davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
NO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE
Says One Woman. Who
KnOWs-Good Advice
On How to Regain
Health and
Strength.

\oNtonia, Mo-In advices from
'Il@ town, Mrs Susie Williams has
io" following to say for publication
Ladies' there's absolutely no neces-
silly TO be SO miserable from suffering,
'' So many women are when Cardui,
lh' Woman's tonic. will help you so
much. ] wouldn't think of being with
oni Cardui in my home.
When | was married, suffered
great pains every month, My husband
-o' me a bottle of Cardui, and it
H'.p me so, | kept on taking it. In
81 snort time | was well and strong.
Before l began taking Cardui, my
weight was only 9S pounds, and in
less Than year l weighed $50.
~ think Cardui is the best medicine
u WE world for women, and ] hope
'' ~oiioring ladies will take my adj
Vice and try Cardul."
It You are sick and miserable, and
suffering from any of the pains due
Too "omanly trouble, take Cardui II
'as been found to relieve pain and
distress, caused by womanly troubles
ana is an excellent remedy to have on
"'Hd at all times. in case of need for
AN "omen's ailments and weaknesses.
'ardui is composed of ingredients
winch act on the womanly conStitu-
Ton and build up health and strength
u q natural manner.
'ardui will help you to get well.
M B.-Wrlte TO: Ladies' Advisory
o.. ''' Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat-
ga Tenn. for Special instructions
nv U '4-page book. Home Treatment for
0-9st--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
BETTER NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some two years ago ! met a
young lady who was visiting
lady friend of mine, and /, de-
string to show her courtesy, gave
several theater parties in her
honor. Since the lady returned
home she has written me several
letters of a friendly nature, and
in turn replied Recently | have
had several urgent invitations to
visit her and request for my
photograph ! fear she is con-
STRUNG my letters to mean more
than | intend they should. Now,
| am not in love with this young
lady AT all, only as distant
friend, and as | am man of 80
years and she is a young lady
Of only 25, please advise me if
you think il best for me to con-
tinue my correspondence with
her. WORRIED.
II your intentions are net serious
t is better to drop the acqnaint
ince before her heart is involved.
Take a longer time each time tc
answer her letters, and gradually the
will cease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
DEPENDS ON HIS PURSE.

Dear MISS Fairfax;
How often should a young man
give a young lady candy? Should
he send it by a messenger boy or
take it himself? Should he put
his card in the box?
RAYMOND.
If he can afford it. box of candy
is pleasing gift to take whenever
he calls; taking it for granted that
he doesn't call oftener than once a
week
Neither his card. nor messenger
boy under the circumstances, is nee
essary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
His Own Cabin.

Last OF all he showed me his own
cabin, which interested me more tn n
anything else. being such snug littlq
place Qhough | thought | should like
to tidy Il up a biD, with his medical
outfit. his books, his bed like a shelf
and one pretty photograph OF his
mothers cottage with the roses grow
ing over II, that / almost felt as IL
would not mind going to the Antarc-
tic myself II | could live In such com
Portable quarters.
Two hours passed in this way
though they had flown like Ave min
utes. when the cabin boy came "a
say that tea was served in the sa-
loon, and then | skipped down TO II
as If the ship belonged to me And
no sooner had ! screwed myself into
the commanders chair which was
fixed on the floor at the head Of the
narrow table. and found the tea tray
almost on my lap than a wave OF
memory from our childhood came
sweeping back to me- and | could
not help giving way TO the coquetry
which lies hidden in every girls heart
so az TO find out how much Martin
had been thinking Of me.
"Il bet you anything" / said q
had caught Martins Style, you
can't remember where you and ! first
saw each other"
He could-it was in the little dim
lty- white room in hig mothers house
with its understanding "scraas'
under the sloping thatch.
We'll. you don't remember what
you were doing when we held our first
conversation"
He did--he was standing on his
hands with his feet against the wall
and his inverted head close 10 the
carpet
But you've forgotten what hap
pened next"
He hadn't had invited william
Rufus and himself into bed. and they
r'd sat up on either side ~ me.
Poor William Rufus, | heard at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
YOU ARE RIGHT.

