davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Do You Know

a revolver has been invented by a
Eunsmith in Brussels that shoots
seven times in a second.
The coal required for one journey
between Liverpool and New York by
the presented day liners would M -
trains Of 30 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 a skyScraper in
Firth avenue. New York. occupied by
offices and stores, and valued at
$4,000 600
Blindness Is more common In men
than in women, the proportion. ac-
curdng to ,hc last census returns
being one in every 1876 males and
one in every 1924 females. As re-
CARDS deafness, however, the position
is reversed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Household Suggestions

When washing silk handkerchiefs
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 a lather of finely shredded
white soap and lukewarm water, wa an
and squeeze the handkerchiefs in t;
press out all the moisture possible
and dry them quickly Iron whi'e
they are still damp though not wet.
Curtain rings sometimes run with
great difficulty and seem to stick 20
the pole. To remedy this. take an
the rings off and wen rub the pole
with paraffn until 1t 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 a fifteen min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Quite Possible.

Pat was a young recruit and was
undergoing his first course of musketry
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 at27 asked
the irate officer.
mo 5, sir" answered Pat
And have hit No 4 every time. coE
tinued the officer. getting cross
"Bedad, sorr.' retorted Pat, the SAINT
thing might happen in war might
aim at private and hit gineral,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

utes. They will require only half the
time for baking, are more mealy and
palatable, and il they are baked in a
gas oven the saving in gas is consid-
cradle.
If you are a sufferer from rheuma
tism nervous dyspepsia or neural ia,
eat plenty of celery, either stewed ar
raw. If stewed, very little water
should he used, so as not to waste
the valuable salts contained in this
vegetable.
II when sending or taking a hat by
train it is secured to the bottom IF
the box by a few strong stitches of
thread, the most delicate hat will not
be crushed as, no matter how the
box is turned about, the hat Will not
move.
Sfter the dustbin has been cleared.
burn a couple OF newspapers and, II
available, a couple of handfuls Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO.DAY'S INsTALLMENT.
Fifty third chapter-continued.

IN due course it was published and
made deep impression, for wherevei
went people were talking Of it, and
though some said FUDGE" and
athers. like my husband said
Dreams the practical result was
that the great newspaper started a
public subscription with the object OF
providing funds for the realization OF
Martins scheme.
This brought him an immense cor
respondenCe. so that every morning
be came down with an armful of let
ters and piteous appeals to me to help
him TO reply to them.
I knew it would he dangerous 10
put myself in the way Of so much
temptation. but the end Of it was that
day after day we sat together in my
sitting room, answering the inquiries
Of the skeptiCal, the congratulations
Of the convinced. and the offers of as
sistanCe that came from people who
wished TO join in the expedition
Like New Life.
What a joy it was, II WAS like the
dawn Of new life to me nut the
highest happiness Of all was to pro-
tect Martin against himself, to save
him from his overgenerous impulses
lin a word to mother him
Many of the letters he received
were mere mendcauCy. He was not
rich. vet he could not resist a pitiflH
appeal, especially II it came from n
woman. and it was as much as |
could do to restrain him from running
himself
Sometimes | would see him Snug
gle letter into his side POCKET,
with
HIN, That will do later"
What is it, | would ask.
"Oh, nothing, nothing he would
answer
Hand it out. sir would say.
and then | would find a fierce de-
light in sending six freezing words
of refusal to some impudent woman
who was trying to play upon the
terder side of my big hearted boy
on, it was delightful! My whole
being seemed to be renewed. II only
the dear sweet hours could go on and
on forever.
Sometimes my husband and Alma
would look in upon us at our work.
ana then. while the color mounted to
my eyes. Martin would say.
floats YOU see
Il see" my husband would reply,
fixing his monocle and showing his
front teeth In a painful grin
Just what dear Mary loves,
though Alma would say Il do be-
lieve she would rather he sitting in
this sunless room, writing letters for
Mr.. Conrad. than wearing her coronet
Al a Kings coronation"
Just SO, maam; there are women
like that" Martin would answer,
looking hard at her; and when she
had gone Laughing lightly, but with
the frightened look | had seen be-
force he would say, as If speaking to
himself
y hate that woman She's like a
snake. I feel as if | want to put my
foot on it,"
At length the climax came. One
day Martin rushed downstairs almost
beside himself in his boyish JOY, to
say that all the money he needed had
been subscribed, and that in honor
Of the maturing Of the scheme the
proprietor of the newspaper was to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

