+ We O1r,a
It is good to think of these things.
aIast We forget" the debt we owe fo
me one WIU EIyt US I.!g. IL lS Bopu
'o n"te WIN dPpItCla''Ne tS t.,
halIen'e Oh Tue NouHs Ilo1"'I WIN
lieF SICK IHlIa' ~ is sood 10 observe
lIl' ,laIIly she SHOWS LOT ms way
"aruness' the Vigil she hoIus over
"lh through IohE hours "hen every
one else Ih the Woiiu mas loIe9llch
that such an atom as TINS oaoy
exists.
her sa HoS1 70 make make obsery 01s
tions of the sacrifices of her spiritual
and creature comforts and regard
them as no sacrifice at all II is
good lest we forget" to let an in
deuhIe impression be made on our
minds Of the faithfulness with which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

THEN, there 5 James and
i Henry, too,
Teddy and the rest;
But of all the men on earth,
One | love the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

WHO is this-my ideal man
w One so true and tried J
Really, ! cant tell, because
He's to be supplied.
MARIE {. JONES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TENDER. strong, indulgent
1 good,
Like the God above,
He loves me unselfshly,
And ! love his love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

crossed and recrossed with wrinkles.
Take care, while you are young, that
you can think in those days. I never
whitened a hair Of her dear head
never marked a sorrowfuI line in her
facet For of all the many things
that you can think of when you are
grown, you had better have THAT by
YOU. Bleak House.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

herself had the door opened as
prescribed by law.
There are state factory inspec-
tors ready to testify that the in
ward-swinging doors were in VIC
lation of the law-and there are
the statutes of Illinois which an
earnest deputy coroner might
take the trouble to look up.
Sam Davis has promised The
Day Book to subpoena someone
from the factory inspectors Of
fee to appear at the inquest and
tell of the violation of the law.
AS to the inquest itself-Depu-
ty Coroner Gillespie was asked by
The Day Book early this week
when it would take place, and he
replied:
ooh, some time this week. .
Perhaps if a thorough inquiry
is made at that inquest, an inquiry
which will lead to an investiga-
ton of the hundreds of fac
tories in Chicago" which either
do not comply with the law or
evade the law, and to a correction
of those conditions, perhaps then
Anna Imroth shall not have died
in vain.
Pat-Good mornin' to we, Mis-
thress Patrick! Now would We be
after takin' a ticket in the rattle
fur me clock? Mrs. Patrick-Go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

BITS OF NEWS
Lois Greenberg, saloonkeeper,
1701 Washburne av., fined SIS
and costs for selling liquor to two
boys IS years old.
Possession of 4-year-old child
will be fought out in courts here
by seven persons. Each claims
the child, Marie Faignana, or
phan, whose mother died 3 years
ago.
E. T. Hoerr, head of Chailer,
FIoerr & Co., claimed that retail
lumber dealers association caus-
ed the bankruptcy of his firm by
compelling wholesale dealers to
shut off his supply, in his testi-
mony before governments inves-
tigation of alleged lumber trust.
Robert Lynch and James Sulli-
van, prisoners, suddenly leaped
up in court at Criminal Court
building and after knocking two
guards down made break for
freedom. Overpowered and
brought back.
Berlin.-Word received to-
day from Sofia by German war Of
flee, announced that Bulgarians
in peninsula Of Gallipoh, having
captured Bulair, are now advanc-
ing on Gallipoi.
London. - Osman Miami
Pasha, Turkish peace envoy, was
today ordered to return to Berlin,
where he is Turkish ambassador.
WEATHER FORECAST
Increasing cloudiness, with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

A man, who had completely
lost his memory at Oamaru, New
Zealand, had even forgotten the
use and need of food and had to
pc fOrcibly urged to take a meal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

WEATHER FORECAST
Increasing cloudiness, with
probably light snow Aurries to-
night or Friday for Chicago and
vicinity; not quite so cold tonight.
with lowest temperature about IL
degrees above zero; moderate
westerly winds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
You Have Heard
the Statement of
S. R. ellis