UeaT MISS FalTfHN.
! am girl II years old and
am in love with a young man
three years my senior. He tells
me he loves me and / believe he
does. He has asked me to marry
him and | tell him to wait until
| am is years old, but he does
not want to wait L. G. p.
You are too young to marry /
he is worth while, he will decide you
are well worth waiting for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

NURING our first day in London
my husband had many visitors,
including Mr.. Ia sfcllff and Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
HE is EXTREMELY FOOLISH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Is and deeply in love with
young man five years my Sc
Nor | met him one day when
not quite IS and he told me TO
wear longer dresses and put my
hair up. This young man is on
the road as a travelling sales
man, and | have not seen him
since then.
Do you think he meant any
thing by that?
CONSTANT READER
I think he was both foolish and
impairment, as the length of a girls
dresses is a matter to be decided by
her mother. Don't put your heart on
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

last what had become of him. He
had died of distemper soon after I
was sent to school. His master had
buried him in the back garden, and,
thinking l should be as sorry as he
was for the loss OF our Comrade, he
had set up a stone with an inscrip-
ton in our joint names-all of his
own inditing 1t ran-he spelled it
out to ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

commander. which made the latter
rock in his seat and the former shake
and shout so much that he spilled the
coffee
But what about the fourth man in
the front row from the Left" asked
the commander.
"Oh, | should recognize him if l was
bindfolded, | answered.
by WHAT"
by his eyes, / said, and after this
truly Irish and feminine answer the
men shrieked with laughter
She's got you there, Doc cried
somebody.
she has sure" said Martin. who
had said very little down to that mo-
ment, but was looking supremely
happy.
At length the time came for the
men to go, and | went up on deck to
see them off by the launch, and then
nobody was left on the ship EXCEPT
Martin and myself, with the cook, the
cabin boy and few of the crew, in
Guiding Treacle.
| knew that that was the right time
to speak. but I was too greedy OF
every moment OF happiness to break
in on it with the story Of my troubles,
so when Martin proposed to show me
over the ship. away | went with him
to look at the theodolites and Chro-
nometers and seXtants, and sledges
and skis, and the aeronautic outfit
and the captive balloon. and the dou-
ble- barreled guns and the place
where they kept the petroleum and
the guncotton for blasting the ice,
and the hold forward for the mems
provisions in Theoretically sealed tins,
and the hold aft for the dried fish and
biscuit that we're the food for the
Siberian dogs. and the empty cage for
the dogs themselves, which had Just
been sent up to the zoo to be takel
"a rn Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Centuru

-rovriaht. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
r..,right, 1918. by Hearst Magazine:
Cur,rfght in Great Britain. Copyright.
IA by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
FOURTH PART FALL IN LOVE
FiftY-F CHAPTER.

N URING our first day in London
my husband had many visitors,
including Mr. Eastcllff and Mr.
Vivian, who had much to tell and ar
range about
| daresay a great many events had
happened during our six months alb
sence from England; but the only
thing | heard of was that Mr.. East-
cliff had married his dancing girl,
that she had retired from the stage
and that her public appearances We're
now confined to the box seat of q
four hand coach, which he drove
from London to Brighton.
This expensive toy he proposed TO
bring round to the hotel the follow
ing day, which CHANGED to be Derby
Day, when party was to be made up
for the races.
In the preparations for the party
Alma, who, as Usual, attracted uni
versal admiration, was, of course. in
cluded, but / did not observe that any
provision was made for me, though
that circumstance did not distress ne
in the least because l was waiting for
Martins message.
1t came early next morning in the
person of Martin himself, who, run
ming into our sitting room like Il
breath Of wind from the sea, said his
fellow officers were separating that
day. each going TO his own home, and
their commander had invited me %
lunch with them on their ship, which
was lying off Tilbury,
1t did not escape me that my hus
band looked relieved at this news, ana
that Alma's face frightened as she
said in her most succulent tones:
II should go if ! were YOU Mary.
The breeze on the river will do you a
world Of good, dear
/ was nothing loath to take them at
their word. so | let them go off in
heir four in hand coach, big ana
busting party, while with fast-
beating heart l made ready to spend
the day with Martin, having as !
thought so much and such serious
things to say to him.
A steam launch from the ship was
waiting for us at the Westminster
pier. and from the moment | stepped
into II felt like another woman. II
was radiant day in MAY when the
climate of our much maligned Lon
don fs the brightest and best, and the
biggest city in the world Is also the
most beautiful.
A Joyous Day.
How loved 1t that day! The sun
Iight the moving river, the soft Air of
early summer the passing panorama
Of buildings. old and new-what JOY
II was 10 me, sat on side seat,
I;r,irr NV hand over the EunWale
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Fire at Milk Plant.

