davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Very Sad.

But this man Is a charming gentle
man. sed Ma. | am sure that YOU will
like him Jest then the man calm
Husband, sed Ma. this is Mister Weeks
Of Jacksonville He is going abroad
soon to teech the beenited natives all
about reliEun.
Mr.. Weeks was vary slim, vary SAD
looking. Ia sighed kind CT hard, but
he asked Mister Weeks to maik his
self at hoam Il then Ma sed Now
am going 10 leeve you two men & lit.
tel BobOie to have a visit while l run
oaver TO Missus Joness & get that
recipe for stcwed steak & milkweed
green's, Ma sed.
As soon as Pa was sure Ma was out
of the house he asked Mister Weeks
OF Jacksonville TO cum into the library X
look a; his books l went in, too
l have sumthing vary fine here, sed
Pa, in this long necked decanter II is
the very finest burbon Pa sed, & it is
SO old that II has rumatism. WIN you
try a snifter?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teethi

4 prominent dentist, after years OF
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding. inhAmed and spOnKy gums.
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get q bottle OF
Sly -STRlNG-ANT and that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth win be
cured therefore. aiding digestion
SOC bottle at all druggists. or par
Gel post. 55c IN stamps DeLamRter-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
A Surprise.

doant mind if l do. sed Mister
Weeks. Then Pa poured him a nice
drink q took one hisself, He looked
kind Of surprised at Mister Weeks. but
cud see that he was looking at his
friend moar friendly.
l am sorry to intrude on YOU. sir
said Mister Weeks. & as 1t is l wud
have stayed at a hotel. only l got roped
into stud gain last mite 4 got my
bank roll SO nicked that it is almost
nit That is sum corn. he sed. II We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Pretty Soft.

Well. sed Mister Weeks, It is a prit-
ty soft graft. A man gets a chance
to travel all oaver & see furrin coun-
trys. & as far as curing any beenited
natives. all l ever ask them to do is
TO show me around, I used to be a
ball player, he sed, but l got hit on
the bean with one of Dents fast ones,
and that chased me out OF the gain.
This gain iseut SO dangerous.
Amt you afrade you will get ct up by
a cannibal? | sed to Mister Weeks.
No, sed Mister Weeks, I teach them
all to be hard drinkers & thay lose
thare deesire to eat.
Jest then Ma calm hoam.
You must be awfully tired, Ma sed to
the misshunary.
Yes. l think | will retire & finnish
my new lecture for those who Erope in
the darkness, sed Mister Weeks of jack
sonvine Then he CROPPED 10 bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

this in your trunk asked
Helen anXiously.
I'm, what is it," Warren did not
look up from the great roll Of collars
he was hitting in the tray.
MY heavy coat-Tn need 1t for tho
steamer"
Should say couldn't Put It in
the roll with the rugs
But we've got to put both our train
coats and the steamer pillow In that
Il won't hold any more"
Then you1l just have to carry II.
See here opening a small leather
case OF folding coat hangers, how many
Of these things will we need?"
Take them ALL dear. I'll want some
Where Is that other case Of six, Aunt
Emma gave you for Christmas? Oh,
here they are"
Then put them In your own trunk
I'm not going 70 I'LL up mine with a
lot OF truck for you. Look at all those
papers" pointing TO some packages he
had brought from the office
''Oh. DO you have 20 take all those"
That's not all--theres more in that
suit case. And they're a darn sight
more important than your frilildns."
Helen. who had always counted on
putting certain things in Warreu's trunk
went back TO her room and gazed help
lessly at her small and already over
crowded steamer trunk How could
she get everything i'm
what shall do with this. ma'am?"
demanded Maggie. appearing AT the
door with an opened package OF cereal
"Oh. you'n have to throw out every
thing like that; we can't leave It to
draw mice. Now. you're sure you've
got everything out Of the refrigerator?
The butter and the rest OF that jar Of
bacon you can give to the houseman.
And you'd better sprinkle some borax
around the sink Wait. I'll come show
VIM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Little Bobbie S Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

was WHARF We cud, he sed, I w1Id cum
back, but as | am in yure hoam I will
try another on YOU, old sport l will
pour II, it is neerer to me, Say when.
see you like it. sed Pa. | shud
say l do like it, scd Mister Weeks.
have been in jay town for three
weeks, hoalding 4 kind of revival, X
the only stuff | cud git thare was so
feerce that 1t took all my moral cur
rage to drink it at all. Well, how do
you like the way Billy Smith is sail
ing along now? | hope the Crackers
win the pennant. l have a swell bet
down that they will cop, he sed.
I newer seen man that looked so
surprised as Pa. Say, he sed to Mister
Weeks Of Jacksonville, you are d reg
ular guy How did you cum TO be a
misShuuaTy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Once Again.

warren's explosives were loud and
emphatic as he unlocked the trunk.
Now Is that ALL?" as Helen hasti-
~ crushed I'm the robe by Cad, I've
never locked a trunk for you yet that
| didn't have 10 open half dozen times
before we started"
But IL was hardly a moment later
when Maggie brought in a blue serge
skirt Helen had asked her to brush
You're not forgetting this mann"
Helen tried desperately to get II in
her suitcase. but there was no room
The trunk would have to be opened
again. While she was struggling with
the stiff. heavy strap, trying to I'M
buckle It. Warren passed the door.
What in the devil are you doing
now?"
Never mind, II can open IT," flush
ed and breathless with her exertions.
II just forgot to put in this skirt"
Warren pushed her roughly aside and
again opened the trunk, his Language
more fervid than before
Now is THAT ALP" he roared
again as he slammed down the lid.
Helen thought 1t was. But at almost
the last moment, she discovered a pair
OF shoes she had left out to he polished.
The suitcase was bulging full and she
dared not let Warren see her trying to
open the trunk again. She would have
to carry them in a bundle There was
no other way
1t was not until they were finally
whirlinE to the dock in cab, with
the trunks on top and the hand bag
gage on the seat before them. that
Warren noticed the package Helen was
carrying.
What's that? Put it in your suit
case"
There isn't room. It's nothing dear.
I'd just as soon carry it."
But Warren felt through the paper
that IL was a pair Of shoes
so you forgot those. did your Might
have known you'd want to get in that
trunk again. Cad. that's like YOU.
Starting OF for Europe with a pair OF
shoes in your hand. Next time | go
| go alone,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Very Annoying.

III you're getting some for your
self. purred Mrs Thurston. and II
IT isn't TOO much trouble. l SHOULD
like another dozen Of those tiny even
ing Observation-Disclosures know the mi.
tials-M c. T"
When Helen finally succeeded in
breaking away she turned from the
phone with a furious
THE idea OF her calling me UP this
late to send for things"
We'll. Ia have cut her off quick
enough" growled Warren, she wouldn't
have kept me standing there, Here,
showing toward her some steamship la
bels he had Just filled out with their
name and number OF their stateroom
better get these on now Can't leave
everything Tin the last minute"
Helen took the oval blue and white
North German Lloyd labels and past
ed them on her trunk and suit case with
supreme satisfaction she had always
euy!ed people with trunks covered with
steamship and foreign hotel labels-it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
A Farewell Call.

While Maggie was TO stay 20 clean
and close up the apartment, yet Helen
wanted to see that nothing was left 10
draw insects.
She was stl in the kitchen. when
the phone rang and Warren called i'm
patiently:
'Helen' Somebody wants you"
"Oh. WHY viii people call US up at
the last moment7" she protested re-
sentfuIy. for every second now was
precious
Hello I just wanted to say good
bye" shrlled Mrs Thurstons voice,
land wish you all kinds Of pleasant
trip
That's very kind Of YOU" lied Helen
politely.
Your boats sailing at 3, isn't IT,?
I'd so like to come down to tho dock,
but I promised Mrs Walker to go with
her to a bridge tea / disappointed her
last week, so III just have to go Well
you certainly have fine day TO start
! was afraid this morning It would rain
but it's cleared of beautifully"
Yes, II has" murmured Helen stu
pidly. wild TO get back to her packing
but not wanting to be abrupt
"Oh, while ! think OF II, I want to
give you the address Of that place In
the Rue de Rivoll, the one told you
about where | got those lovely hand
embroidered nightgowns. Have you
pencil there"
Helen got pencil. took down tho
address and was Just about TO say
good-by when Mrs, Thurston held her
with a.
And I'm going to ask you to get me
two more-size So You saw the ones
I have. I paid fifteen francs for most
OF them, but use your own judgment
only I shouldn't like to pay over TWEEN
ty I'm sure you won't mind getting
these for me. will you? And Oh. don't
you want the address OF that hnndker-
chief place. where they embroider the
three initials for only a few centimes
extra? II you'll hold the phone q min
ute-I've got the address on one OF the
boxes they came in"
Helen could hardly restrain her Inn
patience. but she was forced 10 wait
for the address
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
announced Maggie
Some Hustling.