No.stronger proof can be pro-
dueed to prove to you that our
printed promises Will be redeemed
at our place of business during the
time of the event. E
IT INCLUDES
Every suit in the store; not one will
be heIdin reserve. No suit will be
laid away on deposit, no goods on
approval, no telephone or mail or
ders filed. Every garment in tho
store retains its original lb5ffice mark
Its actual value. Fer the. last few
years there has been an epidemic of
so-called clothing sales, which T
promised to shake the confidence OF
the public and destroy advertising
as Il public information but there
are stores and stores and bargains
and bargains. Know your store
and youwill know your bargains.
BAKER IS UNDERSELLING
STORES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
LOT

Pursuant to the authority vested in
me BY an order duly entered in the
bankruptcy case OF c. II. Damon.
bankrupt. by NJ. II. King, referee, on
the 10th day of April, 1913. l will on
the goth day Of July. 1913, at one
O'Clock p. m. of that day, at the front
door of the court house OF Harrison
County. West Virginia, offer for sale
to the highest bidder the following
described real estate and acquit from
All liens and encunIbranccs; lot No.
81 of Elk Grove Addition to the City
Of Clarksburg, w. Va, as designated
upon the plat Of said Elk Grove Ad-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
NOTICE no coNTRAcTORs.

Bids will be taken on Monday; the
4th day of August. 1913, tor the CON
stuction OF 1000 lineal feet of brick
pavement; on the west side of the
river at Shinnston in Harrison coun-
~, West Virginia.. Bids dalsen on
curling and pavement separate. Right
reserved TO reject any or all bids.
Specifications on file in the County
Clerks office.
G. c. FITTRO.
County Road Engineer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
has MIRE RRILEAsEp.

Mrs. Mary Tot, vito of Steven Tot
an Hungarian Of the Hutchinson
mine settlement, who was arrested
at Weston with Steven Pongris on a
caarge of fleeing with $3.50 or her
husbands. money, was released frons
Jail Wednesday,, the husband having
withdrawn the charge il Justice W.
e. starcher's court. Pongris is TO
be tried on the theft charge FridaEy
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

dition, which said plat is Of record
in the Office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Harrison County, in Deed
Book No. 200 on page 40.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand on
day Of sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
NOTICE 10 CEMENT CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until
7:SO o'clock Thursday night, July 81,
1919, by the town recorder OF Stealey
Heights, for the construction of 1900
lineal feet cement sidewalk moro or
less. Town reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids. For specifications sec
Recorder W. h. Benson. 322 Dun st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
G,,M Is.de.

|, IloOus s2I-s22 sell Iiidg.
ELLIOTT BI'II.nING COMPANY
Contractors for an kinds oF bniisi-I
ings vita special attention given TO-
repairs and Er''craI tab Ns''rk.
f3ElL PHONE $50
CI.1sISKSI8C I:ti, ~ EST VA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
ForEE Pvr no woEK.

Three men paid fines and four
wore sentenced to work on a seven
line i nthe rear OF the city building
This morning in police court by
Mayer VIII IL Cole. All; were COOS
,viScd Of drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

II you WAX nv automobile,
piano OF any expensive article yO'
should read how to sccurc them free
ia the bully Tclcgr"m's $4,000 PriS
contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

T0DAY's store ads. IN the T-sIei-r'''
Is the important thing for store new
must - - uD-tO-dAtS - var neWai
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

Ise.a the rclrg..:.. cla.s..:ea Aus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
SEVEN FIFTY

This event which commences.
tomorrow, has nothing about it at.
all that savors Of doubt eSaggera-
ton or sensation, (unless it be the
sensational price we are making).
Tt is, purely bona-6de offer, easily
understood. You will find that it is
something more than an ordinary
sale. Tits an event-it is an oppor-
tunity chance an occasion
whereby those who are wise enough
to take advantage Of it are going to
profit immensely. BE on hand to-.
morrow.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
Helping the Other Fellow

with the government gang. Don't for.
get what done it--calisaya bark with
them other herbs mixed-make a tea OF
II. and give a cupful every two hours.
Try It yourself. II takes away tho de-
sire.
AS I said, q man can do n lot more
for another party than he can for. him
self. Wainwright. with his brains. got
a whole country out OF trouble and on
it, feet; but what could he do for him
self? And without any special brains.
but with some nerve and common sense.
l put him on his feet because l never
had the weakness that no did-nothins
but q cigar for mine. thanks. AND
Trotter paused. I looked at his tat
tered clothes and at his deeply sun
burnt. hard, thoughtful face.
Didn't Cartright ever offer to do any
thing for you?" asked.
wainwright" corrected Trotter. Yes,
he offered me some pretty good Jobs.
But I'd have had to leave Aguas Fres-
cas-; so I didn't take any Of EN- up.
Say. I didn't tell you much about that
girl--Timotea. We rather hit II OF to-
sether She was as good as you fnd
'em nywhere-Spanish. mostly. with
Just n twist OF lemon peel on top, What
II they did live In grass hut and went
The evening world., 1913-09-10
The Folks That Write Our looks