And to her all the acoming
And shentoXcaed by the breath things
that they faithfully believed questions
didn't they twisted the they
this was called the ORACLE of Delphi This
that dnfted in old Greece from cleft the
Parnassus.
So Love Oracle
field from the fingers of bring answer
the camelas and gardenas of the wealthy like
the Oracle of Delphi he doesn't trut-hogh be-
ev honestly tell yo-for the
that sometimes he doesn't the
hpf Greece who believe know-the girls
who wait his feet for his with ahne-
twist his the believe even
when his warnnghat als world well lost
love.-NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T GIVE UP so MUCH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

am young lady 10 years oN
and have ben keeping companv
with a young man two months
my senior. He comes to see ma
twice a week, but won't take me-
to any dances or shows. He saws
they are not decent He loves me
as he has told me so, and love
him. Please advise me what IN
do, as | am considered a good
dancer and surely would like to 20
with him. MARY,
There are decent dances and show,
that are both moral and entertain.
ing. Don't give up all amusement,
because of his narrow minded yer.
diets; you will have to give I'D NOR,
after you have married him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T ASK HER AGAIN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with a young lady about six
Her attitude indicates no desire to
N " 'Suore pu9IIJ
J9q 9NBl OF qsIM lou op [ Gop
OF sJu 9s!Aps noG pInoM leQM
SuoI5
sIeu 10 pueILJ 6pBI suno6 sNel
TO go some place she wants me to
months, and every time l 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
of ointments offered as
Just as good as Resinol'

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 becausey 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 a Substitute" or some
thing that dealer tells you is Gust as
good as Resinol" 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 Sub
stitute" on you, it is for very good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most dusS't. sell RssinO gladly. Small Jar 5oc large
Jar ST. Resno Soap 25o cake trial free write
to Dept ass, Resno Baltimore Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Advice to Lovelorn O
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

one and a half or two wears "
intends to go away for Li ~
and try his luck, at the enS "ils
which time, If he makes 90. q
we are to be married. NV naT
ents OBJECT: to my waiting, saving
that II he does not make good
will be losing other chances IN
the meantime, although l don',
see how l can, IL l do not bec 1o-,
engaged to him, TROUBLED
IL you love him, agree to wait :.
you don't love him, don't. Thi, vnl
settle the whole thing. As for vour
lost chances, my dear, girl in law.
with a man never thinks of wha. tbs,
love may be costing her in The los'
of other mems attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ITCH the slopes OF Parnassus Greece the
OF Delphi long, thin the side,
of it seamed thin shreds of all day long into the
bright world Blowing nosrls the hills
watching
goatherds terrified
beathed of sitting quick
high wh
And all Delphi then the hills
superstition whispering their
the dancing and the twug hedboys
inspired that the simple thought
OF the "Ho said the KingProphesy
Gods whispered their
they're trying deal Of flying and
ssng and running and the thin wells
they set golden
azure sky bright the tripod priestess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
This ia why they do it

This is why they DO II
When a clerk tries TO msk'
you take q substitute 1911
Resinol, or any other STANDARD
article, don't blame him.
blame his employer. 7 he cieFS
probably would rather 'el'
you the genuine Resin2i' oe.
cause he knows even be'le'
than you that doctors pr
scribe it and that it does nssI
skin troubles. Also, itise's''i
TO give you what you Ean'
than TO argue you into o ny.
ing something you DOM
want.
But because some ohsaply'
made imitation pays $ rev
cents more profit, an qnscru.
pulous dealer here and thsf1
gives hisclerksa commission ~
thew can force you tobuyitin'
stead ofreal ResinoI. Hoover
looks the fact that the iml.s,
zion NAV do YOU more harm
than good or perhaps be lus.
doesn't care, aslong as he aes
your money. How do you
feel about it2 Almost e,e's
town has its "substItu'sf'
look out for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WAIT FIVE YEARS.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I am 10, and in love with A girl
about six years my senior. Do YOU
think it would be proper to pro.
pose to her, or should I walt?
CHARLIE.
Wait five years. When that tim,
is up | am sure you will decide ia
wait longer before proposing to a gr
six years your senior You are still
a boy, while she, at %, is a woman
grown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DO YOU LOVE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and am quite fond of
young man of %. We have been
keeping company for about six
months and he tells me he is not
in a position to marry for at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 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, LOVELORN.
You should make advances to nc
man, rich or poor. Such action would
only disgust him and cheaper you
He may be noble; but, on genera
principles, it is always best for a gir
TO beware of the rich young employer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Martin S Speech