The value of thoroughly fire proof
building was clearly demonstrated in
Frederick on last Thursday night, May
I4th, about 10. 80 p. M, when the rear
end Of the Oyster milk plant on West All
Saints street, known as the boiler room.
was completely gutted by fire and the
remainder of the plant did not ignite.
The interior of the boiler room was not
fire proof, as was the rest of the building.
How the fire started is mystery.
There are only two places in the entire
room, where the inch boards in the roof
were burned throughout, each being at
the end Of the building. This would
give rise 10 the theory OF incendiarism.
The remainder of the room on the inter
ior was completely burned through as in
the places mentioned.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotiice. Monday. May I8, 1914.
To obtain any of these letters the appIi-
cants must call for advertised letters" I"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemens List-F. S. Anderson,
Wilbur Blickenstaff, c. d. Baker, F. r.
Byron, Percy J. Charter, S. Cornelicus,
c. B. Everhart, Ira M. Grove and
Charles Jackson.
Ladies' List.--Mrs. Lucy A. Dryden.
Mrs. Samuel Dorsey, and Miss Fannie
Long.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Preparing for Reunion.

The alumni OF the Maryland School for
the Deaf, this city, are making elaborate
preparations for their quadrennial re-
union, which will take place at the
school on June 18th, 10th. 18th and 18th.
Many ofthe graduates of the school will
attend and 1t is expected that there will
be many old faces to greet each other.
The graduates come from all over the
State. A banquet will also be held al
which the members of the alumni will
be present.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Learn to meet your friends with a
smile The good humored man or
woman is always welcome, but the dys-
peptic or hypochondriac is not wanted
anywhere, and is nuisance as well.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
BRINGING up oF NOTIFIES.

A young person has been writing an
article on the bringing up Of mothers.
Thirty years ago mothers we're not
brought up they just grew. They wore
caps early, gave up dancing when their
children were in short lrocks and knick-
erbockers, and developed all sorts of in
correct ideas about chaperones and fir
tations. Formerly the young idea was
trained in the way that it should go.
Now the old tree is pruned and pared
into shape. Girls have assumed the re-
sponsibility Of looking after their moth
ers. Mothers are kept to see to well
ordered house, coax refractory fathers
and attend to bores. They must, more
over, be ornamental, look well at the
head of the table, dress becomingly,
keep up with the fashions, look nice
when the girls take them out with them.
and smile encouragingly at the young
men. Nor are their morals forgotten.
Frequently one hears girl say 1T is
an interesting show, but not one that
would care to take my mothor to-"
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Warfeld, 2I, and Ruth Moles-
worth, IS, both of Howard county.
John Johnson, rs. widower Of Buck
eystown. and Alice Holland, 90 ofHope-
land, both colored.
Elton G. Kimmel, II, and Ruth c.
Goodman, 22 both of Frederick.
John !. Burkholder, "a, of Garrett.
Pa, and Belva Roberta Weddle, IS, of
Thurmont.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

