davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

Brookfeld girl, found in Cleveland.
Left Chicago with man she met in
music store.
Municipal Court to have psy-
chopathic laboratory. Mental tests
to be taken of men on trial.
John Dram, alleged fake detective
who beat up John Mcclure, found in
Bridewel. Was captured in raid on
disorderly house and unable to pay
fine.
Leonard Member paroIed for year
liked it so we'll that he asked for life,
parole. Got it.
DR.. Coleman G. Buford won judg-
ment of $1,000 from estate of A. L.
Sercombe for operation performed
on widow. Sercombe refused to pay.
Jury out ten minutes. ~
Mrs. Pearl DaIes Bell, candy poison
victim, better Crank blamed.
George koplin, former sales man.
ager Great Western Cereal Co., col
lapsed On stand in Oatmeal Trust
quiz.
Martin B. Jonah, wanted here for
passing checks, captured in Boston.
Alleged collectors for United Po-
lice "slush" fund may face contempt
charge for refusing to answer grand
jury.
1143 w. Adams st. raided as yegg
headquarters. Five ex-convicts taken
Frank P. Danisch, Municipal Court
clerk, notified Judge Olson to dismiss
one 81 800 clerk. Olson so astonish-
ed that he will frame letter
Theresa Brai, II, GOT s. Racine aV.,
missing. Family fear abduction.
May Wright, 30, % w. 18th ST.,
fined $50 Disorderly house.
Anthony SaIermo and John Tow
andi found guilty of violating Mann
act. Brought Grace Hamilton from
st. Paul to Chicago.
Lorraine Williams had revolver in
stocking Was going to suffrage
monfinp and didn't know what roiohf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

fair. Mary, how TO go to work and ell
that, and. of course, the first thing
we've got to do Is to get divorce
to look at him by fixing my eyes
upon the sea.
You have evidence enough, you
know, and If you haven't there's Price
she has plenty. So, since you've
given me the right TO speak for you,
dear, I'm going to speak to your IA.
Their first"
must have made some half-inar-
ticulate response, for not understand
ing me, he said;
"Oh, / know he'll be a hard nut to
crack. He won't want to hear what
I've got to say, but he has got to hear
it. And after alI.you're his daughter,
and if he has any bowels of compass
sion :"
Again / must have made some eff
fort to speak. for he said:
yes, he's i'll, but ne has only to set
Curphy to work and the lawyer will
do the rest.
/ could not allow him to go any
further, SO | blurted out somehow that
l had seen my father already
ION this subject"
yes"
"And what did he say?"
/ told him as well as / could what
my father had said, being ashamed
to repeat It.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Truthful james.

Drawing himself up to his full
height which was considerable, the
manager breathed fire and birthstone
on the commercial traveller, who's
however, did not seem to be particu-
Iarly afraid.
II refuse to be bothered by touts!
refuse to buy anything! | don't
want TO buy anything! And, II did,
| wouldn't buy it! This Is mail day,
and am busy Something you don't
understand--busyl"
"Oh. very Well" answered the
traveller, struggling his shoulders, Il
only wanted TO draw your attention
to the fact that | represent the
blood sucking firm Of Pott & Potter,
whose pottery is the biggest fraud
on the market.
Il haven't got single thing to sell
that is worth the money. | am at the
moment supposed to be selling filter
that is really more like a germ incu-
bator than filter. OF course,
shouldn't talk to you like this II
thought there was a chance of selling
you something; but, in the circum-
stances, l.
"Great Scott! You're the only ons
of your kind on this earth, Come II
and have a smoke and a talk cigar
tea-anything you like!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
KIND LADY HELPS
SICK OLD SOLDIER
Gould Not Walk Step. Both Make Statement Re-
garding Trouble, and Place Credit Where Due.