Colgnsht. 1913. BY The lrss iup.'n
Mrs. Florence Barclay. author OF THE
Rosary" having been invited to ad-
dress q gathering OF boy scouts at q
concert. suggested when she discov-
cred the red-nre and red Indian charac-
ter OF the rest OF the programme that
she 10 excused. "Oh. no." was the
answer. I'VE must have your speech.
1t will be such . blessing to have a
lull"
Daphne Allen. grandch!!d OF John
Ruskin's publisher and intimate friend.
made when not quite thirteen years old
the drawing reproduced In the little
hook called "A Chltd's Vis!ons."
AlEernon Black wood. whose books OF
poetic fancy inc!uds Pans Garden"
Tho Human Chord" and, Just pub
l.shed. "A Prisoner IN Fairyland." Is the
second son of tho late Sir Arthur Black
wood and the Duchess OF Manchester,
In early stages OF his career he farmed
In Canada. mined In the Rainy River
nelds. and ran . hotel. lie has been
also an editorial writer In New York.
oUaa 0aasuss. author Of '-rAs olssy
The evening world., 1913-09-10
Men Of Initiative
3sss~ Amsneaas We ksss kss0s AaeA Of Lsssrss
[" By Julius Chambers

~ cosnsh.
FRANZ BOAS Dscorerer Of New American Type Of Man.
that the United States distinctive
of s And Boas
Of the American Museum Of Natural History and Columbia unvsr.
d.tnvey original type Of American In of development the
| IS work s, of
animal .
Ter . 1aa S'sn % % s % D ss
b. @ "s,y o ] Su m,s was
an" S . ss.s mot Is END s :,s
snH ns hn sosns us period ten s Not
term q fac. Another noticeable popularity
a:%s them % s @ %
- y exercised upon the an. thu. uniform of children
w. cannot m; r Blu.
:urs cannot tell you why III. brain Of frog Illinois
mo
a s Of % "s butt VA. n Of ; %
Of
n
:. Sss.1 s:s ~s: ne" type promise" " be different " nc" use the
% the usS Since then h. a: observed the p'. all
.,:r coming America explored rsnn
Neh:n sel.
him
m nc D % s x Sns yss s at tho ss1%
to. Of 5000 Jews 5000 sican' and 1000 Bohsn' Huns Scotch and
..o.s, ..ssns human divided
and the Southern Italians the uniform
%s Any so" not
is
tendency to uniformity in American environment
s @ p , ;s s mss ps p eu. @ sa
evolution to develop sturdy type peculiar
:u, but than Twelve hundred been REQUIRED blend
Evolution in
accomplish results before earth
The evening world., 1913-09-10
The Romance o, an A0Centuser Who
[Culd Boost EUevv One but hisnse II |

bare-armed?
"A month ago." went on Trotter. "shc
went away. don't know where to.
But
You'd better como back to the
States" I Insisted. II can promise you
positively that my brother will give you
a position in cotton. sugar or sheetinxs
p am not certain which,"
II think she went back with her
mother" said Trotter. TO the village
In the mountains that they come from.
Tell me. what would this job you speak
OF pay?"
why" said I. hesitating over COM
merce, Il should say nifty or "A hundred
dollars a month--maybe two hundred"
"Aint 1t funny" said Trotter. digging
his toes In the sand. what . chump a
man In when IL comes to padding his
own canoe, don't know. OF course
I'm not making a living here, I'm on
the bum. But-well. l wish you could
have seen Timotea. Every man has his
own weak spot"
Inc gig from the Andador was comm &
ashore to take out the captain, purssr
and myself. the lone passenger.
"rll guarantee" said / confidently.
that my brother viii pay you So Q
month"
The evening world., 1913-09-10

