davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Woman Sufragists
Keep Tab on Senators

WASHINGTON, March 6. - A
"watehful waiting" policy has been
adopted by the suffragists toward the
Senate during the debate on the
chamberlain resolution for constl-
luuonal amendment for woman suf-
frage. They are taking their seats
daily in the Senate gallery, with note
book ready, and are watching the va
lrious members and waiting for their
Expressions of sentiment toward the
measure.
The watching process apparently
has annoyed some of the Senator'S
who are up for reelection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Boys Leg Is Crushed
In Elevator Mishap

Everett Thomasson, 16, son of John
Thomasson, of the printing company
of that name, was injured seriously
Friday in an elevator accident in the
store of Lifsey~ Dolan Company, com
mission merchants, on Central avenue,
near the freight depot
The boys leg and ankle were badly
cut. He was rushed to the Atlanta
Hospital. Later he was taken to his
home at No. SO Inman street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
CLERKS Plan Shaft
To Honor Stevenson

MONTERREY, CAL, March e.
Years ago George Berthold, the local
cobbler, mended a pair of shoes for
Novelist Robert Louis Stevenson.
Berthod became rich after a long
with the writer, and willed
funds for a memorial to his friend.
The courts set this bequest aside,
but allowed Berthold's property to go
to bis clerks Now the clerks have
made up the fund necessary for the
shaft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Greatest Armada to
Be at Canal Opening

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
greatest armada ever assembled, one
hundred and twenty five men-of war,
|neIuding some of the greatest bat
tIeships afioat will gather in Carib-
bean water for the opening of the
Panama Canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Grape Juice Is Loot
Of Grocery Robbers

The police are seeking apparent fol-
lowers Of William j. Bryan. who
Thursday night broke into the store
Of l.. r. Cox, at No. 4SS Gordon street,
and stole two pint bottles of grape
Juice and a box of cigars.
The burglars entered by breaking
a back window.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bill Would Jail Both
Tip Giver and Taker

ALBANY. n. Y, March 6.-The giver
.ahd receiver of tip are both liable to
laH sentences under bill now before
the Assembly,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES
IN THE ZONE OF WAR

London, Oct. 3.-The following
story was sent to the Daily News by
H. Hardy, its Paris CORES
pondent:
Amid the multitude of people now
pouring into the northern and east
ern stations of Paris refugees,
wounded soldiers and British ana
American continental tourists, all of
whom have lost their luggage and
man. of them their friends-was a
highly intelligent Belgian, Mr., Brug-
mann of Estinnes, who has been in
the heart of the fighting zone on
the frontier.
He happened to have travelled
from Mons with a friend of mine. We
had lunch together today and Mr.,
Brugman was full of his tragic eH-
pericnces. | give some of them just
as ne related them. His little child
was with him.
German horSemen," he said,
"wa ked into my house without
knocking and one of them, an officer.
demanded food. My wife began to
cook some food for them. While it
was cooking our little child, who is
only seven months old, started cry
ing. My wife then commenced feed
ing the child from the brest.
This seemed to aggravate the Of
fcer, for he got from his chair in a
temper, and knocked both my wife
and child to the floor, and went 10
see i.bout the cooking of the meat
himself.
Il was mad with fury, and started
to get at him. when the other men
stopped me, after knocking me sens
less, thew me into the garden, where
I lay. l could not tell how long l
had been lying there, but when l
came to my senses, heard the sound
of horsemen approaching. To my de-
light l saw they were French.
"The Germans on seeing them gal
loped off, not, however. without los
ing one of their number. who was
killel.
"The Frenchmen told me to come
along Immediately with them. l then
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