And when he came to the end he
said
His lordship, the chairman, has
said something about the good effects
OF the sultudes Of Nature on
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
derful strange the way you're ask
ing the LORD to stretch out His hand
and help you when you're down there,
all alone and with an empty, hungry
stomach
II don't know where you were last
Christmas Day, shipmates /
mean gentlemen, but ! know where
! was. | was in the S5th littude,
longitude 1863, four miles south and
thirty west of Mount Darwin II was
my own bit of an expedition that my
commander has made too much OF,
and | believe in my heart my mates
had had enough of il. When we got
out Of our sleeping bags that morn
| Ing there was nothing in sight but
miles and miles Of rolling waves of
snow seven thousand feet up on a
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 were six i'm company and none
Of us We're too good for Paradise
! and one-he was an old Mapping
sailor we called him TreaCle--had
the name Of being shocking old
| rip ashore, But we remembered what
| day IL was. and we wanted to feel
| that we werenJ cut off entirely from
| the world of Christian men--our
! brothers and sisters who would be
= ffatr ..1,t - In .fat
out my little prayerhook that my
mother put in my kit going away.
and we all stood round bareheadcd in
the snoW-a shaggy old lot | can tell
YOU, with chjus that hadn't seen a
razor for a month-aud ! read the
prayers for the day, the first and sec
oud Nespers aud Laudate Dominum
ana then the DE Protundis
Il think we felt better doing that,
but they say the comical and the
tragical are always chasing each
other to see which can get in first, and
1t was SO with us, for just AS | had got
to an end with the solemn words,
out ~ the DEPTHS we cry unto thee,
q Lord. Lord hear our cry, in jumps
old Treacle In his thickest coCkney,
And Gawd bless our pore ole wives
and sWecthearts fur a-Wye.
If Martin said any more nobody
heard H. The men below were blow
ing their noses, and the women in the
gallery We're crying openly
well the man who can talk like
that may open all my letters and tel
egrams, said one of the young Amer
lean Women, who was Wiptug her eyes
without shame.
What ! was doing. and what ! was
looking like, ! ala not know until the
| I...1 D.. lac. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
RROKEN-HESRTED.

If you were in the wrong, write
him to that effect. If he was, and Is
transferring his attentions to an
other girl rather than confess it and
make up" with you. believe me, he
is too stubborn to make any girl a.
good husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By M HALL GAME
The Greatest Story Of the TwcnHcth Century

Copyright. 1912 by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazins,
Copyright in Great Britain, Copyright,
1913 by j. +. Lipplncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHO WAS IN THE WRONG?
Dear Miss Fairfax:

l am Is and in love with a man
two months my senior. l went
with him, but we had a quarrel
over a mere trif1e. He loves me
STILL as he writes me letters, still
he won't speak, as he is too stub
born to speak first, and so am I.
! love him very much and now he
is keeping company with girl
friend of mine. l know he doesn't
love this other girl as much as he
lnUaS mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

| give 2 public luncheon a one Of the
| hotels and though no women were tn
! be present AZ the feed" a few ladies'
were to occupy seats in a gallery,
ana / was to he one Of them.
! had played with my temptation
| too long by this time to shrink from
| the dangerous aNatation which !
| knew tho occasion would cause. So
| when the day came went to the
/ fotel in a fever of pleasure and pride
The luncheon was nearly over, the
speeches We're about to begin and
the ladies' gallefy was buzzing like
! a hive of bees. when ! took my seat
init. Two bright young American
women sitting 1eXt to me were al
most as CVcited as myself, and look
ing down at men through pair of
opera glasses they were asking each
other which was Martin, whereupon
my vanity not to speak OF my sense
Of possession, was so lifted up that ]
pointed him out to them and then
borrowed their glasses TO look al the
chairman
He seemed to me 10 have that light
of imagination in his eyes which wa
always blazing in Martins and when
he began to speak thought ] caught
the note Of the same wild passion.
He said they we're there that day
opening d new chapter in the wonder
ful book Of mans story. and though
the dangers of the great deep might
never be entirely overcome and the
wind would continue to blow as il
listed, yet the peris of the one and
the movements Of the other were go
ing to be known to, and therefore
checked by, the human family
\ Ca ell
TO Martin as a man Chat everybody
who had met him had come 10 love
HIM, and that there must be some
Thing in the great solitudes of the
silent white world to make men sim
PIE and strong and great, as the sea
made them staunch and true) he
drank Ia the success of the eXue-
dition, and called on Martin to re-
Spond to the toast
There was a great deal of cheering
when Martin rose, but was so ner-
vous that | hardly heard it, He was
nervous, too, as ! could plainly see,
for after a few words of thanks. he
began to tumble the sheets of a
speech which he and | had prepared
together, trying to read it, but los
lrg his place and even dropping his
papers
Beads of perspiration were start
ing from my forehead and / knew
! was making noises in my throat
when all at once Martin threw his
papers on the table and said, in quite
another voice;
"Shipmates, | mean gentlemen. |
never could write speech in my
life, and YOU see | can't read one.
but / know what want to say and
n you'l take 1t as it comes here
goes
Then in the simple style of a sailor
not always even grammatical yet
splendidly clear and bold and natural.
laundering along as he used to do
when he was a boy at school and
could not learn his lessons but with
his blue eyes abIaze, he told of his
aims and his expectations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

straw in it. This will remove all
grease and damp and make the dust
bin clean and sanitary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

