davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
AGerret fiir's !Saus.

q @efi1 1ts0ampfbGoer. Olan
.nimmt Gin groBes @aid6eden bon
6eiBem &aiier, nube5u fo6cnO, giest
Gin paar GropfcnNlDrrben- ooer Yer.-
8oentinftur 6inein oOer ail1 ctpoS
t0lniic~s g8alicr, menn man Ie6tereS
6epor5tgt, belgt iein @eiid)t oiAt
iiber oaS Maib6etfen, bod o9ne 0as
gSalier 81 berilDren ul0 DerbGngt Den
@opf nit eiicu oidten @uoe6anotu6,
oas man ringSum Inn 0uS@ai16cden
breitet, oamit Der Iampf mdt cnt-
wei6en fam. &at man 5 bis 10 Wfi-
nliten OieieS @ciibtSOampf6aO cnge-
man0t, Damn irottirt man trGitig iein
@eiibt a6. @rit na6oem es Qon3
troden it, beiiiiBt man folteS S9ni.
fer, Inn es tiidtig Oamit ab3uipaihen,
oo it'd 6icrOursb Die Eoreu raid idllie.
BEN, 10 cab cine ehpaige Grfdlting
nidh+ Sit iiirhten lit. 2ei0et man al
oIl5utrodner Soit, 70 tbnt man gut
0aron, iein Weiid)t uaCb Dem Snmpf-
baO uno Scr foltcn gSaidiing rtipo5
ein5ufetten unit qutcm Golo Cream
ooer 2anolin). g9er Die obige @ro.
5eOur gelegentlidl an lid norninrt,
ser miro eS nibt bercllcit beun bic
girflmg ouf Sic @eiihtSbait lit cine
iiberraideno aiinitioe.
9oragmaiicr. @ciBc @out-
farbe fan man ii6 Our6 Ben @ebraud
bon 9orarmaiier beri6aiien. Dlan
l0it einige Stiide roben 9orag in
cirer groBen Slaihe nit etluas @ai-
fer alf uno giebt, menn oicS Jeidle-
ben, nab iln0 na6 10 picl 8niilt 81,
bis iib fein GoOeniab mebr in Der
6lai1e 5eigt. Son oicicm gGaiier
miro 0em@aihDaiier 70 Diel sugeieBt.
bis lebtcreS rc6t peib lit. @urdl
.Gnoauernoen @ebraud oieies Nlittels
wcroen S5dn0e inO @als idDn peiB
uno glatt.
@}iG6 unO 9fobm. @lan fuo-
ihe ii6 itatt nit Maiier nit Butter
mild ODER fiber, reip. falrer @tilb,
mo mcnn mnn fonn 0es glben0S
.@eiidbt, 6als mo Sdnocmr init fiji.
Bcr Sobne. Gas gi6t Die bliibcnOite,
5artcite 0outiarbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
0lms benz 8ettbe orr SysDce
unD Der WeIeIlicbGit.
81 I Is y orf %. M}ai,

Sin ii6eraus geiddftiges Ereiben
I'm Shopping" Giitrift, mf oen
StraBcn mo in oen Rdrnicn iHlerer
aroBen Nlooetempel bringt eS ums
pm @ewuBtiein, oaB mir am glniong
Dcr Gaiion lte9en. lleberall rittet
man fiir Den beporIicbenocn 5ericn
lGtient6alt, Die Somueririide, oen
5ccitrauo oDcr sic obIigatc europa
.ciic. lIuo Is i6eiut, IN oem a2oBe,
pie Die @innlugialtigteit lmo 9lei1
OaItiQfcit 0cS @orgebptcnen BON oSaDr
III eSa6r 3unimnit. III Dem ielbcn yer
laltniB mohicn auh oie glniprilge
m0 gcoiiriniie. Die 8citen, lpn PIG
Erbplimg ser ein5ige 3iucd Der com
ncrfriide mar. no mon lid an etllll
sen peuigcu aiibihen aleioern 1eniis
aen licb, fiuo ldngit Dorbci. Seilte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

sSn inierer criten glbbiIorng Der
libcnocn ,5igur lit Gin &leio oieier
9lrt peranIbaulidbt. 9lls Wlaterial
fiir oasiclbe Dient MlanOarinen Crepe
in @ol06rairn, einfarbig fir oell Sod
inns brain uno iAwar3 genuitert fit
Eoiue lno Simif. Iie SeBterc itm-
idumen imteu 3pei iebr oolle @olmits
bon ibUar3en Gaiicta.9ano. Der
unerldBlibe 3uiab 8orter 3nitigteit
in g9cib miro Dem Gleio in Dem nit
ieinem Drd6t ueriebeuen aragen bon
iuciBer GrganoD perlieben Scr Sir
tel iit, mie Die @olantS Der Sunif eS
iiuo, BON ibmor5er Seioe. 02it Dem
aan5en rci3cnoen &oitiinl iiberein-
ititnneno, iino oie eIegdnten anopf.
iGubc BON idwar5em EoteutIeOer
unO braunem Gi6.
Sn allen groBen SotelS Ser Som.
mer.Geiorts uno am Seeitranoe iino
sic neiiten glbcnoe Dem Cans 9eipio-
met, uno aud an fleiuereu &ldben
ipcroen an beiiinmtcH gl6enoeu Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Sdjnitt Nieicr @alctots lit 0on5 ein-
iacb, aber dbcrau5 die unO DON eincr
mooiihcn @lcgan5, Die i'm ouf Sen
eritcn Slif ais 0ernicer cri erfenneit
ldBt. 9lls icparater 9aletot per-
idmd6t cr ieOe @arnitnr, obgeiebcn
bon einen ser mo0ernen flci0iomen
arogeu. Ger Serge @alctot, menn 81
eiuen 9lod bon Serge gctrageu fam
hduiio ais Sbeil zines 3ulammcnge-
60renoen Goitiims aeIten, pG6reno
scr @olctot bon @olf Gor0 INNER Sen
laarafter oeS icporateu 8oletotS be-
mo6rt. IaS NlaterioI cricbeint, mie
eigenS fir ben 3wed ongeiertigt, uno
lit fir &rcmenaOen- mic fir 9eiu6S.
3luede gIei6 paIienO.
@onoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

bat bic Goilcitcniraae @leidbercdlil.
anna nit 0enI @rboliligSbc0iirlnlB.
sSreilid6 gibt Is audi bcltc noh i5raI'
eii, Die in Der Solumerirllde Der Gr
Iieren feinDlih gcgcHiiberltebeu- Abcr
bic gohl 0ielcr miro bon Sa0r 5lt
cSahr fleincr Ger @inillB Der D1ooe
III SOD sl md1tig llno cS ilt nldt
Ieiht auf sic 2auer 9egeH oen
Gtrom All I9mimmen sir 6rauet
6ie n6Iolut ni1t gcpiLt inn, iSran
W9ooc irgcuo melAe 8ugeltononINe
5i MAIDEN, empiieblt ii1 ein gluleni-
halt ailf elmer abgelcgencn 6arnl ipo
Notwithstanding nod niht Dllge
orunaen lit itHo uo iic Die 6rallcll
Hamlicb init glcid)aciilnten S9ee-
lcn gau3 orr 9'otur iiu0 Der GrbollllIg
lcbcn founcn sir oas groBe Seer
0er 9lnoersornfenocil icoccb aelpIlnt
bie 5onfnerfriic5e bc0ellfeno aii 9ei5
ourd bic Gelc0enbet 5nr Gntfa!hmQ
ih6ner @oictteu glllcn idjpH oas
glpsud6len Der Settercn oas @al
orrn BON cinsnl @eiddit 5iur an0crlt
oas 5ndcn ini0 @eDen lit fiir Niele
fin Bcr9niiaet, nenn audi allgcmetn
alacaebon Miro, ooB es crmiioeno ~
gIbcr 0er &t0aute an 5ntitnltlgc
1riiupbe DernittcIit all Der 81 critic
hcuoeu @crrlidlfeitcn ldBt mclig.
items bei 0er iiiuaeren Generation
teine ermii0lWg auffommen IerI
ein3i1c ~dlaital Der fiir Olandle piel
leidit oleie 5reuoe triibcr 0iiritr iit
oas DtiBuer5aImiB 3wiiHen Der rci.I
d)en glnslpoAl mirhen6aii idj6ner
Tinge lnio oeaiiir 0eu 3med 0es 9lli
lGaifens 5ir %eriHmnig itebcuoen
l2itteln, elm llebeliion0. Ser oie Gual
Ser gga6l oft redt bitter maGt 8un|
slid aber 9ibt cs v piele 0iioiGc
Gahcn oie teinespeeS meric9tuina.
lid gino 0aB ipcnn man Beihmad
hat tn0 eiil rcnig prattii4 ilt, oicI
teiienoiien @irhfngen Oft NIT qai5
Qerinqeh Mlitteln er5iclt perocu f5n
nen, GeDr uortbcilbait tiir cieigiI
8ped 1T sic 6erri6enoe G}ooe Ser
g}crmen6nng bon me1r als cincm
ARatcrior fit Gin mo oasicl6e Sleio
@nrb Die 3ui1nnlenitcllima bon eits
Far6igem ooer ipeiBcu NIT gemitlter
tcn uidjt aebliiultein Niaterial
mer0eu gun3 rei5aioe @fiefte NIT
lahr aQrinaenNDiiPn cr3iClt, obne 0QH
AaS Alcio nur it'll Gniierutciicn oas
70 aciirl9teie abiIliae gIiisie1en1 bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
2tnartise SimOer.
Wlnt6pilleu cOcr G6arafterfe5lcr9