Blackwells, Ga.-'Last year, an old
soldier living in my neighborhood,"
says Mrs. Hattie Armstrong, Of this
place, was so stricken with his
back that he could not walk step.
He got no relief from medicines he
was taking, and l recommended Thed-
ford's Black-Draught to him. He got
two 25c packages. and by the time he
had used them, he was entirely well
II have been using Black-Draugbt
for 10 years in my family and am
never without it in the house. have
six children and | give them Black
Draught for colds, and 1t cures them.
/ suffered with constipation for long
time. and | could get nothing to do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

NEXT morning, Monday morning,
IN while was breakfasting in my
bedroom, Price came with 2
message from Martin to say that he
was going into the glen and wished to
know IL would go with him.
l knew perfectly what that meant
He. wished to tell me what steps he
intended to take toward my divorce,
and my heart trembled with the
thought OF the answer | had to give
him--that divorce for me, under any
circumstances, was quite impossible,
Sorry as | was for myself, ! was
still more sorry for Martin. / felt
like a Judge who had to pronounce
sentence upon him-dooming his
dearest hopes to painful and instant
death
I'could hear him on the lawn with
Tommy the Mate. laughing like a boy
let loose from school. and when / went
down to him he greeted me with a
cry OF joy that was almost heart
breaking.
Our way TO the glen was through a
field OF grass, where the dew was
thick, and. my boots being thin, Mar
tin in his high spirits wished to carry
me across, and 1t was only with an
effort that prevented him from do
ing So
The glen itself when We reached il
Git was called Glen Raa) was almost
cruelty beautiful that day, and re-
membering what I had TO do in It
thought ] should never be able to gel
It out OF my sight-wlth its slumber.
! GUS gloom like that OF vast cathe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Am ImnossihilitY.

Mr.. Alexander Horner was married
to a wife-who supported him. Mr..
Horner was convinced that there
should be only one breadwinner In the
family. so he had no uualms of con-
science over the fact that his wife
shaved in the double part of char
woman and washerwoman.
One evening Mrs. Horner returned
home after a more than ordinarily
hard day. and found her lord and pro-
tector in his usual easy chair before
the fire. at which he was staring
blankly.
What are you doing there, you
great lout?" asked the eNasperated
Nife.
Just sittin' AND thinkin'," came the
stolid reply.
This was too much for the tired
woman.
Thinking" she 'snorted VIVA;
with? %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
How Dancing Will Make You Symmetrical

more muscles kept in use at the same
time, the more flexible is the body
High kicking is the best thing in the
world for keeping the waist slight and
trim. Try q skipping movement 20
get the idea and skip around the
room about ten times, making the step
higher each time. OF course, this
dancing movement must be systemat-
icaliv kept up II results are looked TO-.
Kicking with the arm movement y
more difficult, but even more beneh-
cial, because more muscles are
brought into play.
ANY movement with the arms mas
direct effect upon the shoulders,
rounding them out and making them
firm.
But perhaps the best thing about
this combination OF the arm and leg
movement is the fact that the moro
frequently It Is practiced the more
perfect is the distribution OF weight
over the whole body. and therefore
the certainty Of always maintaining
the correct equilibrium is assured.
This is Of great Importance to the
dancer; 1t is one of the hrst steps 70
success on the long road. but | think
il should be of benefit to almost every
healthy, wide-awake girl Of to-day.
There are so many times when we
need poise, mainly because II is the
thing for the American girl to Indulge
in ali kinds of active sports.
In my next article will try to show
the difference between the benefit de-
rived from the ordinary ballroom
dances and the more active dance
movements, which, in their funda-
mental steps, / have outlined briefly
In this article.
And then 1t will be easier to under
stand what / mean by symmetry OF
mind and body. The cause OF Jhe
thing that is to be corrected must DC
ascertained before the remedy can nc
decided upon, and the effect OF the
treatment can only be determined Nft-
err systematic dance exercise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

dr. HERE was a very nice Eng
fish lady up to our house
last night" said the Mani
cure Lady. and she spoke our Lam
guage most elegant. George. Me and
Wayne felt that ashamed that We
mostly kept on the soft pedal. She Is
old friend OF mothers, and didn't
act distant or nothing like that, but
] didn't like to cut loose with my line
or chatter after hearing the way she
lined up her words, | did say some
thing early in the evening about some
Fresh guy coming up in the subway
and giving me the three times over,
but when | heard the English lady
say. Slang Is very unbeautiful, my
dear the crusher was on my CONVEX
sation Tor the rest OF the setting"
That's the way | am, said the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

me the good that Black-Draught does.
1T is all that keeps me on foot"
Mr.. s. M. Watkins, the old soldier
referred to above, says; Il was down
with my back last summer and
couldn't get anything to relieve me.
On friends advice, took two paclD
ages of Thedford's Black-Draught
and it did me more good than all 9TH
err medicines put together. It's the
finest medicine for headache. as wen
as constipation and colds, have ever
tried"
Get a package Of this old, reliable.
vegetable liver medicine to-day
At all drug stores. Costs only one
cent observation-disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Do You Know