hostile infantry. An officer called for
volunteers.
"Immediately host of volunteers
swung up. Away they raced to the
belt of thees and returned triumphant
with mess-tins riddled with shrapnel
bullets and some of their number on
the ground, but with dinner for the
famished battalion. The men who
fetched David the water from the
we'll Of Bethlehem were no mightier
men of valour."
London, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Strange,
stewardess of the princess Ladies
Gold Club, Mitcham, has no fewer
than 81 near relations on active ser
vice with the fleet. Her husband, a
rens,oner, is captain steward at Dav-
export barracks. She has six broth
ers sfloat, TWO brothers-in-law and II
sailor first cousins. Eight of her
uncles are naval pensioners. Her
father, Thomas Rees, of Davenport,
is a Grimean veteran and one of her
grandfathers also served through the
Crimean war.
Vote California Dry
Looking for a House?
Have a Broom cottage with bath,
cabinet kitchen, large buffet, writing
desk and bookcase, electric ironing
board and many other conveniences;
all new, ready to move into. Good
reig hborhood, shade trees, sidewalk
and curb. You can move in at once.
Small payment down, balance like
rent. See VIM. Shaw, owner, Room
7, Ell Centre Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
DIR. Osenburg, Dentist,
formerly located in the Spreckels
Theatre building, San Diego, an
nounces the opening of his dental Of
flee in Ell Centre in the Sorlei build
ing, diagonally opposite the Post
office.-Adv. 148
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Don't marry until you see "The ES-
cape,' at Tulane, Wednesday night
October 7.--Adv. 136
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

went into the house to fetch my wife,
child and sister-in-law, but to my
horror | found my wife dead. She
had Teen killed by a blow on the
side of the head. The child was cry
ing but seemed none the worse. Seeing
that ! could do no good by staying l
left with the child, leaving my wife's
sister to look after the remains of my
wife and here | am in Paris, hardly
realizing it.
"Never mind, / shall avenge her. I
shall avenge her," he said in conclu-
sion and judging from the look in his
face, l think he will.
Folkstone, England, Oct. "a
wounded officer arriving from the
front tells the following:
A pretty little fight was seen over
the British lines at Cambrad. A
French airman swooped in the air
down on the German observer. They
fought in the air as hawk and heron
fight. Up and up they went as III
whirling circle circles till at last the
Frenebman scared aloft, got above
his antagonist and "outed" him with
. shot from his quick firer. He fell
a margled mass in front of ou-
trenches.
Thomas Atkins remains the cool,
imperturable creature that he has al
ways shown himself. An officer ly-
ing - a trench under terrific she'll
fire heard a voice at his elbow say
ing: Beg pardon, SIR He looked up.
There was private standing upright
at the salute. Beg pardon sir. May
l fall out? I've been it three times
at may have been the same day.
Anyhow. the conditions were the
same. 1t was dinner time. But IN
this war there is no dinner 'ush
from II to L. The shells continued
to loar. But so yards behind the
trench, screened by a belt of trees,
the battalion reserves had their fires
alight and employed their time cook
ing dinner for the battalion. That
was all very well. But 80 yards all
shell-swept ground between left the
men ir the trenches a plaguey way
from their dinner. Fortunately the
front was clear for a short time cf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Up-to-Date Jokes


An old Wee Free" woman was
walking to church in Scotland with
her family. The Church Of Scotland
minister rode past at a tremendous
rate, and the old lady said to her
children:
"Siccan a wey to be ridin', and this
the Sawbath day. Aweel aweel a
guild man is marcifu' 10 his beast"
shortly afterward the wee Free"
minister rode past just as furiousiE
but she changed her tone.
An, there he goes she cried
there he goes the Lord bless him.
Puir man. his hearts tn his work, an
he's eager to b. at it,
Miss Cameron TAYLOR. in her book
on her father. Sir A. Taylor relates
an amusing eXampl- Of the British
habit Of comforting nicknames.
In the Punjab service. we are told.
were three brothers named Bean. one
Of these. Leonard. who was 81 sub
stantial build. was known as Broad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

rba4 he ao,,,or- ,,,ara from Martin AMI
Ihdl ne had tolu her not 10 Say So
What's he doing now?' ! asked.
"Writin5 letter" said Price "ani
t,,,-!. g.. ~ No. +or, -
'NU7ii9 ~ '"o 'iii'e9 'i0 nos
up ana started again ana wiped Ms
forehead, IT must be tough Joo'
can ten YOU
| thought | knew whom the lettee.
was meant for, and tetore luncheon II
came up TO me
II was the hrst love letter mao
ever had from Martin ami II melted
me IKE wax over candle: nave
IL sun, ana though Martin IS such Il
great man now, am tempted to COPY
IL out Just as II was written with al
It's appearance OF lrreVerence tnohe'
| am sure, was intended ana even
its bad spelling. Tor without mat ~
would not be Martln-my boy VINO
could never learn his lessons
Dear Mary am DESTROYED to
mere now Ill You are ahd Wneh
tnlnk IL my lauIt am ready 10
KICK mNset
Don worry apoul what ! was
saving last night. was mao 10
tnlnk what might happen 70 you
MhlIe should De down there, pul
I've neen tnIhhlhg Y over slice
ana come TO tHe cohCluS.oi
mat II tnefe rs any ming 70 Iou
lie can ne trusted 10 iooK after
you without any me- p from me 50
when we meet again before l 90
away we Il never gay aHotheI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
NO WONDER
SHE is CLAD
Only a Short Time Ago, Was
Unable to Stand and Out
of Heart; Now Walks
Two Miles Easily.

Rosedale OEla.-"I am almost I'M
able to describe what used to be my
suffering" says Mrs. Becker Barrett
of this town. Z suffered so for over
two wears with womanly troubles,
and had such pains that | was unable
TO stand on my feet
ct seemed that could not he help.
ed. and thought my only chance was
an operation.
81 took different medicines, but
found no relief. and got out Of heart
AT last. ! commenced to use Car
dui. the woman's tonic, and am glad
10 saw that I am very much better. /
have taken five bottles of Cardui, and
7 can do my work all right-all my
housework-and can walk two miles
at a time, easily
% feel like a new woman | will
always recommend Cardui to all sick
and suffering women, for know that
Cardui saved my life.
cardui has proven itself to be an
ideal tonic for women.
II is composed entirely Of harmless.
-a4,tlo frofadiaufs which act spe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

TTERE is a charming little suit the left that
suggests the coming Of summer. over a sim
pie frock OF chalk gabardne made with sepa-
rate skirt aud blouse and fastened in front is coat
Of Veronese greer brocaded crepe It is cut on
kimono lines rounded at the bottom and draped in
front by closing Of passementere. Square revers
and a round collar trim the neck.
The armhole is low and the semi blouse sleeve Is
cut three quarter length and finished by cuff OF
the material.
Mile Marion. Partisan favorite has adopted as her
spring suit this model Of mustard colored velour de
lane shown the right.
The coat is in the Louis XIV style with small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

can drink 1t all amt the man that is
in demand any more, except for
successful wine agent"
Il know that. George" said the
Manicure Lady, and the old gent
knows 1t, too and l often hear him
say that he amt proud of the ca
pacity that made him the monarch Of
his crew. But / started out to .ell
you the reason that Wilfred got
started on the primrose path of al
lance last night. one OF the authors
was telling how Lord Byron used TO
belong to a club of hard drinkers.
and every one Of them had a empty
skull to drink their drinks out OF.
They was a pretty fast, wicked set.
this author said. and as Wilfred has
always been a kind Of bug on Byron
he started right in going to the wine
at the banquet The only difference
was that he had to drink it out Of
glass instead Of a empty skull though
goodness knows his own skull IS
empty enough He was one sick boy
this morning, let me tell you. l guess
he will eat most of his evening meas
to home for some time to come"
81 wonder why it is that so many
authors drink" said the Head Bar
Der Il knew fellow once that was
a reporter on a big paper here, AMI
he certainly had steady habits He
was drinking all the time"
Il guess they don't drink as much
as some people say they do" said
the Manicure Lady In the old days
1t was about all the authors had to
do when they wasn't writing, but nov
there is a lot of them that plays golf
and pinochle I guess the world .
getting kind Of ready to swear off on
rum. George
Maybe said the Head Barb r,
but # it ever starts in again there
will be some splash!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

EkVYT ILFRED couldn't eat no
wv breakfast this morning. .
said the Manicure Larry.
He was to a authors banquet last
night. How ever he horned into that
banquet is more than ! know, because
he amt fitted for that kind of going
not being much of a author and hav-
ing such q weak stomach that he
can't eat - at night But he went.
anyhow, ana got home at o'clock
this morning. He woke all Of US up
singing Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms and I guess
from the way he tumbled into be
he had been packing away some %
that wine that biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like adding machine"
He has TO SOW his wild oats.
suppose" remarked the Head Bar
Der,
THAT expression and that excuse
always gives me a pain declared the
Manicure Lady Every time a fool
boy goes out and overplays himself
by taking a few sips of intoxicating
liquid the folks nod their heads and
say, he is sowing his wild oats. You
bet that excuse don't go with father.
You ought to have saw him look ar
Wtlfred this morning when he told
Pa he was sowing his wild oats. The
old gent told him that none of the
young BOYS Of Wilfred's set knew
what wild oats was Father was
brough up in rough school
George and he amt got no patience
with tho young crop, because they
don't show no real speed and make
out that getting i'll once a month al
banquet is going to the dogs
1T is st as well that the young
boys now amt such rough sailors, %
said the Head Barber. Times IS
changing, anyhow. and the man that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The Green Stocking Girl
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Of youth which attracted each to the
other have forever fed. They know,
the parents know, and, alas. even the
older sisters know, that marriage is
no longer the common lot; but is be-
coming every day more uncommon.
He knows and she knows and the
old gray world knows that Love is
too precious to be put aside because,
perchance, there remains an older
sister to whom the story has never
been told, or whose ears have been
sealed by fashionable skepticism to
the sweetness Of the tale And so,
when Love comes to them, they well
come it, and the parents welcome IT,
and the older sisters will welcome II
it their hearts are still sweet, and no
one remem bers that many years ago
If such a thing happened all the older
sisters would have to wear green
stockings as a mark Of disgrace.
A Strange Objection.
Knowing all this, how surprising
the predicament of young man of %
who writes me that he has been
keeping company for five years with
girl four years his Junior: that he is
in position financially to marry: they
love each other, and the girls mother
objects because an older sister is left
unwed
If this is the only objection, marry,
and make no delay in getting mar
ried You will show little apprecia-
ton of the happiness that has been
put within your reach If you let an
obstacle like this stand in your way
Green stockings, my dear young
man, are no longer worn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Out On Balcony.


don't know why / took so rnucnl
pains with my dress that nlght.
did not expect TO see Martin again,
was sending him away from me 81
never before had dressed myself
with so much care. put on the soIt
white satin gown which was mace
for me in Cairo, a string OF pearls
over my halr, ana announcer Va tl5H'
one) about my neck
Martin was waiting for me IN tnea
boudoir, and to my surprise ne had
dressed. too, but, except that ne wore
soft silk shirt dld not Know Whaj
he was wearing, or whether ne looked
handsome or not because il was Mar,
tin and that was all that mattered
10 me.
am sure my footstep was Hght as
/ entered the room, for ! was shod
in white satin slippers, but Martlh
heard it. and saw his eyes hutter,
ing as he looked at me, and SAD
something sweet anoul d S5iNeIs II!
the sky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

a GREAT many years ago, when
~ there was a lad for every las
sic, girls began in the paytime
of their youth to prepare a store of
household linen, for no girl was left
uncourted after she had reached is.
One after the other of the daugh-
ters in a family stepped forward in
mathematical precision, and was
promptly matched and dispatched
and II almost never happened that
the swain who came accounting look
cd beyond the oldest daughter of the
house a her youngest sistre.
She was kept in the background I'M
til her elder sister was married off,
because her oldest sister always mar
ried first. There was no doubt it would
happen; it was as assured she would
marry first as that the oldest tree in
the forest s the first to fall
Conditions have changed. There
may still be a lad for every lassie
but lads have grown more wary in
the disposition of their precious per-
sonages, and lassies have grown more
skeptical than the masculine person
age Is precious, and also more indie
pendent. Under the new dispensation
the man who comes counting picks
out the girl he loves, and there is no
gainsaying him, though there may be
ten older sisters left hanging on the
parent tree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
He Knows.