Gs aibt Sin6er, Ole miit6millig i6-
re 9iloerbiiher ino aleioung jerrei-
ben, Die SpieIioden gleid nah @nt-
pfang perni6tcn oqes ibnen @rreid
bare 5ertriimmern, oen 9htmeu Die
Gopic a6i9lagen, &biere QuGlen II. (.
10. Gerartige Infringement oiirfcn ME
ais fin0fi1er llnocritano aliigefaBt
ncroen Tie biloen piclme1r Die
@rltnolage zines gelpolttbGtigen, ge-
fd6rli6en G6arafters iulo miilIen M
ter0riidt per0en Wian1nlul lit Der
3erltorltngStrIeb Elm gllisfliB oes ie-
.0em Giuoe angeborenen p6Diiologi-
i6en @epcglngsOrangcs, uno cine
ncrnunftgem0Be @r5iebung permag
i6n einSuGGmnieu.
gSG6reno aber Die idIinimen 9lei-
aunaen bcim normoIcn &inoe Glir6
oen @iniluB ser @r8icbung INNER
me6r suriidtrctelL blei6cn Iie beinl
morolii6 enturteten Ginoe nidt Bios
beiteben, ionOern erlan9en nit 5lneb-
member GeltliAfeit OenG6orafter oes
9lbiidtlibcn unO @eluollten 10 oaB
oie @r5ieblngSeinfliiiie mli bartnadi-
gen g8iocritnlo itoBen.
Gn lit rs Dor alien Singen crfor-
ocrIidj, ouB ser @r5ie6er itets p0llige
9ill6e 5il betpa6ren pernag. gtcro0ic
@Itern iino SIR @r5iebimg opiloer,
unb1nOiger~ ain0er ni6t geeignet.
1ie Grfa6rung lcbrt, HaB oieieri-
gen @r5ieber sen nahboltiaitcu Gin
iluR oiii cen 3oalina otSii6en Die
unbeOinate 9(iltcrit1t belibcn, oie
niIr Onr6 itrcngite Gonicquen5 cr-
IanQt merOen funn. sat Oas &in0 8.
9. icine Spieliobcn i'm 3iuner Der
ungeitreit uno min iie uob Ocm
Snielcn uiht ipicOer orOnen. 70 muB
iid Der gr5e6er 10 Iongc bemii6en,
biS er 5um 3iele aelangt, 5. !. bis
0as Sino GromnQ idafit, ouh menn
cs auf OaS2c66aiteIte mi0eritrebt. @r-
8iebcriidc SSuronieMtcns fam Oie
idlimmitcn Solgen nadl lid 5ie6cr.
2ciOcr iino iib pielc @ltern i6rcr
grobcn Gr5iehltngSie6ler ni6t be-
uuBt. Sic MAIDEN einmal i6rem I'm
mtt6 ii6er oic @eroer6t6cit Der Sim
Ser in Supcrlatipen 2lit uno amiiii-
rem lib Gin unoermal iiber &iipclci-
Ell, in ocucn iic cinen 9(uSiluB BON
GriginaIitdt ooer @cnioIitdt ertIif-
len. @iel pernloq olleroings sic Gon-
ne ser miitterIicben 9icbe, oie oft
iclbit oas it6rrioite ainO ndhgicbig
nadt.
Ias bette @itteI. sic 9(usortirug
0eS 3erit6rlingStriebeS 81 perbinoern,
lit oic uurnterbroGrne Iorgianite
llcbe1moduna. oie oielcn @crgchen
fpor6elQt. 91ur bier0ur6 gelingt cs,
Oeat ainoe Elm normoIes 9etroQen
onsuaemo6ncn, 6oB aud in fpGtcren
%abren sic @elp06nung nod nad-
mirft 8orfid)tiQe Gltern mcrOen Sen
gcrfe6r ihrer ainoer itreng ii6er.
modcn. Gas StraBenIeben Iictct
man6erlei @cio6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Die bis6crigen @criube, ouS @ro.
blcu 'u loicn, belbrdnftcn iib iait
nur aitf @;nidlibungen om 8ubron-
&c, Bel ocucn cine geiuiiie @rcn5e
nid5t iiberibrittcn murOe. Ole 56libe
wcroen mihnter Ourd id1erartige
@inidbe bon eigcnen oOcr an0ercm
Q}atcrinI aliS9ciiiut, III auOcren Sal
len blci6cn lie oifcn lmO laiien I'm
terrodc bon 5ortcm SpiBcugcrieiel
iidtbar pcroen. Srob oIlc0en o6er
1erridt fein 3mciiel oariiber, 0oB oie
9t6dc i'm glagemeincn buncn aur.
sem erbeblib all SuBweitc 5uuc6men
meroen.
5raucn, Die Sen CONNER an Ser
See 3ubringsn, wiomen natltrgeuGB
Dem 9aoefoitiim cine bcionOcrs liebe.
uoIle 9(uimertiamfeit. Ger 2lruS
auf Oieiem Gcbete fam wo6I faum
bober aetrie6cn merocn, ais cs in pie,
ler Sniion geicbicbt. Gle ieinitcu
&oaitoife imo Eafieta.Seioc meroeu
mil Gorliebe fir 0icicn 3ued Der.
mencet, 0ie @ladort Der neicitcn
@a0c.aoitiruc lit oerienigcn onoerer
Goiletten 70 d6uIid pie modIiH.
0rapirlulgen, S6drpengiirtel &n0s
pie 6reitc ipeBe 9attiitfrageu bil0en
audi hicr oic Husidniidimg
Gin aaerlie6ites, fofettes 9a0cfo-
film ieben mir III inierer Oritten 9lb-
bil0ing. glltsaefii6rt in lpaid6arem
MeiOenfGbbensSaifeta lit oaSielbc
auSaeltattet init breiten S6drpen.
giirtel iuio pciGem 8attiitfraeen. gu
oen 3ipede Oes ibnellel g[bitreiiens
nad oen @a0e iinO oicie 9ln3iiae nit
Grildfn0pfen perlebcn. Sic an0pfe,
ole iidjtbar iinO, oienen mir als @er-
5iermg. Iie fleine, 5u Dem Goltiim
getrogene &uppe lit bon @unni |
aornirt nit @umnlisHoicn lm0 nit |
ginoes9dnoern bon @ummi perie6en.
sSn oemiel6eu WiaBe, tpie oas 9a-
oefoitiim foroert audi ocS Sportfleio |
feline 8criidiic5tigung GenniSflcioer
in geitrciitem u0er gewiirielten, far.
biaem Seinen iiuO 0e rigcur. N}it
langen 9tlilicn,Sadet irn0 glattenl,
iidt 81 engem 9fod gemod)t. iin0 |
Oicic gln5iige eben 10 flcioiam luie
mo Ueduern Die init Dem
Shlltergofe in @inem geiduittcuen
llerinel oeiiattcn lmge6inOerte ircic
llrmbemeguug lmo oaS ourd eiuen
-cicn Siirtel 5uiammenae6altenc
guieuSodet 9ibt icoer @icgnng ocs
a0rperS nad. IuS aoitint lit iepo6
lidt mr fir Sennis, iouoern uu9
iiir nuOere nolit DOOR" 3lpede 0ceig.
net fiir 9eiie5ipede luio iiir nagc-
neine Spmncrtradt Gie 2inien
lno ciuiad. a6er iiberalls dbic. Bur
9crpollitGnoiglng OeS gIu3ugS miro
'ine Der neieu g8in0ior.&ramattcn
inter Ocu breiten &ragen gelegt unO
lorn acfuiipft. Gin NIT oeu Sarben
oeS &lei0es iibereinitimmenocr rin-
ier, oerbD.d6nlider Strcb6ut imo
IeniiiSsSalbidnbe iino paiienOe glo.
units 'it oieiem 9ln5ug
sir oen itnent6ebrIihen Sonlmer
galetot, Der nid6t 3ii worm iIuo ooh
IcroOe uarm genita fiir fiible 9I6enoe
ein mtB, ei9nct iib tcin Nlatcrial
seller, aIs 8armpoas @oliGorb.
0ieic CORDS fonnlen IL DeridicOe
len 9reiten ino 81 icOcnl 4'rciie, Die
5ili0iten iibcrauS rci3eno itno In ben
le66aiteiteu 6arbeu Der Sailop. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

@ode reocln1Big &an3fr6u5den ber-
onitaltet Gcnnad biloet in Der
@arocrobc ser SonimeririiMlcrin
oaS Gon3fleio eineitlpihti9en 6aftor,
init Dem gerebnet meroen muB. linz
iere W3o0eiHopier ipenoen oieien Sc.
oeniiono aiidl beIonocre Q(uincrfIams
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

9(ui &nripiels in Ger olten 9urg
g9ie Die Gbroniia luciit
Spurt icit altcrsbcr Der 9lbn
gll8 grculiher %oltergcilt
ga blcibt fcinStlbl an icinenPlaB
llu0 geiltcrt Is einnal nir6t,
So ln6oriert (os pcrioli'nc @cipenlt
ggic6er NAL All Der @idt.
9ann poltert an Seinmeg ans Dem
&rpg
@euu Der Wlor9cn 0dnlncrt i6cn,
Ger miir0ige Gntel iternba9clOuu,
Bon lUegeu ser EraoitiOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
9 { III un a.

Bciupirtb: ,Wleinen Rotbipon
fana icb S6nen ants mdrmItc empfeb=
len. Der 9err 9ottor ipirb e3 mir
qe,.. behGiigen Nibt tpabr, 9err
0ottDr, oas MaRer lduft Sbnen i'm
Nurnoe 5uiammen, penH, ipenn Sie
ul1
n@enn ib MIR einen 5hlud ba'
BON trinte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Stufent: Der GrItc, un0 nod tein
Be9Iel 6a! Do muB icb erit ipieoer tc@
legrdpbiren, nm Drabt 81 betommen.
@ds 6ilft uns bic Telegrdpbie pbns
9rabtg Menn bod enblib Semdn0
ben DRAFT obHe Eele0rapbie srfinoea
lpplltell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
0in ber m Il II 5.

9apo but Ieinen Srnuring OerIoren.
- Diana" frdgt 2;einzGo@en be-
tiimmert, smuB er nun nod mol 9etA
rotben9" ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Household Suggestions

When washing silk handkerchieSs
a little care is required to prevent
them from turning yellow, and 70
avoid this they should never be boiled
or have any soap rubbed on them
Make lather of finely shredded
white soap and lukewarm water, wash
and squeeze the handkerchiefs in &,
press out all the moisture possible
and dry them quickly Iron while
they are still damp, though not wet
Curtain rings /sometimes run with
great%dittiCultN and seem to stick ~
the pole To remedy this, take an
the rings off and we'll rub the pole
with paratiin until IL is quite smooth,
when the rings may be replaced; they
will then glide along with the great
est ease.
Before baking potatoes. let them
stand in hot water for fifteen min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Do You Know

a revolver has been invented by a
gunsmth in Brussels that shoots
seven times in second.
The coal required for one journey
between Liverpool and New York by
the prcsent-dsy liners would I'll -
trains of so trucks, each truck con-
tanning ten tons
The entire town Of Philips Manor,
in New YORK State, which was owned
by the Philips Manor Company, has
been exchanged for skyScraper in
Firth avenue. New York. occupied by
offices and stores. and valued at
SO 600 600
Blindness Is more common in men
than in women, the proportion, ac-
cording TO :he last census returns,
being one in every 1876 males and
enc in every LARA females. AS re-
CARDS deafness, however, the position
Is reversed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

If you have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. You want it because you have
known about it for years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and because you know that physicians
have prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment of eczema, rashes, ringworm,
PimPles and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want "substitute'' or some
thing that dealer tells you is ''just as
good as Rcsinol." You do not want it
because you know nothing of its value.
1t has nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all. If dealer tries to force 'Esub-
stitute" on you, it is for very good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most drusgSts sell Resinol gladly. Small Jar 5oe large
jar 81; Resno Soap 25o per cake For trial Ee free write
to Dept. ass, ReGnOl, Baltimore. Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

utes. They viii require only half tho
time for baking, are more mealy and
palatable and if they are baked in q
gas oven the saving in gas is consid-
cradle,
n you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism, nervous dyspepsia or neuralgia,
eat plenty of celery. either stewed ar
raw If stewed, very little water
should be used. so as not to waste
the valuable salts contained in this
vegetable.
If when sending or taking a hat BY
train it is secured to the bottom Of
the box by a few strong stitches Of
thread, the most delicate hat viii not
be crushed, as, no matter how tho
box is turned about the hat will not
move
After the dusthin has been cleared
burn a couple of newspapers and, II
available, a couple of handfuls "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Quite Possible.

Pat was young recruit, and vas
undergoing his first course OF musketp
The soldiers had just finished firing, and
Pat was taken before the officer for his
bad shooting. who told him he would
have to do better at the next distance,
which was seven rounds of quick firing
Now. Pat, you fire at No. target
Pat banged away his seven ROUNDS
and waited for the result, which showed
he had hit No. target the possible
number of hits, but had not hit No )
target once.
What target did you aim at?' asked
the irate officer.
mo. 5. sir answered Pat
"And have hit No every time Col.
tinued the officer, getting cross.
''Bedad. sorr," retorted Pat, the sans
thing might happen in war ! might
aim at a private and hit gineral'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ITCH
of Delphi a thin cash mountain
of streamed thin shreds of all day long into
bright the hills
Il wlderng circles
terrified
breahed of the sitting And quick wink
And all Delphi then the hills
eyes whispering
dancing the wirmg herd boys
that the simple people thought
of the reason "Iio" said the KingProphesy
that's what Is! whispered their
they're trying after flying
funE and running
they golden that
azure sky bright the tripod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

And her all a-coming
And shentoxcaed by the things
that they faithfully believed
didn't they they
that drfted in old Greece from cleft
field the simple girl will
cameas gardenas the wealthy girls But
truh-tholgh
tell love the
sometimes he doesn't himself
his his with lips
his even
when his warnngtha as well lost
for loYe.-NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
This is Why they do i

This is why they do it
When a clerk tries 70 nsf'
yosI take 8 Substitute m
Rssinol, or any other STANDARD
axticle, don't blame hun,
bIAne his employer. The tI'fs
probably would rather eu
You the genuine Reslnol, oe'
cause he knows even better
than you that doctors pre-,
scribe il and that t does nsa
skin troubles Also, itisea'l'.
to Give you what you vsn'
than TO argue you into BUY ;.,
ing something you DoNl
want.
But because some cbesply'
made imitation pays 5 is'
cents more profit, 40 uns'r..
p,llous dealer here and thsr',
gives hisclerksa commlsslo u
thew can force you tobuyl'In'
stead ofreal Resipol. Hoover
looks thefact that the lmi's'
ton may do you more naiI l,
than good or perhaPs be lu"
i
doesn't care, aslong IS he se,'
your money. How do yol
feel about 1t? Almost sye'S
town has its "suhstitu'e'
look out for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Martin S Speech.

ana Nhen ne came To the end he
said,
His Iordship, the chairman, has
said something about the good effects
OF the solitudes of Nature on a
mans character | can testify to
that And | tell you this-whateVer
you are when you're up here and
have everything you want, it's Won
dertul strange the way you're ask
ing the Lord to stretch out His hand
and help YOU when you're down there.
ali alone ana with an empty, hungry
stomach.
II don't know where you were last
Christmas Day. shipmates
mean gentlemen, but l know where
was. ! was in the S5th lititude,
longitude 1863. -four miles south and
thirty west Of Mount Darwin 1t was
my own bit of an expedition that my
commander has made too much of,
and ! believe in my heart my mates
rad had enough Of it. When We got
out Of our sleeping bags that morn
Ing there was nothing in sight but
miles and miles of rolling waves OF
srow, seven thousand feet up on n
windy plateau. with glaciers full OF
CreNasses shutting US off from the
sea, and not living thing in sight as
far as the eye could reach.
we We're six in company and none
Of us were too good for Paradise
and one-he was an old Mapping
sailor, we called him Treacle-had
the name Of being a shocking old
rip ashore. But we remembered what
day il was, and we wanted to feel
that Nc weren't cut off entirely from
the world of Christian men-our
brothers and sisters who would be
going Ia church at home. SO | dug
out my little prayerbooN that my
mother put i'm my Kit going away,
and we all stood round barcheaded in
the snoW--a shaggy old lot ! can tell
YOU. with ehips that hadn't seen a
prayers for the day. the first and sec
ond Ncspers, aud Laudate Dominum
and then the De ProfundiS,
81 think We fclt better doing THAI.
but they say the comical and the
tragical are always cha each
other TO see which can get IN first, and
It was SO with us, FOR Just as ! had got
to an end with the solemn words,
out of the depths We cry unto thee,
O Lord, Lord hear our cry in jumps
old TreaCle i'm his thickcst CockneN
And Gawd bless our pore ole wives
and sWeethcarts fur awe
If Martin said any more, nobody
heard H. The men below were blow
ing their noses, and the women in the
gallery were crying openly.
well. the man who can talk like
that may open all my letters and tel
eerams." said one of the young Amer
lean women, who was Wiping her eyes
without shame
What was doing and what | was
looking Hike. / did not know until the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T ASK HER AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been keeping company
with a young lady about six
Her attitude indicates no desire to
N " SuoIB pu9ILJ
leu sYBl o. usIM lou op | 6Op
OF eu es!ApB noH pIuoM lBQM
'SuoIB
sIeq 10 pus!IJ 6peI suuoG 3 sNsl
to go some place she wants me to
months, and every time | ask her
enjoy your company. Suppose some
time you take the young lady and
don't take her friend Believe me, it
would have more effect than scolding
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WAIT FIVE YEARS.
Dear miss FalrfaX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 10, and in love with g!rl
about six years my senior. Do you
think it would he proper to pro.
pose to her, or should | wait? Z
CHARLIE.
Wait five years. When that time
is up ! am sure you will decide to
wait longer before proposing to a girl
six years your senior. You are still
a boy, while she, at %, is woman
grown,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Advice to LoveIorn O
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

one and a half or TWO Years u
intends to go away for MS ne
and try his luck, at the enS G'lle
which time, If he makes goo u
we are to be married. Nv s n.s
ents object to my waiting, saying
mat II he does not make good !
Will be losing other chances n
the meantime, although dont
see how | can, if do not beeoms
engaged to him. TROUBLED
If you love him, agree to wait y
you don't love him. don't. This MIN
settle the whole thing As for Won,
lost chances, my dear a girl in Inv.
with a man never thinks OF what IN,
love may be costing her in the ns,
of other mems attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Women Wear Combs to Hold Their Hair Up or On9


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl 16 years of
age, and am in the employ of a
very wealthy young man. This
man is the ideal of my dreams,
and l love him passionately. He
seems to care for me also, as he
always smiles when we have oc-
casion to meet.
Do you think he loves me, and
should ! make advances? ! am
sure his wealth will not interfere,
because he is too noble a young
man to consider that in a matter
of love. LONELORN.
You should make advances to no
man, rich or poor Such action would
only disgust him and cheaper you.
He may be noble; but, on general
it is always best for girl
to beware of the rich young employer.