A novel and interesting remedy for
seasickness consists in showing cine.
matograph pictures in the drawing
room Of liner during storm. and
the films shown are of restful ma
ture, such as sunny landscapes, noun
tain scenes, comedies. etc. The eff
feet is said to be surprisingly benefi-
cial to sufferers from mal-de-mer.
A landowner named Bizony. living
at the Hungarian town Of Mtskolcz,
who died recently, has left this for
tune, amounting to 100000, to the
Hungarian Provincial Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, on
condition that it erects an asylum for
worn -out horses.
A wire haired terrier dog, Raby
Dazzler, which only about a year ago
was purchased by the landlord of q
Hull public house Cor SIS, has now
been purchased by Mr.. g. w. OUR
tard, >of New York, for close ubo,s
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

Head Barber. When ] am where
there is somebody that knows a whole
lot more than me, keep still and get
a earfull. IL don't know anything
10 say don't say nothing. It'sa easy
system to play and many guy that
plays It gets the reputation of being
d wise owl"
"oh, knew things enough TO say"
said the Manicure Lady. Il wasn't
never left at no post in no talking
race. but the idea was, George. that
didn't want to be no deadly contrast
TO this smooth friend OF Mas. Broth
er Wllfred. who has II in his head
that the language was made for him
! to iuggIe, horned in, and kept up
quite peart conversation until he
happened to say he thought Ivanhoe
was one OF the best novels Charles
Dickens ever wrote, and when mother
corrected him in front OF her friend
he grouched off to bed"
Il don't suppose slang is very
classy" admitted the Head Barber
but it's about the only language that
can use and know | am using II
right, 40 ! amt going to give 1t the
gate, guess It don't have much TO
do with the size of the pay roll or the
success OF fellow, anyhow"
But it is unbeautiful, just as that
lady said." declared the Manicure
Lady. 1T amt no way to express
them divine emotions and grand eli
makes which is a part Of the human
speech and OF us human beings Just
imagine how it would have sounded,
/ George, " Miss Juliet had said "a
/ Romeo. when he was spooning around
that there porch Take il on the run,
| kid, before Kid Capulet and Battling
/ Montague solve our puzzling deliv-
/ cry That wouldn't have sounded
beautiful bit. would it? No. George
even II slang is one Of them neces-
sary evils, like the tango and colored
wigs, we ought TO tie the can to Il as
often as poss under the Giro. How
would swell love song sound II Il
was half slang, like
Take me back to the garden OF
love. Bo
Let me slant at your lamps once
again.
1T don't sound none too semi
classy" admitted the Head Barber
That's what mean George, And
me and Mayme has decided that we
are going TO watch ourselves and
every time We catch ourselves or each
1 MO
ing to say It over and say it in more
better English
Il thought you would get tired OF
slang some day" said the Head Bar
ber, "and I think II YOU and Maym,
start IN using more better English u
will be the most brightest thing yot
] could do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
AN UNREASONABLE MAN.

AbNdt alAGo a aAf Ab@Nf
am engaged TO a young man
whom | see very often. For the
last two months have had to do
night work, because my employer
has found business dull and had
to do away with some of his help.
A week ago he told me that
would have to continue working
nights for about four weeks,
making It impossible 10 me to
see my young man so often as
before. Now, he is continually
uuarreling with me, and wants me
TO look for another position.
Do you think 1t is right of him
to interfere in such case when
even by working overtime ! see
him a good deal? E. w.
He is very unreasonable and selfish
Hold on to your position. II he wer
of the right sort, he would make n
attempt to interfere with your worl
until in position to take you from
by matrimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
DON'T BE JEALOUS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am boy is years old, and
| 20 with girl my age / also
have a friend who l think likes
this girl She makes dates with
me and then she makes a date
with my friend, have asked her
who she wanted TO see, and she
said me. Do you think that
should get sore" at her for max
ing dates with my friendg
BOY,
Your youth makes your attentions
to her anything but serious, thus CIV
ing her the privilege of going will
others II she chooses.
Don't spoil her good times by as
Stunning a gravity your years do not
sanction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
KISSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES

atN1AA ANAo' a go 10
am is. and have been keep
ing company with q young man
three years my senior for the
past two years. Four months ago
we became engaged In quarrel
not long ago he said he thought
It was proper for him to kiss me
each time he entered my home,
but as IL happens there always
are number OF my family
around, and for this stated rea-
son ! did not approve Of II.
BLONDE.
He Is an unusual young man II he
wants to kiss you under such cir
cumstances; but as your engagement
sanctions such form OF greeting
you should not be averse TO H. Tha'
Is, IL YOU love him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
~ Exercises for the Home Simply Described.