John Wesley Colleberry to William A.
Colleberry real estate IN county, $40,
and other conside atons.
David r. Frey and wife to Lewis s.
Frey and wife, real estate in county,
$500, and other considerations
4 Dohn w. Baker and wife to Charles W.
Warner, real estate in county, $35, and
other considerations.
George H. Zimmerman to Milton F.
Cutsail, real estate in city, SIo. and other
considerations.
Francis /. Barnes and wife to Harvey
E. Reese and wife, real estate in county,
81, 600, and other considerations.
Alice A. and Adam Z. Mercer, execu-
tors. to Elizabeth Wagner, real estate in
county, $3.50. and other considerations.
Edmund +. Crawford to George B.
Kehne, real estate in city. SIC and other
considerations.
Frank 7. Troxell and wife to John M.
Roddy and wife, real estate in county,
$780, andsother considerations.
William B. Cutshall, mortgage, to
Luther F. Shank, real estate in county,
SI,5oo. and other considerations.
Reno S. Harp and wife to Noah f.
Cramer, real estate in county, $40, and
Margaret Janet Williams to Samuel u.
Gregg, real estate in city, $40, and other
considerations.
ssEliza A. E. Shafer and husband to
Franklin A. M. Shafer and Mary M.
Shafer, real estate in county, $Io, and
other considerations
Jonas V. Summers and wife ct al, to
Emory c. Crum, real estate in county,
81, goo, and other considerations.
Jonas V. Summers and wife to Henry
K. c. Fox and wife, Z acre more or
less, $500, and other considerations.
Edmund c. Bonaventure. unmarried,
to Genevieve M. Bonaventure. real es-
tate in county, $40, and other consider
ations.
Margaret NJ. Fiddis, ct al, TO Kate M.
Reuter-, real estate in county, $375, and
other cons derations.
Alice NJ. Metzger and husband to John
I. Hildebrand, real estate in county, 81,
and other considerations.
John F. Dean and wife, ct al. to John
A. Colbert, real estate in county. $500,
and other considerations.
John d. Conard, Jr.. sheriff, TO John
A. Colbert, real estate in county, $50. rs,
and other considerations.
Harry c. Hickman and wife to George
H. Hickman, real estate in county, $40,
and other considerations
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Orphans Court.

Inventory of stocks and bonds In the
estate Of Colbert M. Ramsburg, deceased.
fled
Letters of administration on the estate
Of James Edward Burke. deceased,
granted to Katharine E. and Samuel +.
Hickman.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Sarah Saylor, deceased, granted to Anna
Z. Weybright and Sadie L. Boerner.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Ellen Flock, granted to Alta NJ. Main
and Clarence V. Main
First and final account of Charles P.
Nj. Kolb, administrator of VIM. G. Kolb,
deceased, filed and distribution made.
Charles P. M. Kolb appointed guar
dian TO Leroy NJ, John F. and Nettie c.
Rhodes.
Courts order to sell the stocks and
bonds in the estate of Adolphus Fear
hake, deceased.
Courts order to sell the stocks and
bonds in the estate of Agnes Fearhake,
deceased.
Inventories of personal property and
current money in the estate of VIM. H.
Smith, deceased, filed.
Report of sales OF the personal prop
erty of Edward D. Zimmerman, deceas-
ed, filed.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

1t is impossible to preserve good looks
with a brood of bad passions feeding on
the blood, and selfish, disdainful spirit
enthroned in the will. as TO preserve
the beauty OF an elegant mansion with a
litter of swine in the basement, tribe of
gypsies in the parlor, and owls and vult-
ures in the upper part.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Carpets and chairs are not so valuable
as are boys and girls Dust is less TO be
deplored than blemish on child's
character. Open your doors and win
dows, make the home attractive to the
children, give them the pleasures due
them and thev will be far more con.
tented and industrious. and more than
that, they will be so much in love with
home that it will take strong attraction
to draw them hence.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

The commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
has granted licenses to the following res
idenls of Frederick county: Edward d..
Shriner, Frederick; J. J O'Toole, Thur
mont; Richard E. Estep, Liberiytown; ].
w. Haines, Evansville.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

A deed was recorded at Towson, Bal
timore county, for farm of ISo acres
near Parkton from John Mays Little. ex-
executor Of the estate OF H. B. Miller, to
Jesse d. kaufman, of this city.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
TEIE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
A MERCHANT IS AFTER ALL ONLY ga PU RCHAS
ING AGENT FOR HIS PATRONS"
SUCCESSOR TO

We look after your interest and protect you on any
and all seasonable merchandise purchased from Glad
Flare Collars Lily Collars here in all the new
and desirable aces and organde creations at 25c and 5Oc
Beads and Neck Chains in the brightest coo at 25c and
Soc Fajamas for came to US yesterday and they
usual of the faultess make Princess Slips for
misses and ladies have been repenshed in all sizes Bal
Coats wonderful sellers at $3.50 to $3.50 and
you will be pleased with the fabric and style of all of
them Ponsky Skirts of the high class tailoring for which
these makers known ready for you in the Summer
Tub Fabrics we'll as the Wooen Novelties. Prices
reasonable for such elegant tailored garments White
Lingerie Dresses at prices ranging from $500 $3.50 in
exclusive designing will you money and you get
dress that is derept. Hair and Sash Ribbons in
derfu variety of silks in both plain and novelty patterns
both widths match for hair and SASH of them
25c yard ,and Roman stripes at SOC to 75c. Com
Fans and Handkerchefs well as Silk Stock
ngs will make very acceptable gift for the graduate
JOHN d. .HEMDRICKSON.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Wealth consists not in the store o
riches but in contentment and serenity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-30
HEALTH HINT

