davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

NOV. 24.-Tbe best thing that
~ ever happened to me was the
accident in the woods up North
last summer
Until then regarded myself as a
very lonely often ma siudgcd- because
of-my wealth bachelor | had con
Guided that unless / married there
would never be any Of the Joys Of
family life for me, and had always. in
a melancholy sort Of way, pictured
myself as standing outside the win
dow looking IN at other mems happi-
ness.
When the ninth child came to the
family of the ianitur at my office. /
sColded him because he worried over
one more mouth to feed, and raised
his wages, and envied him. You
have nine OF your own" ! told him.
Il have no one to take to my heart
but the inmates OF charitable institu-
tons"
| found joy in Manette. but ii seem
ed a pitiful thing to try TO build a
home around one frail little child.
The accident proved to me that
had the ingredients for family cir
Gle right in my own house if ! only
would throw aside a false pride of
station and use them The distress
of Richards when | got hurt the
honest anxiety OF Tompkins the in
terest which was anything but
feigned of the nousekeeper and the
maiGs. showed me that if were lone
some again it would be my own fault.
And So remembering their. kindness
to me. and which I am sure, is not
actuated solely by the question of
wages. / told Richards to let all the
servants decide on the manner In
which they preferred to celebrate
Thanksgiving Would they want to
go home? In that event. Manette and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
By WAUDE MILLER.

~ course | would be untrue to
my profession If said there
was such another thing in
the world SO beautiful as varying ia
cial expression" says Miss Norma
Phillips. WHO is the Mutual girl in the
new Mutual moving pictures by that
name. And the funny part Of ii is
that I have had to make over my own
face. and SO | can speak from eNpe-
rience when ! say that true beauty is
facial expression.
Il have what is known as a tragic
face: that is, my features are inclined
to droOp and my eyes to look wistfui.
Tragic faces may do for tragic parts,
but the first thine to do in the max
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BE A LITTLE INDIFFERENT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and work in store
with number OF other girls. A
young baseball player stops in of
mornings to talk with the girls
am greatly infatuated with him,
but he doesn't seem to pay any
more attention to me than to tho
others. How can | win his affec-
ton in such a way so he will be
unaware Of it2 NINETEEN.
When the other girls hang around
him like bees around q sweet morsel,
you walk away and appear oblivious
to his existence, lie win at least
realize that you are not interested in
him, and that win awaken his interest
in you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
I My Honeymoon
Thirty eiahth chapter-contlnued.


remembered now NIUE hdu
known of the conditions of the con-
tract had entered into. but was
-. I'll ,,,a a.b.,,.,7 f., Gov,
700 Heai o'oi> CIV
anything about tha'.
"Aw, yes that's So sal . inc "1 ,.
0a'e' W ~ '''-,', -. ~ arsa
/ may say II puts d ""ii'''1i III
position as a VIE IMAM she Noulu ne
if she were a mistress. That's true,
.. 80. H. lou. and once a T0m9n
-, .,a.ria7 NOV tho only. ascane
has married man the oilly GscaP 3's
from TINS conaltioh Oh Su"ii''Ss''i -
-lmp1sohhiehl; 49,. .t,a,,
Then Would ra tner tIa - 60, I', ,,,u,s
sand times rather' ! salu' ~ ""9
not with anger anu i'l"lSl 10 'tpi!.
Again ths 0uNoCdte 9ilt5'V" ~. ~
gently. pattea my arm, anu answer Gu
me as If We're Clliu w..
Tut, tut my ueaL' tul' ~, "" "
made a marriage tnat ls loutiueo VI,
sultabllitS OF posltloIi. pI"pgiI an"
educatlon, and everything wiz 'oi,i =.
right by ana pE. Don Az %. q ~
of pique or spleen anu So ue9tlo|
your happiness a lIi tl'"t " e,t;.
BODY about You lhlhh % Hotti ID y.
er. Rememoer Nha' ne mas o9'i 49,, ~
make TINS marriage ~, ny
tell you that ne mas pau loIlS 'i NV,
sanu POUNDS 10 olSS,laI ~ S'ui ~
bands debts and undertaken n, re5 tbol'
slbility for an allowance % So NJ ,.,,t
sand a year BESIDES. 10 ~ you want
him to lose all that money
Sick With Disgust.
.s.,.,.-..,.
| was so SICK with dlss ust a. ''eal
ing this that | could hoL sfea 80 dllu
the advocate, VINO in ms u ll,i'5l,.
way, was as aeao 70 NY ie ~, ,ee ai -
as my husoand hau peei' went 'i' ~
say:
Come. be reasonable; 1ou niaN
have suffered some sugat some m
dignity. NO ooupt you nave -
husband IS proud ana ne has pecu N
liarities of temper wntch we nave ~ ~
TO make allowances Ioi' hut even - -
you could esta 6iish a charge o.
cruelty against MN ana SO secure a
separation-which You can t-Wiidt I
good would that do you None az
al-worse than none. ne N iili3ne1a'
ARA ngenents WouIa remain ~ S Ite,,i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By M HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913, by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

But Father Dan understood every
thing.
Il know l know" he said and
then. to my great relief. interrupting
my hating explanations, he gave his
own Interpretation of my husband 5
letter.
There was a higher love and there
was lower love and both were nee
esSary to Gods plans and purposes.
But the higher love must come first,
or else the lower one would seem To
be cruel and gross and against ma
ture.
Nature was kind to a Young girl.
Left 70 itself II awakened her sex
very gently First with love. which
came to her like whisper in a
dream, like the touch of an angel on
her sleeping eyelids, so that when she
awoke to the laws of life the mys-
teries of sex cid not startle or appall
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

ztra @ht undersieeves of satin set
lin. Revers Of duvetyn trim the
side fronts Of the coat and form
cuffs for the sleeves.
The skirt is of duvetyn. hang
j Ting in broad plaits and tightening
at the hem.
The draped girdle is a self
toned satin, finished and fastened
by buckle of shell,
Mercury wings dart off from
The sides of a soft velvet cap with
2at bIim of velvet curled up
AGAINST it,. -OLIVETTE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THIRTY NINTH CHAPTER.

IN OWN to this moment / had put
L on a brave front, though my
very heart had been trem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

out, STOP Jne accu-
mutations Of scarf
skin, and to pre-
vent itching scalp
II erp c i d e has
proved OF ines
Unable value as
Will he testified by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

NOV. 24.--Tbe best thing that
IN ever happened to me was the
accident in the woods UP North |
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
WILMINGTON after
BRANCH F. N. CONVENTION

AT the forty-fourth annual conven-
ton Of the Philadelphia branch of the
Worlds Foreign Missionary Society
which is TO be held in Franklin Street
Church. Johnstown. Pa, on Octo-
Der 7, 8 and .. all the missionary So
cieties Of the various churches in this
city will be especially well repre-
sented.
That the officers may have an en-
tire day for executive affairs II has
been arranged for each one TO leave
Philadelphia al 1926 Monday morning.
October s. The other delegates will
leave Tuesday morning at the same
hour
An invitation to the committee In
charge of the convention TO hold the
next convention in St. Pauls Church.
here. will be extended. Those who
will attend the convention from VIII
mingtOn churches are:
Asbury-Mrs. Mary Leonard
Brandywine-M Leila Veascy.
Miss Florence Lucas.
Grace-Mrs. y. T.. Shilling, branch
secretary Of literature: Mrs. Harlan
Cause. a branch vicc-presidont: Mrs.
Eli Mendinhall district secretary;
Mrs. Clarence Robh.
Harrison Street-Mrs n. H. Camp
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
Why Modern WOmeu's Hair Is
Getting ThiH-By Mdm. Beaupre

Wigs. switches. curling tongs, arti-
iicial waving. singeing. etc. have
combined TO ruin tho hair of many
women. so there Is decidedly an in
crease in badness. but proper care
will develop heavy. beautiful hair
upon any head. I'm washing the hair
do not use a makeshift which may
remove more than the excess oil.
leaving the hair dangerously dry. hut
use something which is made for
shampooing only. A perfectly safe.
economical, invigorating shampoo,
that makes the hair so fluffy it seems
much heavier than il is. can he had
by dissolving a tcaspOonful canthroX.
which every good druggist sells, in a
cup hot water. This mixture cloanscs
gently. yet thoroughly. removing an
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. giving to
the scalp and hair the vigOr that
insures scalp-health and hair-beauty.
CanthroX shampoOs make the head
feel good, make the hair look good.
are very beneficial where hair is
faded, dull or brittle. and the regular
use of canthrox will greatly enrich
the color of the hair and give a beau
tfful gloss and sOftness.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
HOLD Convention
ON A steamboat
Waterways Delegates Leave
New York for Annual
Business Meeting
UPPER HUDSON
IS THE GOAL

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-The head
quarters of the delegates to the sew
snth annual convention of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association was
transferred yesterday from the Hotel
Majestic to the Hudson River steamer
Berkshire. where they will remain
till the close OF the convention. The
delegates we're taken yesterday by
the Berkshire around Manhattan Is
land. through the Bronx Kills, thence
through the NarrOws. circumnavigat-
ing Staten Island. through Raritan
Bay to Perth Amboy, y. j. There they
we're welcomed by Governor Fielder
Mayor Garrettson, of Perth Amboy,
and Mayor Donnelly. of Trenton.
During the trip sessions of the con-
ventiOn we're held and addresses were
made by the Hon. James A. Wells, Of
New York, on Improvement of the
Bronx Kills and Harlem River; New
ton B. Killmer. of Brooklyn. on I'm
provement Of Jamaica Bay: the Hon.
Charles p. Gillen, of Newark. n. j.,
on improvement of Newark Bay
Congressman George W. Edmonds. Of
Ragsdale, of South Carolina.
AT the evening session speeches
were limited to five minutes each. Ad-
dresses were made by President
Charles r. FalConer. Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association of
Baltimore; John J. Martin. president
Of the Massachusetts Real Estate EX-
change of Boston; William A. Bours.
of Jacksonville, Fla. Mayors Charles
II. Ellis. of Camden. n. j.; William
Ward, Jr.,' ,'of Chester. Pa: Robert II.
Fordyce. of Paterson, n. j.; John r.
Mcintosh. of Auburn. n. y. and John
Fec, Jr., Of South River, n. j., and DR..
Hiram r. Burton.
In opening the meeting Represcn-
tative J. Hampton Moore, president OF
the association, declared that the cut
ting down Of the Rivers and Harbors
bill would affect not only the entire
Atlantic seabOard. but that the blow
would he a severe one for Perth Am
boy Residents OF Perth Amboy are
anxious 20 have the Arthur Kill. 12
miles long deepened as II will be the
entrance to the proposed ship canal.
Governor Fielder extended the well
come 10 his State TO the convention.
In his brief remarks he related the in
terest which had been taken by Presi-
dent Wilson in the proposed canal
when he was Governor of New Jersey,
and said that its completion would
mark a new era for the State.
Delaware Also Interested.
Governor Charles r. Miller, Of Del
aware, who followed Governor Field
or. said his State was vitality inter
osted In the building of the canal. The
results which H. would bring New
Jersey. he said. would he felt i'm Della
ware.
The days proceedings closed will
a ball in the saloon Of the Berkshire
Tho delegates left New York on the
Berkshire at daybreak today. They
will not return to New York City until
next Sunday morning, when they
will disperse for their homes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

That is just what Want Ad is-a
farm getter II will not only get you
farm. but It will get you ono in the
best Of locations and at a price and on
terms that you can meet with ease
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
MARCUS HOOK
People Stirred
MethOdistS Decide to Sell
Part Of Burying Ground
TO Oil Company
SOME OBJECTION
Is RAISED

Marcus Hook. just over the Delaware
line in Pennsylvania. is stirred over
lot of dead people. These are the sa-
cred bones of their departed relatives
who have lain, many of them, for
years i'm the little burying ground
owned by the Cokesbury Methodist
Church located on Second street On
Tuesday night meeting Of tho church
members was held and It was decided
to accept an offer Of $500 from the
sun oil Company for the purchase Of
the tract OF land which In dimensions
is about $50 feet square.
Notice of the sale had been given
publicly from the pulpit on three pre-
vious Sundays, according TO the char
ter. but there we're but about seven
persons present An attorney for the
church. James l.. Rankin was there,
too. and he said that if any family hav-
ing dead buried there. objects. the
sale cannot be consummated.
What makes the people in Hook an
CRY is that while the church must
stand responsible for the disinterment
of the bodies and their reburial, it
is proposed only to take up about six
/ teen bodies--those that are marked.
Those that cannot be readily located.
are TO remain. il is stated, unless ia
miles come forward 10 point out
where remains OF loved ones lie One
man is quoted as saying that he will
spend $500 to fight the sale. 81 will
have an injunction issued against the
church as soon as they begin work"
Captain James Richardson, prom
inent citizen and property holder, who
has relatives in the cemetery, said yes
tcrdav: THE trouble is that nobody
was at the meeting vigorously to object
to the sale. and il went through What
do not like about this procedure is
that the bones of our best men aud
women, honorod and revcrcd. must be
sold for the church TO use the cash. or
part of A. TO pay for a heater or a
sidewalk J understand he continued
chat about $500 of the money is 10
| pay for something like this: the other
part TO buy LOT IN Lawn Croft i'm
which to RENTER the bodies. What
/ kind of proposition is thatg How
would any one feel 10 have a lot of
bones taken up. put in one grave or
/ two and monument erected TO tho
unknown dead when these bodies lie
/ peaceably in respective graves where
! they aref'
! The Rev. II r. McDade. the pastor
presided at the meeting and George r
/ CrOsgrove acted also in an executive
capacity.
An effort was made some wears age
10 consummate the same. sale, but ther,
was such a strenuous objection that th,
plan was abandoned The buryin.
ground adioins the Sun Company prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
mEAns QrARrERLY cONrEnExcr