fectly timber and flexible with little
care.
The best exercise in the world Tor
keeping the weight from the hips IS
the bending Of the knee as far as pos
sible up toward the waist, first the
right and then the left, keeping the
body perfectly rigid in the meantime.
Keep up this movement for ten or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
n Aunt Hannahs Peach Tapioca"
looking and mt Bread. by Blanche Ring.
AUNT HAN

MT HAN
N A HIS PEACH
TAPIOcA. This
recipe was given
me by a dear old
lady Of Grove
land, Mass, a Col
onial Dame and,
what is much bet
ter. a wonderful
ook. Cover 8
tabIespoonfuls Of
minute tapioca'
with cold water;
let soak a few
minutes, then add
liza cups boiling
water and cook in
double boiler until
transparent. A d d
IL teaspoonful Of
salt, if canned
peaches are used.
Use the syrup of
the peaches as far
as possible, and if
more liquid is
necessary to make
up the / ia cups
add h t water.
Also use IA cup
sugar with t h e
liquid in which
tn e tapioca ] s
c o.ok ed. Arrange
peaches in a bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle
with powdered
sugar. Pour tap
ioca. over peaches
and set in a cold
place. Serve very
cold with whipped
cream.
NUT BREAD
Contribut e d b y
Mrs. Annie l.,
Knox, of Brad
ford, Mass, a de-
scendant of Han.
nah Dus tin. {
lady who showed
her resentment fol
being captured b!
the In dia n $ b!
walking IN h e !
sleep a nd killing
the entire party
with their 6wr
tomahawks. on
egg. PIP cup
milk, liza cup
sug ar, 1 I e a
spoonful salt,
tea spoonfuls bak
ng p o W d e
(rounded), 5 cups
entire wheat -four
1 cup Englisl
waInuts cut small
Put in small breaI
pans and ! e
raise for 40 min
utes. Bake 0 n
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
For Hip Reduction.
By Margaret Morris

tof '.The Queen Of the Movies COZ
TT would never do TO decide upon
dancing as a remedy for this
thing or that thing, II we were 70
look upon dancing as q hodge-podge
Of haphazard steps
Dancing as a whole. IL no special
thing is to be considered. Is beneficial
as whole hut u Is more fascinating
10 seek and find some special phase Of
dance. which can In turn he
bounced upon as Just the thing Tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

dral. its thick arch of overhanging
boughs through which the morning
sunlight was streaming slantwards
like the light through the windows
of a cIerestory, its running water be-
low, its rustling leaves above, and the
chirping OF its birds on every side,
making a sound that was like the
chanting of choir in some far-off
apse and the rumbling of their voices
in the roof.
Two or three times, as we walked
down the glen toward port (Port
Raa) which lay at the seaward end of
1t, Martin rallied me on the settled
gravity of my face and then | had to
smile, though how l did so | do not
know, for every other minute my
heart was in my mouth, and never
more so than when, to make me
laugh he ratified away in the LAM
guage of his boyhood, saying:
isn't this stunning2 Splendifer-
Gus, chr"
When we came out at the mouth OF
the port, where line of little stunted
oaks leaned landward as with the
memory OF many a winters storm
Martin said.
Let us sit down here"
Band Was Playing.
We sat on the sloping bank, with
the insects ticking in the grass, the
bees humming in the air, the sea fowl
screaming in the sky, the broad sea
| in front, and the little bay below
where the tide, which was going out
| had left behind 1t a sharp reef OF
black rocks covered with seaweed.
| A Measure steamer passed at thai
moment with its flags flying, its avn
excursionists and brass band play
ing one OF Sousa's marches, and al
soon as il had gone. Martin said:
1--WE been thinking about our at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Good Eating at
Low Cost.