We are getting new proof that abb
solute rest in bed is still one of the
best curative treatments ever dis
covered for pretty much all the ills
We are heir to. The world progresses
so rapidly in new nerve-wearing
ways, and our poor bodies are very
conservative in their changes. They
are much the same old kind of bodies
they were thousand years ago and
get worried with the new sights and
sounds, and having so many people
about all the time, so they often go
clear "out of their heads as we say,
and become insane
Some new reports of the insane in
France show very steady increase
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-30

II Ocala, Kissimmee, Live Oak,
Gainesville and other interior cities
could have heard Senator Fletcher
speech which he delivered in Jack
sonyille last Monday night the SEN
ator would lose Marion, Osceola,
Suwannee, Alachuas and other coun-
ties by large majorities. The SEN
ator's speech was entirely defense
of his conduct, and in explaining why
he opposed the Hepburn amendment
looking towards remedy for robber
railroad rates he declared in effect
that the bill would injure Florida
ports if interior points were given
such a showing with the port towns.
Senator Fletcher would not dare
make his Jacksonville speech in any
interior town in Florida where rob-
Der railroad rates have oppressed
the people.-Dixie.
The Star would resent any at
tempt to further Cypress the inter
Tor towns, but Dixie has printed SO
many untruths about Fletcher, that
we decline to believe the foregoing
without corroborative evidence. That
Senator Fletcher would be SO foolish
as to argue in Jacksonville against
the interests of interior towns fifty
to a hundred miles away, when he
knew it was likely that Ocala
Gainesville and Orlando men would
be in his audience, is something we
find impossible to believe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-30
SENATOR FLETCHER
AND MIR. STOCKTON

The Star commends the spirit ex-
pressed in the following by C. O.
Codrington, the brainy and indie
pendent editor of the DeLand News:
For the first time in % years
(since the writer has been in charge
OF the News), we refrain from taking
decided stand on the question of
the candidacy of two men who would
represent the people of Florida in
the United States Senate. Some of
our good friends" will state that
the writer is taking a cowardly posi-
ton. Maybe so. Duncan u. F1et-
cher and John n. C.. Stockton have
been the personal and political
friends of the writer ever since he
first dabbled in politics. They both
assisted him in his fight to cleanse
Volusia county of the rotten politics
that were a disgrace to the county a
few years ago. They both stood by
him when he needed their strength
and their support. Both are strong,
ooco' - w, AohOoS, ASdi iSSo AiiC1. 1
congratulate the people of Florida
that one of two such men will rep
resent them in the. United States
Senate. Fletcher has proven his
worth for the five years he has been
there, as we'll as the dignified stand
he has always taken for progressive
democracy in Florida in the past 80
years. Stockton has always been a
fighter, a worker, steadfast, true
friend of the people. Which ever one
wins, Florida will continue to have
a true representative of the people.
Both have been true in the past
and both will be true to themselves
and to the people in the future.
wish we could send them both to the
Senate This campaign has been
comparatively free from nauseating
charges. 1t could be nothing less
with only two men like Fletcher and
Stockton in the race. / refuse to
take part in a friendly contest be-
tween the two best friends have had
In state politics in Florida. I shall
congratulate the one who wins and
console with the other"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-30

in insanity in the last thirty years,
especially that of alcoholics, and they
are finding that confinement in bed
So that they become thoroughly rest
ed in body brings about steady and
rapid relief from the excitement and
melancholy of many forms of insan-
ity.
The most of us are not insane
that is. not enough to go into an
asylum, but We are tainted by irriti-
bility (excitement), and are FREE
quently troubled with the "blues"
melancholy, SO it is only matter
of degree, after all. A whole day of
rest in bed every three or four weeks
for every one would save a tremen-
dous amount of sickness, and Incl
dentally the loss of lot more days.
Why not try it, some of you, any
way?-Public Health Dept, Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs.