davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
tlTHAVE the funniest feeling that
we have lost our way"
up,4 me I,a,,optt eoi1 Dirk

4
we have lost our way"
But we haven't" said Dick,
reassuringly, as he peered anxiously into
the six cylinders of his new racer.
We'll why tell me SOP l grumbled.
81 think it would be quite thrilling and
romantic"
~ can easily lose mv way If you in
sist but it's simpler not to. As it is,
we're far enough from anywhere to
have it appear Just as romantic as you
like" And Dicks hand closed over
mine in way that led me to believe
that he was altogether right.
well, if nothing's the matter, let's
go on, Il you really won't pretend we
are lost
81 am lost, Peggy, absolutely lost 1
was lost all the while was in Europe,
and | thought l. could find my way,
but couldn't The corals were the
only things that helped out at all"
! wondered what l ought to say, 1
thought Dick had finished thinking
things about me. or had | changed?
At any rate, he never tried to rule me
now the way he used to before l stopped
helping him exceed the speed limit. We
used to be such pals, but | hate to
have man decide things for me with
out ever giving me chance. and, to
tell the truth, Dick as a possible lover
suggested all sorts Of undreamed of eX-
element.
Have you seen much Of Marian Col
Inns lately?" l ventured, attempting to
change the subject. And then. as he
looked at me slowly, "Oh, Dick, please
start the engine"
We were on a country road up some
where near Tuxedo, and we had stopped
passing machines ever since we had
struck II, so evidently we were quite
off the beaten track. And now that
the time had actually arrived | was
beginning TO feel terribly shiVery At
any rate, l had only had one proposal
and Dick might-Oh, | don't know, that
kissing problem always frightens me,
and how was l to help myself?
Dicks lazy eyes were anything but
lazy just at that moment
Peggy, perhaps | haven't a chance in
the world with you, perhaps I don't de-
serve one, but I'm desperate"
why, Dick" l said innooently draw
ing as far away from him as I could in
my present surroundings, we're friends
why be desperate about anythinE?"
Don't fence. ! know that you can
choose from a circle of men that swarm
around you all the time, Why ! have
heard from every fellow al the club
about some doctor who has been chasing
after you"
what would YOU do if | should kiss
you?' he said suddenly.
Don't be absurd" ] said, more calmly
than felt Let's try to overtake the
others on the road We can't he so very
far away from them"
He was standing on the running
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Fifty-Sixth Chapter.

7E reached ELAN towards the
w c'ose of the following day
II was the height of the hOl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

This is a little frock of tango crepon de sole.
The skirt is one-pece model draped in at the
waist, drawn up at the center and forming but
terfy pannier at each side,
The bodice Is a broad kimono with long sleeves.
1t crosses in front a oft vest of shadow lace.
casaquin coatee of crepe velvet brocaded, is
worn over this This little coatee is short boero
in front and lengthens in back in square panel; the
lines of the casaqun add distinction to the whole
costume 1t is broadly kmono, with revers of
nila taffea edged by tiny buttons of the tango Gre
pom. The small round collar is outlined by two
plaitings of sllS-ivory and tango,
There is a belt of fringed vanilla taffeta bowed
in front-OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

TNO-DAY's model on the left is gown OF
parchment colored satin. The loose blouse
is kimono and drifts softly into sleeve FIN
ished at the elbow by opening over the arm.
The V-shaped decolletage is finished by hounce
of embroidered tulle.'
The draped grdle is of satin of the same tone
and holds up a very short basque of satin, on which
hangs by broad plaits the tunic of white tule.
The satin skirt plain n front is drawn up at
the back in slight fullne SIS that is pendant above
plating of white tue set in deep slit directly in
the middle of the back
One of the very smart Paris houses sends
this model the right for the "Dansant" any
of the informal afternoon affairs for which neither
tailored suit nor evening gown will quite do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12