We eat far too much meat. We eat
meat to excess under the mistaken
idea that IL is necessary TO nourish
our bodies, while we continually pass
up foodstuffs that (weight for weignO
contain more nutriment and cost con-
siderably less than meat.
Take Faust Macaroni for instance,
A l0c package OF this macaroni con-
tains as much nutriment as four
pounds of beef and has another big
advantage, too. In that Il Is much
easier digested
And consider the many savory, ap-
petizing dishes that can be made
from Faust Macaroni. Write for free
recipe book to-day. Your grocer sells
Faust Macaroni-5e and Toe pack
ages. Buy to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
LET HER HAVE HER WAY.

Dear MISS FdlIidA.
am "a, and was keeping COM
pany with a young lady OF II,
whom love dearly. Now, having
gone out with her shout two
weeks. she told me that unless
take my father up to her house
to talk things over, our acquaint-
ance must cease. She has only
her mother and have only my
father, who is wealthy, She is
poor. This Is an Italian custom
Of which ] do not approve.
S, r.
It is a good custom to win the
parents approval before an attrac-
ton like this proves too serious, and
you should love her all the more for
respecting the customs OF her coun-
try. You say you love her Let heI
have her way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

benenting some special defect In
person which needs correcting.
One can be specialist in dancing
lest as a physician may specialize In
different branchesit really amounts
to the same thing
That part Of the body that needs the
application Of systematic thought IN
order 10 derive any benefit from dane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
HE'S A CAD.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What Is your candid opinion
Of a man who borrows money
frcm a girl he only considers as
an acquaintance
A READER.
He is cad. and she is eXtremel'
foolish 70 lend H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Advice to Lovelorn
WHO IS TO sLAMEa
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear MISS fAlfIaN.
am nineteen, and was going
with a young man of the same
age. We had a quarrel and fell
out, and now | am going with his
best friend, who, I think, in time
! would be able TO love. Still !
can not stop thinking of the first
young man, with whom | am very
much in love. have heard from
a friend that he still cares a good
deal for me. but he, thinking ] am
to blame, will not make any over
lures. Shall write to him?
WORRIED.
Love gets shipwrecked oftener OF
the stubborn contention, Il am not t
blame" than on anything else, Sine
one must give in. show you are bis
enough to say you were wrong, Tit
spirit with which he meets thu
avowaI will show the manner of maj
he is and determine your future ar
lection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
For the Waist.

For the Waist.
ing is the part from the hips to the
shoulders.
Girls are so apt TO gain through that
part OF the body when they put on
weight and II is so easy to keep per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The WomanTho
| GaveSt Me
Bv HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1919. by Heerst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913. BY J, 3 Lipplneott Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
MAULL BRos..

St. Louis Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
sixtv.sixth Chapter.

NEXT morning, Monday morning,
IN while was breakfasting in my
bedroom Price came with 2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that the undersigned have this
day by mutual consent dissolved the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between them under the name and
style of Lakeland Business College.
Mr.. W. D. Holland will continue the
said business, and assume all liza
bilities and contracts of said college
created by said partnership. We
thank the public for past patronage
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-22
A POSTPONED ROMANCE
BY JEAN SHEAR.

What made you ask me to marry
you? inquired the bride, as one asks
what the weather is likely to be.
why" the brides husband paused.
II guess it was because you were
looking around and picked me out
NO." replied the bride, meditative-
ly, 1T could not have been just that,
because Miss Mary McGee's been pick
ing out husbands for 20 years, and
she'd just quit that Improbable oc-
cupation and had begun to be happy,
when she found him!"
who's this Miss Mary McGee?
"She's just Miss Mary McGee!" the
bride laughed. Il don't know how |
can explain more, if that doesn't tell
you! She's the woman down the
block who lives with the children and
they all call her Miss Mary McGee.
So every one else does She's been
with the children until she's just like
one-but she didn't begin until she'd
given up the hope of getting married,
you know"
How interesting" commented the
man.
"Yes, but she's had genuine ro-
nance! You see it got out, natu-
rally" said the bride, taking a deep
breath to mark the beginning OF the
story, through the children that Miss
McGee wasn't invited to Jane Benton's
wedding, because she was needed by
some one or other to take care OF
the children. And no one thought
she'd think anything Of it! But the
children talked it over before her,