And again Helen had 10 stop her
packing TO instruct the lceman to leave
no more ice until they notified him
Of their return. Then came the super
ntendent. whom she had sent for to
see about turning of the gas. The
time was going fast-and her trunk
was not nearly ready.
"Oh. m am, see what | found" Mag
gle held Up triumphantly a tea spoon
they had looked for yesterday when
they had counted the silver Now
more time was taken in unlocking the
silver and putting away the spoon.
What about the table fern. man.
Didn't you say you were going to give
that to Mrs. HUBBARD"
You can do that after we're gone
Now don't come to me with everything
Maggie. Look at the time-I must
finish packing"
Trunk ready to strap" called out
Warren.
Not quite. dear" nervously. In
ust few moments"
well now don't fool around and not
he ready. I've ordered the cab for
twelve sharp"
When Helen was much hurried she
was apt to become confused and now
20 nuttered about trying to do every
hing at once There we're more in
terruptions. and twice she had TO stop
to find something for Warren.
IAN right. dear It's all ready" she
answered at last to his repeated call
Of Trunk ready?'
Sure this Is the right key?" ne de
mandcd mo, IT'S the lock! Rusty
as the devil Why in blazes didn't you
try lt7 Get some OIL"
Helen flew Tor the oil. and for an
other precious ten minutes Warren FUN
Z over the lock
"Oh. wait, dear. have you got II
locked just as he finally succeeded In
turning the key "Oh. I'm so sorry hut
u left my bath robe "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

ID 4s n: s.' s,s s:' '': ss: room s.' 'si
- Helen anXiously
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
At the WiqWam.

The bill at this popular theater opens with a special feature reel by the Lubin company "A Soldiers Furlough." The scenes are laid in Prescott, Ariz., and vicinity, thrilling picture that is sure to please. The Vitagraph company presents When Persistency and Ob- stinacy Meet" a love romance which ends just right. The Essanay company presents "The Outlaws Sacrifice" a powerful drama of the western hills. The Kalem company presents The Girl in the Caboose," a thrilling rail- road story. The Selig company pre- sents Getting Atmosphere" a bur lesque on the production of motion pie lures. One of the special features of the Wigwam is George J. Hayes phe nomenal piano playing. Miss Fannie Goss, the sweet singer, offers an. illus trated song, If You Only Knew" The photoplays require 5000 feet for the presentation The program continues for three days and nights.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
GOVERNOR ID ISSUE
 ARBOR PROCLAMATION
Different Days Fixed for Northern
 and Southern Counties

Governor Hunt will issue today his proclama ton calling upon the people of Arizona to observe Arbor ay. Owing to diversity of climate in the state it is necessary to have two Arbor Days in Arizona. So the gov ernor designateS the counties which shall observe one day and the counties which shall observe the other.
 The difference however, is not so great. being but a week in April. Thus the northern counties. Apache. Navajo. Coconino. MOhave and Yava- pal will observe April '; while the southern counties, Maricopa. Yuma, Pima, Gila, Graham. Greenlee Santa Cruz and Cochise will observe April l. There is no connection between the fact that the southern county Arbor Day and April Fools Day fall on the same day.
 Arbor Day is made general day of celebration by planting trees and other agricultural plants and by the study in the school of ArbOriculture. In many states the celebration is looked upon as one of the greatest Gays of the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
CONTRACTORS SURETY BONDS

Under modern conditions. when the owner of piece of property decides to erect a building for his own pro- lection he demands from the contrac- tor a surety bond, guaranteeing the faithful fulfillment of the contract. Should the contractor for any reason fail to live up to the specifications of his contract or should he default for any reason. it becomes necessary for the surety to complete the contract according to the original specifications.
 All contractors realize the impor- tance of being able to secure this class of bonds, and having once secured a bond of this character, realize that ev- cry letter of the specifications must be lived up to or the surety company will take the matter in hand. This bond means not only absolute protection to the owner but it means tha- he is get ting the very best possible workman ship that the contractor can give. No contractor who is irresponsible can ev- CT secure d surety company bond. Therefore. if your contractor is willing to furnish you this type of bond, you may know that your dealings with him will be absolutely satisfactory. Chas. A, Hands, Mgr. Insurance Dept. Phoe- nix Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
BROWN AND CURRY AT
 PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
Evans T. Richardson Announces Farmers Course at Tucson in
 Feeruary.

lhree men of note appeared before the high school assembly yesterday morning. They were Rev. John E. Brown and MT C. P. Curry. who are conducting revival services in the city. and Evans T. Richardson. represent ing the University of Arizona.
 MT. Curry sang two selections, and MT. Brown then gave the students some ideas on that something called character He emphasized the prime importance of character. saving. The time has come when the very first question put to an applicant for a position is, How about your charac- ter" If you give me character I can win. I might tell you something fun ny that you would enjoy more than what l am saying to you now. but l cannot get away from the fact that this is an opportunity not to be vast ed, so again. I say, whatever you do, guard your character When you swing out to meet the world character will be what you need, for life's little day. for time and eternity alike"
 MT. Richardson issued a call to the people of Phoenix and the surround ing country to attend the Farmers Short Course to be given at the uni- versity. February 10 to 22 He says that anyone interested can attend at very small expense. Those desiring further information should write to the university.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
The Empress.

Franco and Addington are fine looking couple and are putting over an act at the Empress that is equal to their appearance. Francesca and Mercedes are singing several delight fu selections from the light operas Said Pasha" and "Ollah" and carry ing on the plans for an ardent elop- ment between songs. The story is one of a high born Mexican Senor who is in love with real raised in Old Castle, Spanish Senorita, and his attempt to get her to flee the courts Of the dons to dwell in the land of adobes. Miss Rue has a beautiful voice but she lacks the Vivacity to make her music sufficiently expres. sive. Were she to overcome this one drawback, she would get across The photo plays at this theater are very fine and form an enjoyable portion of the program.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Mischa EIman


 There are not many great music ians who have democratic tastes sui ficiently developed to drive a street car for the fun it brings. but the exception proving the rule may be cited in the case of Mischa Elman, who will give concert for music lovers of Phoenix on Tuesday even ing, March 1, at the Elks opera house
 Unfortunately there are not many cities where Elman is to play this season that afford the opportunity he seems to crave. The rise of the trolley has cast into discard the horses which used to reign supreme on the car tracks of most municipal tiles Therefore the Russian viOlinist who began his musical studies before he was five, is looking forward to his stops in those towns weher the street car officials will permit him to indulge his hobby.
 It was two years ago, during FL mans last tour of the United States and Canada, that he had his first taste of guiding the trip destinies of a horse car. He was standing on the curb in front of his hotel when the vehicle moved over the street cross ing and bowled along. Suddenly the musician jerked his hands from his pockets and ran toward the car. A minute later he was engaged in animated conversation with the driv CT whose face relaxed into a grin when he comprehended the proposal | Elman made. Il had a fine drive" " | announced the musical star when he returned from his round trip And now I know why these men who hold reins over car horses for twelve hours a day enjoy such fine health
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Graustark