TX 60, tine New l1fA tNeuins NurllI,
o: the Conquered" has been since April
IA the vile OF George Cram Cook.
author OF "'The chasm." Both Of these
writer's belong to the Davenport. Iowa.
contingent In authorship. but have
found their places further east.
Villa Sibert Gather, whose 20
Pioneers" has Just appeared. was born
IN Winchester. Va. but ~as taken to
Nebraska when eight years old. As a
child she was tho intimate associate
u Just such children OF sweden and
Bohemia as she describes In ner book.
l.. II. Montgomery. author Of Anne
% Green Gables" THE Story GIRL"
&c. 10 In private NE Mrs. EVAN Mac
donald. with her yesr-old son shs Is
spending the summer at Park Corner.
Prince Edward Island. the scene OF
Anres Green Gables happlnesses,
Gera!d.ne Bonner, author Of The
Book of Eys.yn." whleh tells how = girl
with voice found the soul 10 put INTO
her singing. Is the daughter Of one Of
the early editors of iiarper's Weekly.
She learned TO write under the tutslags
OF her father. who believed In girls b.
Ing prepared 70 make their eva Wv.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

A RE- you suDssstitiousf Nose people
n are. whsshT or not they Win esa'
Tess II. Ana svpsrssitien has
doomed large IN the lives Of many great
men. Strangely enough. he facts have
often justiAsd those supsrset!oaA For
Instance;
Richard Wagner declared '7S' vas his
lucky number. He was born In INA
had y letters In his nAms and took Up
music at II His favorits opera. ',Asis-
tersinssr." had Il isttsra He once
wrote: II have this 18th day Of ApSil
completed 'Tannhaussr. This great
opera went on the stage on March u.
Wagner died on the 18th Of February,
and there have been 10 biographies
written Of him.
Lincoln was tremendously supcrst'.
tious. Perhaps because he was brought
up In the backwoOds whore superstition
ran rampant. Here 10 ono OF the
many "signs' which influenced him:
The evening world., 1913-09-10

o.
msAons and adjurations Offensive to .
saneitivs mind.
WY should a girl send young man
o oest-card with an inscription which
OhA would never dream Of repeating to
hAAs II they stood face to face? I am
notreferring TO indecencies. but merely
y aily and extravagant statements.
y girls knew how these cards. which
they often sign with their own initials
ere passed about among their young
men acqualntances and ridiculed the
postcard mall would be less heavy.
"a g." writes: II am a girl Of nine
ten and have never been popular
WITH young men. What do you suppose
\ n Ihs reason? am good looking and
Asvs money. and my ways are not diff
f1ut from those of other girls"
Your letter sounds as II you were In
efinod TO think "A Bit too much about
yo,rself. Perhaps that IL the trouble.
- D." writes; "a girl whom ] have
meva for eight years. and whom
ieRe bsvotedly. has slandersd me 70
- fs1sudA What shall DER
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Nd now the good old forty
n winks' comes In for . hammer
4 Ing. Science, which barred
kissing and the public drinking cup aud
a lot Of other things. says the afternoon
nap 10 dangerous Here, according TO
the Chicago Tribune. Is the idea:
II Is good to sleep any time OF the day
or night except after q substantial meal.
and then II 10 sheer madness Rest
after dinner Is "a physical necessity. par
t!cularly II you are over thirty But
even violent exercise Is better than .
nap.
In sleep every organ Is at its lowest
state Of activity. And though the stom-
ach works automatically It needs ner
The evening world., 1913-09-10
My Hunt for a Wife

By Victor ]. Wilson.