To 5rcOntinued To morrow,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

q blow where the armor OF the organ
ization is weakest.
The umpire question is one on
which the Feds have been silent up
to now. It is an important question.
To attract fans the newcomers must
provide clean sport, without any
dragging or unnecessary Ioaing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

They must see that the rules are
rigidly adhered to, and that the play
ers do not pull any riots on the field,
such as occurred in Cincinnati last
year.
To insure this exemplary conduct
they must have competent arbiters,
though not necessarily dictators. And
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-08
WILSON HOME
Local Man Who Was Arrested and
ISken to Altoona, Suspected OF
Sank Robbery, Returns to City.

William Wilson. OF North Wheeling
VINO was arrested on suspicion as be.
ing connected with the robbery of the
Union National Bank at Altoona. re.
turned to his home yesterday morn
ing. IL was found that the man ar.
rested here was not the wanted man
ne stated on his return that II was
ms hrst experience az being arrested
and that the police Of Altoona were
with him from the start
lie stated that he believed District
Attorney Patterson might have re
lieved him of great deal OF axiety If
ne had been q little more fair in iry-
ing 10 establish Wilson's identity.
Wilson said that while he was not
worried over the outcome. vet ne
feared for his wife who was in a rath.
or nervous state when he left home.
He said that while he did not wait 10
see liohl. yet he saw his picture and
that shrewd detective might be
fooled in the resemblance OF the Two
men. Wilson was formerly Of Grafton
and married Miss Mary Gray Of that
place. He later removed 10 Salem.
where IL Is thought the connection be
tween him and the wanted man may
have begun.
With the arrest Of Hohl. he said
that the police and detectives Of Al
tOona were almost sure that they had
taken the right man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-08
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting OF Members Of Uni
Nerslty Club Held Last EVENING.
Reports Of Officers Read.

Inc annual meeting OF the Nom.
beIs or the University Club was hold
last evening at the club rooms Tho
report OF the treasurer. $. g. Smitb
was read and approved. II shoveJ
the debts OF the club. executing tbe
outstanding bonds. not vet dino 4
vote or thanks was given by the mem.
Ders OF me club TO tho treasurer for
the good showing made.
vote OF thanks was also given to
lne entertainment committee for II
sucCeSslul musical course for tho
past season, and the president and
secretary were directed 10 pvpross
the same by letter 10 Mr.. J. n Brep.
nan, Its chairman.
The annual election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
President. DIR. G. A. Wingprter. frst
vice president. J. y. SOmerville soc.
ond vice president. BENZ l.. Rogen.
bloom. secretary and treasurer. \ q
smith, board OF governors. John q
berry. J u. Brennan. j. Frew Hail
George Hewitt. Dr. r lie NJ Hmm
q. y. knOte, r. W. Nesbitt. Lee n
PAUL. Rev J. NJ. Potter. n. s. sands.
The future Of the club was then
iavorably discussed and speeches
Mrre made by President Wingerter
rev. Potter. Treasurer s. q. smith
~. Aschmann. &. "a. Dowler. ~. 81
sands, Dr. Hupp. Col Rosenbioom Il
Frcw Han. j. X Carl. J. A. Berry Il
{. Hanson and judge Nesbitt
The guaranty fund for the univergi
" musical course for the coming
year was announced. the papcrs h..
bers present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-08

against Gas company. Harrison cOun-
~, reversed and Temanded.
Bank against Savings Bank, Ohio
county. affirmed.
Mccoy against Mccoy. MononEah
county. affirmed.
Cassidy against Cassidy. Kanawha
county. reversed and rcmanded
Wilson against Lumber company.
Jpshur county. reversed and receiv-
or discharged.
Post against City OF Clarke burg.
Harrison county. reversed order set
ting aside the verdict and Judgment
rendered here
Judge Miller-P Estate
against Henry, Lewis county, judg-
ment affirmed.
State against POmeroy. Lewis
county. Judgment affirmed.
State against Burnside. Lewis
county. judgment affirmed
Corrigan against Board Of Commits
sioners. Ohio county. judgment al
hrmed
Finance company against SHREDDER.
Lewis county. judgment affirmed.
Alexander AGAINST Tilton. Pocahon-
tas county. decree affirmed
Pribblo against Stanley. Richie
county. Judgment affirmed.
Freeman against Gas Co. DOd-
bridge county. decree affirmed.