'rhe Rev T.. l.. fIoreckcr d. d.,
district superintendent presided at
the quarterly conference at Claymont
NJ. E. Church last night The reports
were encouraging Tho Rcv o. H.
Connolly Is pastor
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
PoIIyanna Writes TO The Girls
FREE COURSE IN Y. w C. A. BRANCH TO WHOEVER GUEssEs
WRITER'S IDENTITY.

hut ! shall not repeat every person
should have some play-timo. II your
mind has been fixed on figures, lists
cl names, cNacting customers, or a
whirring machine an day yon owe
Il TO Yourself and family TO get out
and literally re-crCatc. Come with
the crowd of girls who are taking a
hike along country roads this autumn
when the wayside Is gorgeous In
changing foliage, bring your lunch
and let's cook and cat In Gods out
oi-doors All this winter come up Ia
the Young Womon's Christian Asso-
citation and Join the gcod times IN
gymnasium and club room. And you
wrapped-up-in-yoursels-girl come oul
Of your shell. enjoy life as you should
get IN the glad game.
"pOLLYANNA."
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
FOR COSTIVE BOWELS,
SOUR stomach, cold OR HEADACHE

That awful sourness. belching Of
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating feeling OF fullness. dizziness
and sick headache, means your stom-
ach is sour-your liver rs torpid
your bowels coustipated u isn't
your stomach's fault--it isn't indigos-
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
A New, Harmless Way
TO Danish Hairy GrOwths
(Beautv Topics)

BY following this suggestion any
woman can. in the privacy Of her own
home. remove every trace Of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and wat"r mix enough paste
TO cover the not wanted hairs: apply
and. in 2 or 3 minutes rub Off and
wash the skin. This method Is un-
Ifailing, harmless and quick in results.
fbut care should be employed TO get
sgenuine delatonc.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
AID FOR Delaware
GIRLS IN Germany

As result OF efforts by Attorney s..
d. Townsend. Jr., the state Department
is using its influence 10 arrange trans
portation 20 this country for the
Misses Rose ploesscr, daughter of Mrs.
Lydia Ploesscd of No. 1910 Thatcher
street. and Kate Clodi. daughter OF
Louis Clodi. of No 200 Walnut street
The Young women now are in Berlin
but are expected to return home at an
early date.
Mr.. Townsend has Just returned from
Washington, where he consulted Sena-
tor Willard Salisbury concerning the
cases. The senator promised TO aid m
every WAY. The young women have
been in Europe for some time and for
several weeks their whereabouts were
unknown. Money is being sent them
and they win be assisted by James
Watson Gerard, United states Ambassa.
dor at the Kaiscr's capital.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

tion-its hiliousness and constipa-
tion. Try Cascarets. they sweeten
the stomach. remove the sour, fer
menting food and foul gases; take
bile from the liver and carry OFF tho
constipatod waste matter from Tho
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
headache, bad cold and all such mis-
cry ends.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

Dear Girls. DO you know how to
play tho "glad" game? II not. let the
real Pollyanna tell YOU. I'm only a
pretend Pollyanna but I'm playing
tho game too Today am glad that
/ am alive, glad that I can work and
play. Arc you?
Speaking of play that Is one of
tho best things IN this world TO give
one the glad feeling There's moth
ing like crowd OF jolly girls TO
drive away blues and grouchos.
There's Sarah do you know Sarah?
AN awfrlly nice girl but she doesn't
know how to play If she would
only bend a little and just "frivol'
and mix in with the girls her face
would brighten up and so would her
heart. OF course ! know she has a
responsible position but then
It has been said so many times,
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
DIR. MITCHELL TO
ADDRESS BAPTIST MEN

A meeting Of the men Of the Bap-
tist churches of Wilmington and vic
unity will be held in the Bethany Bap-
tist Church, Elm and Jackson streets.
tomorrow evening" II will be the
seasons first meeting of the Whining
ton Baptist Brotherhood. an organi-
zation comprising the men Of the
Baptist churches and congregations
Of this city. pr. S. c. Mitchell. presi-
dent OF Delaware College. will be the
speaker on the topic, Civic Patriot
ism" Charles F. Wollaston. Of the.
Second Church. the president of the
organization. will preside and the men
OF the Bethany Church will furnish
special music.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
dead after BLOW UP
IN POWDER LABORATORY

AS the result of injuries received
Monday morning i'm an explosion at
the experimental laboratory Of Fran
els /. dupont at Granogue, John Karl
son, 2S years of age. died at the Della
ware Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The body has been removed to the
morgue. karlson, who was unmar-
ried. had been in this country only
short time.
Burns about the back. neck. face
and abdomen and compound frac-
ture Of the right leg were sustained
by Karlson in the accident Fire was
discovered in the plant on Monday
morning and workmen hurried from
the place. They returned and were
endoavoring to smother The flames
when the explosion took place
Evening journal., 1914-09-24

bell. branch Y. p. secretary: Mrs. IT..
A. Roop. conference secretary Of chill
dren: Mrs. Highgate, Miss Mabel
Hought
Scott-Mrs Margaret McCarrol,
Mrs John Alhors.
So. Paul's- Mrs. V. S. Collins, con-
ference secretary; Mrs. NJ A. Lincoln,
conference treasurer. Miss Fanny
Colt, Miss Anna Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
Dizzy Head, FIutterIng Heart, Float.
inc Snerks.

These are signs of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You1l have headaches,
too. backaches. and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer. hut take Foley Kid
ney Pills AZ once. Your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will
sleep well. eat we'll and grow strong
and active again Try them. For e
by n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-24
TROOP NO. IA GROWS.

Troop 70 is making progress under
scoutmaster Williams. The troop has
more than hity members and most Of
them Gre uniformed Some of the boy,
have paescd the tcndcriooi and are alsf
ready for the second class test. Tho
troop turned out in body az Trinit,
NJ. y. Church on Sunday. September l3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-06
MODERN TRAMWAYS
ONLY rs YEARS OLD

Tho street car celebrated its twenty
MN birthday last October IT seems
b,rdl, possible that the modern street
railway system. one of the greatest
No, elopments of this electrical age.
.lould he no older than twenty five
wears Yet il was in October. 1883,
that the first electric street railway
messenger car ever operated i'm this
rouptr, was sent on it's initial trip at
LINN Mass, taking the present course
of the Highland Circuit route through
several ~ the principal streets of the
civ. Trips for the first few weeks
were made with horses. and they con-
timed to pul the ears until the poles
and wires were erected for electric
power
This was the first electrically equip
ned street passenger car ever run in
the United States. Why the Highland
section Of the city was selected ms an
appropl late place for running this car
seems rather peculiar to the present
generation, but there was reason for
this Inventors of these days were
working zealously To present a self
propellcd electric car. The Highland
district, with it's steep hills, presented
the best place for putting the latest
invention to Il severe test.
Machinery for the car was con-
structcd AT the Lynn works of the
General Electric Company, and. rather
than so to the expense of trying the
new invention out i'm some other mu-
ricipality, it was deemed wise to put
IL to it's first test i'm the home city.
There was a sufficient number of
dwellings, about tie Highlands at this
time TO guarantee paying expenses
providing the car was a success.
Work of erecting the support poles
and overhead wires was completed in
less than two months time. and about
the latter part of October, 1888, the car
was sent over the Highlands. for the
first time under it's own power. 1t af
forded the latest curiosity of the time
and hundreds of citizens, together with
prominent electrical experts, turned out
10 witness the car run up the hill un-
der It's own power. Electricity for OPP
Grating the car was supplied by a
small power plant located in the base
ment Of The old Lcnnox building, cor
ner Of Market street and Harrison
court.
On Tuesday, Sept 4, 1888, an article
under the heading of Highland street
Cars appeared in the Daily Evening
Item, Lynn, as follows: "A special car,
with horses attached. will be run over
the tracks of the Highland Electric
Railway, this afternoon, and Wednes-
day the car will begin To run regular
trips, with horses, until electric wires
and poles are laid"