NJ O. Crhe Nov YOsA Evening W00l.
began to ask myself II this vivasooS
ness could continue without . roaOeoA
Had this thought not come 70 ne ~
differently our affair might have so1eoS
But the vaguest formation Of a. 49,
10 the beginning Of every achisvsmeoA
One niGht dined with sybil ~ ~
snu andahsr two younger slSesrA AOo6
sybii a. "entsrtainsr In chisk.s -
slsters laughed at her jokao - -.
tened to her conversation. but thAv
hardly vsntursd q word. H1 entAes
and mother looked at her WIN Dgo1o
and adorstion. but were DsAson&
silent.
"sybii has ~ the brains and Au0R
In the family" was my conciusasA
called on 6you one evening when ~
was not at homo. He, mother aako1
me to stay and sss the family. rsDsnr
bsfsd how dull they had bsea at AiAnB.
but - I had to aacriAos myself oo0o.
what to my fv:ure famiiy.in-laW
Joined them In the spacious homellks
library.
Instead Of . stupid. unintsrsstins ~.
Ing passed the hAppiese h0urs n
months. These people we're noa beees.
They we're full Of life and charm. svsn
- sybil hsrssif. LETT the house h .
pussle.
The following week dinsd witA them.
But instead Of . MirthfM party -
only one with any lifs was Sybil
I solved the problem. When 0yeu Wa
with them they were III a sass When
she was not among them they we're IN
Constrained and happy. Shs robosd them
Of their personality with her own a0ar-
anes.
was provoked With sybn ana astsr.
mined = change her u I could. Dut
can . leopard change Ne spotsf No mere
could I hope to change the essence Of
8ybirs nature. which vas posttivsssss.
This superabundancs Of personality waa
Affecting me Just - Il az svssy0o1S
else. ! became . Listener aa1 sassay
opened ny mouth. Even . huaoaa1 90
mats . good listener. But eeeaAsoaa1y
he Irkss 70 contribute his share aovel
did believe that . silent past1se ~ q
squal right In Q business deal - ! -
hssitatinsiy rsiinauishea "a s1n1D 4
I@y intsiisotual sedAssA
The evening world., 1913-09-10
g 4

girl WAS just
nice as you ever saw. In tho States
she would have been called a bru-
nette: but she was better than a bru-
nette-I should say she was what
you might term an ecru shade. !
knew her pretty well. ! told her about
my friend Wainwright. She gave
me a double handful of bark-calisaya.
I think II waA-and some more herbs
| that ! was TO mix with II, and told me
what to do. was to make tea OF II and
give II to him and keep him from rum
for certain time. And for two weeks
l did 1t. You know, l nked Wainwright.
Both OF US was broke; but Timotea
sent Us goat meat and plantains and
tortillaS every day. and at last got
tho curse Of drink lifted from Clifford
Wainwright He lost his taste for IT,
And In the cool OF the evening him and
me would sit on the roof Of Timotea's
mothers hut. eating harmless truck
like coffee and rice and stewed crabs.
and playing the accordion.
About that time President Gomez
found out that the advice Of C. VAIN
wright was the stun he had been look
Ing for. The country was pulling out
Of debt and the treasury had enough
Doodle In It for him TO amuse himself
occasionally with the night latch. The
people were beginning TO take their two
hour siestas again every day-wh!ch
was the surest sign Of prosperity.
so down from the regular capital he
sends for clifford Wainwright and
makes him his private secretary al
twenty thousand Peru dollars a year.
Yes. sir--so much. Wainwright was on
the watsr-waSon-thanks to me and
Ttmotsa-And b. ~ econ In clover
The evening world., 1913-09-10
BY O. Henry
BY Vic


All right, thsn," said william Trot-
ter. ZIP
But a soft voice called across the
blazinx sands A girl, family lemon
tinted. stood in tho Gale Real and
called. She was bare armed-but what
OF that?
ar, her." said William Trotter, look
inx. she's come back! I'm Obliged, but
I can't take tho lob. Thanks lust the
same. Amt IL funny how We can't do
nothing for ourselves, but We can do
wonders for tho other fellow7 You was
about to get mo with your financial
proposition. hut we've all got our weak
pints. Timotea'S mine. And sayr' Trot.
ter had turned to leave, but he retraced
the step or two that he had taken. IL
IKE to have LEFT you without saying
goofoy.' said he. III kind OF rattles
you when they 20 away unexpected 'of
a month and come back the same way
shake hands 30 long, say 90 you
remember them gunshots we heard a
while ago up at tho cuartel' well
knew what they was OUT d'nht men
tlon H. II was cNHofd wainwright DO
Ing shot py spuau Oh so'"'e's "s"'"s'
stone wan Tor g'''hs away sscre1 o.
state 10 the H'Ah"" opuDne VI"
yes u was rum ,r"' "'' " "' 10
nav, our weak points. and can't dc
mach toward helping ourselves Nine
Mo'"ns Tor ''' "",S my" w "a'