1t was the height Of the hol-
iday season, and the island seemed to
be ablaze with lights.
Two motor cars were waiting for
us at the pier, and In a little while
We were driving out Of Blackwater
through congested masses Of people
who were rambling aimlesSly through
the principal streets.
Our way was across stone bridge
that crossed the harbor at it's inner
end, and then up hill that led to a
headland overlooking the sea. Within
half an hour we drew up at a pair
Of large gate posts which We're much
decayed and leaning heavily out of
the perpendicular.
The chauffeur Of the FIRST Of our
cars got down - open the gate, and
after It rad Clashed to behind us. we
began to ascend a very steep drive
that was bordered by tall elm stress
Ii was now almost dark, and the
rocks, which had not yet gone off TO
the mountains, were making their
evening clsmor
well. my dear. you're at home at
last. and much good may II do YOU"
said my husband.
l made no answer TO this ungra-
cious speech, bat Alma was all eX-
element
SO this is Castle Raa! What a
fascinating old place." she said and
as we drove through the park she
reached out of the car to catch a first
glimpse of the broad terraces and
winding ways TO the sea which had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

board, and he leaned forward suddenly
"A bargain" he whispered. "a kiss
and wen start. See. I'll crank her and
we'll be off. ." And in a second the en-
CINE thrilled into motion,
Then Dick came back determinedly
Peggy" he whispered unsteadily,
and then he lifted me out into his arms.
There was no need OF struggling He
forced my head back on his shoulder
and closed my eyes with a sob
didn't want it to happen then And
suddenly down the road came the roar of
a klaxon and glare of light and |
slipped out of Dicks arms as Marian
Collins called.
I'VE thought we'd lost you for good
Any lrouble?' And then ! was nesting
into my furs and we were flying along
the road again as If nothing had hap
pened But | was simply bewildered at
myself. DO you know why? Because as
/ stole a glance at Dicks face ! was
glad that It wasn't all over What II
should be going TO fall In love with Dick?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Do You Know That o

in it's fences. With 1900 of these
giving milk, the total yearly output
of milk and cream is expected to be
about 5000 900 gallons
Fired with the ambition Of placing
his easel farther north than ever
painter has done before. Jacques SUI
zane, an artist and a huntsman. has
left for the Arctic regions Suzzane
has a number of Eskimo dogs, one Of
which was presented to him by Adj
miral Peary.
The Imperator on recent trip
brought safely across the Atlantic
1881 persons the greatest human
cargo ever carried by any sea- going
vessel or these. 3,64s were passen-
gers and 1882 were crew.
Among the oftenses for which cap
ital punishment can be ordered In
English law to-day are high treason
and arson in royal dockyard or ar
senal.
In New Zealand avery man out OF
work has the right to demand en-
ployment on work Of public improve
ment at the prevailing rate of wages
An express train travelling from
Nice TO Macon, France, was beaten by
twelve minutes by an eagle which
raced It over a distance Of eighteen
miles
In China a man who killed his
father has been executed, and along
with him his schoolmaster for not
having taught him better
Michael Hirkala, of Garfield, n. j.,
who applied for a divorce on January 49,
was married for thirteen years, and
was deserted by his wife thirteen times,
the last occasion being on July IS
The number OF his house is 13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

delphia, died at Southampton the other
day. He crossed the Atlantic 800 times
The largest dairy farm in the world
is nearing completion at Head Lake
Headingly, a suburb of Winnipeg.
When completely stocked. the farm
will contain $500 head Of cattle with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Little Bobbije's
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

THE teecher gaiv me a new MI.
to Tern for next weeks spee.isN
day. We had sum COMPANY
the house & wenever Pa saes ,,,.
Few peepul in the house no lily ivy
teese me q git ne mad. ono 30
peepul at the house was hitjfrr
wien maiks living riteing potrev - \
the magazeens. was showing Il
peece to her that I have to snask
she sed: BObbie, that is a butifn ~
d l know you will reesite i. fns pO''
Let us hear how IL starts RAM
sed Pa, & ! viii tel Won rits o-
wether it is a butiful peecs ~
What Is the nainb of it & low d..
start? uoes
The naim of it sis ANTONY A. M.
patry. toald Pa & it begins IN M
this: "a
am dying, Egypt, dytns
Ebbs the crimson life tide +sH
And the dark Plutonian Shadows
Gather on the evening blast
That is enuff Of it TO read s4d .,
| remember speaking that peece va
/ was a boy at skool. & ! dident tsl,1
much of it then & | doant think Nina
of II now.
think Boobies techer rrrAl
knows what she wants him 10 sp..sI
sed Ma, q besides, I always NE,A
that peece myself.
But what is the sense lof It? ssd .,
Why did Antony say
I am dying, Egypt, dying7
Why did he have to let all Of Esul
know abou It? sed Pa
| am afrade you do not grasp N
poetick buty of the peece. sed the laSl
that rites potrey l recall one veyl
that l always thought was butinl
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low;
Twas no foemans arm that tersi
him.
Twas his own which struck Id
blow;
His, who pillowed on thy tresses,
Shrunk aside from glorys ray.
His, who, drunk with thy caresses
Madly threw a world away.
oh, ] think that is butiful sed NA
I must go next week & hear lltta
Bobbie speek 1t.
! doant think he ought to speek /
peece about a man that wud thr0V
away a world for any queen, sed Pa
If he gets to making hero out o.
boob like that, he mite do the ssir
| thing hisself wen he grows up.
guess you incident worry sed Ma
If he grows up like his father, h
won't have any worlds to throw AVA
for queens. It will keep MIN bus
bringing hoam enuff bacon for hi
own family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Among the Alps there are several
postofhces at a height of 5000 feet or
1000 feet. One letter box. from which
the postman makes four collections
daily, is nearly 10000 feet above the
sea level
Mr. j. Walls. who was formerly chief
engineer of the American liner Phila-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME M By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
1918, by Hearst Magazine.
in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Chapter Fifty fiye-Continued.

Then came the real object of her
VISIT saw it coming.
Il hear you're to have a house
party at Castle Raa. Jimmy's in his
room writing piles of invitations. He
has asked me and l should love 10
go, but of course can not do so with
out you wish it. Do you?"
What could say? What ] did say
/ scarcely know l only know that
at the next minute Alma's arms were
round my neck. and she was saying:
'You dear. sweet, unselfish little
soul! Come, let me kiss YOU
It was done. | had committed my
self After all what right had to
raise myself on a moral pinnacle
now? And what did it matter. any
way? ! was flying from the danger
of my own inf1delity, not to save
my husband from his.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
A Woman'S Opinion
BY Mrs. Minnie l.. Carroll.

They have asked me in politics to
dabble.
'Tis a subject I don't care to men
ton,
l didn't want to mingle with the rab-
BILE,
But if good folks will give me
their attention
will try to explain why I didn't
care to speak,
On this subject so vital to all.
l have friends on both sides, whose
advice l may seek,
Their opinions of me must not fall.
AS you all may know. am not a
suffragette,
But had I the opportunity to vote.
l would vote for prosperity, please
don't forget,
'Tis a fact / wish all to denote.
Where is there one that enjoys this
depression?
Then why not change it If we can?
Then kindly allow me this humble ex-
preston,
Vote for him whom you think the
best man.
We have men on our side that are not
worth their salt.
And there's some on the other side,
too;
But don't consider this as a good
mans fault,
He can't help what the politicians
do.
But when It comes down TO hard.
solid facts,
The reason there is always trouble
brewing,
We are always finding fault with the
other party's acts,
When our own business we should
be pursuing.
Now that have given my opinion and
advice.
hope there are some who'll profit
by IL.
For upon this subject l shall not
speak more than twice,
II you think that it is good, then
try 1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
MRS. DEBORAH Galloway
dies At Ace OF 81
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Nov. AIRS. De-
borah Galloway, aged 81 years, died at
her home here on Friday. Services
were held at her home on Sunday with
interment at st. James Cemetery, New
port.
Mrs. Thomas Ball and Miss Lillian
Haigh and Francis Haigh were guests Of
Mrs. Lewis Marvel on Sunday.-Aliss
Raw Mclaughlin OF Wilmington was
the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hell
ga Coster-Pearl Smith of Philadelphia
was the week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Powell.-Nlrs. Mary Jones and
daughter, Dorothy, were recent Stanton
visitors.-Mr and Mrs. Carl Boulder and
son of Chester were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Boulden.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kane were recent Will
mineton visitors.-Miss Elverta Diclley
was the recent guest of Miss Nellie
Narvel.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sindall
were recent guests of Miss Margaret
Sindall of Newport Mrs. Milton Robin
son was the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt.-Mrs. Matte
Smith has returned to Philadelphia al
ter spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Messimer.-Mrs Alvin Sat
terthwaite was a Wilmington visitor on
Friday.-Mrs. Evan Klair was the re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Thomas, of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

One takes tablet just after the
meal is completed. lt is taken into the
mouth like food; is mixed with the sa -
Iva: swallowed moist and partially dis
solved. II goes into the stomach and is
there mixed with the stomach juices
which are composed OF acids and al
kalies.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet rein
forces these juices. 1t quickly digests
the elements which such weakened
Juices cannot digest.
After while the stomach passes the
meal partially digestcd to the intestines.
whore it goes through another stage OF
digestion. Here, as in the stomach,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets strengthen
the juices of digestion and complete the
work of giving the body the benefit OF
the meal
There is nothing harmful in these tab
lets. Only natural ingredients which
the body lacks are supplied. In a short
time the blood and digestive juices are
given the power they lack. Man can di-
gest any food without injury and the
entire health OF the body Is increased
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sole
wherever drugs arc sold, price 80 cents
la box Anyone wishing a free trial OF
these tablets please address +. A. Stuart
Co.. 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
and small sample package will be
mailed free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
PIN MONEY FOR
farmers DAUGHTER
Agricultural Department
Advises Them TO Can
Fruits, Etc.
SAVING HORSES
FROM FLY BITES

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Under the
caption. How the Farmers Daugh-
ter May Earn Pin Money" the de-
partment of Agriculture has just is
sued a bulletin urging country girls
to can fruit, pickles. and preserves,
to sell to city folks who have a
taste for preserves like mother used
to make.
AS an instance of the probability
of canning" the department cites
the case Of a Virginia woman who
las made a national reputation put
ting up and selling pin money pick
les" She began a few years ago in
"a modest way but now her products
are so popular that they can be found
nearly everywhere in the United
States Another woman. the depart
nent says, has built up a profitable
business making chOwchOw which
she sells for SO a gallon.
These are only samples Of what
hundreds of young women have done
TO earn pin money by putting up
canned goods at home" the bulletin
continues. people are continually
demanding a better quality of canned
goods and are willing TO pay a better
price for them. The farmers daugh-
ter who desires TO earn pin money
may avail herself of this demand and
with care and perseverance learn TO
put up canned goods which she can
sell at a profit"
young woman i'm her efforts to make
business proposition of putting up
fruits and vegetables. cautions
against over enthusiasm. Il advises
that the beginner experiment with a
few cans before going too heavily
into the project. If the first cans
keep we'll, she may be encouraged To
proceed
1T is best to specialize and work
up a reputation for some particular
kind Of goods, as did the woman al
ready mentioned" advises the de.
partment zone girl may make a
/ feature of catsup, another may FIND
| her best product Is pickles, while
another may put up an especially
I attractive can of peppers, cauliilow
er. peaches, apples or tomatoes.
People Of means arc the mos
| likely ones to want 'home-canned
| products. The managers of the hes
hotels, the stewards OF social club
in the cities, the managers OF rail
read dining cars and many retail
stores grocers will be glad to us
the products of the girl who doe
her canning at home. If a youn
| woman knows nv oxperionco tina
her products are finest first-clas
she need not hesitate TO put a goo
q price on them"
Specialists Of the department
Z Agriculture have been conducting
+ series Of tests with various sui
stances designed to keep flies froi
annoying horses. cattle and mule
; In these tests Il was found that ther
were substances which if applied I
animals, would keep the biting file
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Flavoring extracts are best bought
in small quantities.
Run needles up and down in the
earth to take off rust.
Buy soap by the hundred cakes If
you would be economical.
Household cleansing powders. ETC.,
are much cheaper bought by the
box.
Tomato is said to be successful in
removing ink stains from white mate
sials
Put lettuce and celery in cold
water for thirty minutes to keep them
crisp.
If garments arc soaked in cold
water they will wash much more
easily.
Plain parahin oil is excellent for
cleaning, busting and polishing gem
orally.
Powdered oyster shells are excel
lent to mix with the soil for ported
plants.
Use an old tea kettle in watering
house plants; then you will not spill
drop.
Use a bit of white paper to test al
oven. If it burns brown, the oven i,
too hot.
Marshmallows cut in dice and ad
ded to fruit salad make a pleasan
change.
If eggs are stained, wash then
I quickly in water containing a it'll
vinegar and salt.
A novel cranberry sauce ha
seeded dates added to it. OF course
it requires less sugar
A little tin funnel, held up by il
ring, is excellent to hold a ball o
string in the kitchen.
Removing the outer leaves of tn,
cabbage before boiling it will lesser
the Objectionable odor.
Baking soda will sweeten mill
vessels and clean brasses, and it j
| good for dish washing.
In making omelet it is better 4
add hot water than milk, as mill
makes the omelet tough.
If the children's shoes get soak
ing wet, stuff them with soft news
paper torn in little pieces.
1t is best TO cater to the children
taste for sweets by making good
wholesome candy at home.
If a raincoat needs cleaning spong
it with ether and alcohol, with a fey
drops of ammonia added.
A piece of WORKOUT garden hos
slipped over a stout stick or handl
may be used for a carpet beater.
If roast is to be served hot TO
two meals. cook it slightly the frs
day and slice only from one side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
The Benefit Of Vegetables and Fruit

a Of contain
bright clear complexion osy
table
salts over
ones be
of
the
in the
kidney
order
Spinach a
all of boiled
which brings about
No
oil be is
Il is advis Die to a
hut be
and perhaps a piece
Of
While
culv i valuable tonic
plenty of
his herow
udee and eat with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
DIR. M. B. BURsTAN,
$40 Market Street. Wilmington.
Second Floor.
The Last Week

THAT 7 WILL FIT YOUR EYES WITH
STEVENS S. o. DRILLED EYE
GLASSES FOR $3.50. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
PLEASE REMEMBER. I AM DOING THIS
TO BUILD UP A BIG BUSINESS. COME
EARLY IN THE WEEK AND YOU WILL
BE SURE TO GET WAITED on. OFFICE
HOURS, 1 p. NJ TO p. NJ.
This Stevens offer Is an advertising
proposition pure and simple-your advan-
taEe is a superior grade Of goods at q
new acquaintances and winning their conh-
dence.
Stevens mountings are the best in the
world--they occupy the same position IN the
optical trade as Rogers Bros 1s47'' do
in the silver line and ''Elgin" OF oval
tham' do in the watch business.
SUCH A STARTLING ANNOUNCE
MENI no doubt makes you ask If It is abb
solutely bona fide and if so, why 1 do IT,
The whole story is this; I have decided ia
make this unhoard Of sacrifice Of gold-fled
glasses at $3.50 10 gain the full support and
patronage of Wilmington people and thus
build ID an extensive optical business. The
lenses are the Same ! use IN my regular
lines, every ono fully guaranteed, and ] use
just as much care in fitting your eyes
Difficult cases specially.
Headaches and nervousness and other
troubles far remote from the eyes arc
ofttimes the direct result Of an eye strair
which IL corrected with the proper glasses
would give immediate relief. Il is not
necessary for tho eye TO be sore 10 indicate
the need Of glasses. In many cases the eye
may be perfectly healthy and glasses ma.
be needed for tho reasons which are only
apparent TO the skilled refracti0nists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

such as the stable fly. the bot fly,
and the screw worm fly. away from
the animals for from one 70 four
days.
Various kinds Of flies tend to in
iuro cattle by weakening them and
reducing their milk supply the de-
partment says in a bulletin just is
sued. Il is well established that the
stable fly does considerable damage,
especially in northern Texas. where
il was found that they killed stock
directly, mads cattle more subject TO
recurrence of Texas fever, and re-
duced milk supply. causing a loss
estimated of $4,000 in "a single year.
The Department Of Agriculture OK
perts are now devoting considerable
attention to the introduction of Sudan
grass as a valuable addition to the
forage crops of many sections. A
hay grass that will do we'll in the
South has been much sought for, and
10 is believed that Sudan grass will
MI this want
The value of Sudan grass is by no
means confined 10 the South, the de-
partment states. In the Central
Great Plains south OF North Dakota
IL promises To become one of the
most important hay crops, and m
ATTITUDES between those of southern
New York and northern Tennessee II
will replace TO a great extent the
nillets as catch crops, the depart.
ment predicts.
Prosecutions of violations OF the
] law prohibiting confinement OF cat
/ tie for more than 2S hours withou
| unloading for feed water and res
has been pushed with much vigo
during the past summer, accordin
TO a bulletin Just issued by the ID,
partment of Agriculture. During NJ
month of June alone. 81 prosecution
with rnes aggregating $4,000 wei
reported TO the Bureau of Animi
Industry.