"Graustark'' the dramatization by Grace Hayward, of the popular novel of fiction from the pen of George Barr McCutcheon. will be the at traction at the Elks theater, Saturday January 25, matinee and night.
 The appropriation with which the romantic drama was received the past two seasons by the patrons of the theaters, leads Manager Reeves of the Ellxs theater to believe the de- mand for seats will be as great as in other cities, and in consequence will start the ssale for the engage ment one day earlier than is usual The company, if anything is stronger than last season and the same magni- ficient scenic production will again be seen.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
ONLY KIND OF BLANKETS
 THAT IMPROVE WITH AGE
The Navajo, Such as are Sold at
 BaIke's Big Curo Store

The genuine Navajo blanket is like wine in that it becomes more valuable as it grows older It may not be better blanket but it's very age proves that it is a good blanket proves that it has actually been made by the Indians according to the old methods and not according to the new employed by the Indians who live near the railroad and nave been taught to make blankets for the trade"
 The old blankets are made from the native wool as it had been pre- pared for generations The trade" blankets are made of wool furnished by the traders, are colored with min eral. dyes which rot the texture and fade while the colors of the old time blanket of vegetable dyes are perm anent.'
 Another reason why the genuine Navajo blankets are getting more valuable is that the supply of them IS diminishing while the demand for them is increasing. Perhaps, in an- other generation, it will be impossible to procure from the Indians genuine Navajo blankets.
 In all the twenty years that the Big CuriO Store has been handling Navajo blankets it has never sold one that was not genuine There has never been one in the store that was not genuine. The proprietor Of the store who personally selects all the blankets is judge of them He has built up his reputation by being Judge of them and by square deal ing
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Eiks' Theater.

Walker Whitesde, who is just now acclaimed the best actor who speaks the English language, will come to the Elks on the 24th his company in a play that has everywhere been de- clared the most compelling the Amer ican stage has seen in many years. It is "The TyphoOn," in which MT. Whitesde appears in the dominant character of Tokeramo, Japanese diplomat It is a character new to the stage, and in it's impersonation this splendid actor has given to the stage another splendid portraiture. MT. Whiteside personally selected every member of his large company, and wherever the organization has appear ed. it has been declared the most perfect on tour this season.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Opens Up Nostrils, Clears Head,
 Ends Colds or Catarrh at Once

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos trils; penetrates and heals the in famed swollen membrane which lines the nose head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing. soothing lief comes immediately
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing Ca ta rrh or a cold, with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once-in Elys Cream Balm and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear. Boehm- CTS Drug Store.-Advcrtisem
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
The Republicans big annual sul

The Republicans big annual sub scriptiOn $500 offer now open. Posi- lively must be remitted before the close of January 27th or not accepted. Only newspaper in Phoenix with a hig Sunday issue each week. No other paper published in Phoenix gives you a Sunday as well as a Daily. Do it today, s9,00 regular;
 $500 on bargain offer now. Don't wait Your arrears must be paid to January 1st to accept this wonderful offer. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

analogue" sounds classy when read from the sheet and ought to sound better still from the stage Ward and St. Clare, The Garden of liar mOnv.," should be melodious and beautiful, if the namer of the act had any notion of the fitness of things or any regard for veracity. The Raymonds in The T. U. T. Special a railroad comedy" has possibilities for an unusual amount of humor. In addition to these vaudeville attractions there will be new movies
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Instantly Relieves Swollen, infIamed Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe FreeIy-Dull Headache Goes-Nasty Dis 1harge Stops.
Try "ElY's Cream Balm. 'I

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely, dullness and headache disappear. By morning, the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now. Get the small bottle of Elys Cream Balm at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

S13000.00 cash will secure established business in Phoenix paying STOOD net per year, compelled to sell on account of sickness. principals only. no agents need apply Address Frank Mungar, Box T Commercial Hotel, Phoenix. -AdYertisefent br
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
The Coliseum.

The book for the Coliseum reads: Karl Karey comedy singing and pi-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
SKIN TROUBLE
 KEPT SPREADING
Like Water BIisters. Crack Formed Yellow Water. Solid Sore, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Lewiston, Cal.-" My little boy had SOTO behind his ear. In the start 1t was like water blisters and wherever they would break and