He knows, and his sweetheart
knows. that if they sit down and wait
till every older daughter is married
off. they may be waiting when their
locks are whitened, and the charms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Directors: I ( !. + !: + @#:s%.S. $*5.5. $:5. #:a."
xx4r1zxxExzA
Our No. ?
HE A T E X
Nickel Finish With a
Double Burner

This heater is built Of 24-gaugc
American Blue steel and is hand
somcIy nickel trimmed, which makes a
very Snowy stove and gives splendid
results. Combustion: They have a sys-
tenn Of goosc-neck burners with adjust
able air mixers which mix the air and
the gas properly, and then the combus-
ton takes place in a basket Of the
finest porous clay fuel, which becomes
intensely hot and the current Of fresh
air is passed through this hot mass and
thus a large amount Of oxygen in the
air is consumed, producing very hot
fire, using the smallest possible per
cent Of gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

p, youi people. who have driven them
70 the woods without au oar OF corr,
cNcrtcd myself iu vain 20 save the
women and children az Fort MINIS
have come now to ask peace for my
people. hut not FOR myself am iu
your power. do with me as You plea So.
] am soldier I have done The
white people an the harm I could
have fought them. and fought them
hraVcly. aud if I had am army / would
yet fight and contend to m" last But
I have mono My people are all gone.
l can NOW do mo more than TO Weep
over the Wi~fort1ucs OF my nation
Plea Touched Jackson.
The plea deeply touched the proud
and iWp,tuouS Jackson. and aztec IT,
tcuing 90 the great speech of the In
dian, hc replied. III. however. you
aCsiro to continue war, and feel pre-
pared go meet the consequences, Nou
may depart 800 peace and unite your
self with the war party II you choose.
MISUNDERSTOOD replied IL may well
hc addressed iu such language now
There Was a time when had a choice
and could have answered you. ! haN u
mono ruV even hope Is ended. once
could animate mN warriors 10 battle.
lu' 3 cannot animate the dead. My
Warriors can uo longer hear my voice.
have surrendered myself Thought
l,-slt While there was a chance for
success newer left my post nor sup
uIic4trd peace. and / ask 10 for my
nation. NOT fIr myself. ON the mis-
grfaS uNi m.~forturcs brought upon
Wv country look back with deepest
sorrow ipd wish to avert stll greater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Samples Free by Mail

Cu'icura SOAP and Ointment have proved
most valuable FOR the treatment of plmples
hacAheads reincss and raugHncss OF the
face and hands dandgur irg ir-ita,nd
sraips with dry thin ar ing hal-. as
well rs for irriaHou5 aAd ctaaug, of iu-
fame, and for an purpose, of the toilet b,Jh.
aGd ngrs"ty Although Cuticura SOAP
,-1c and Cu'icu-a ointment SOC arc
sold every WHORE d sample of each with t.-p
Skin Book viii hc sent free upon request.
Address Cuutura Dept. r. Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Tulsa Dealers Are:

G, II. Justice Hardware Company,
oklahoma Furniture Company,
Ewing Hardware Company.
j. Il. Hawkins Furniture Company.
rulsa Household supply Company,
swan Furniture Company,
Comet Furniture Company,
Nichols Hardware Company.
North Side Furniture Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
BRAKEMAN KILLED TODAY |.
Thomas H. Morton Dies at Alexan'
dr;a Hospital From Injuries
Received at Potomac Yards.

q Thomas H. Morton, a brakeman
employed by the Washington South
aern Railway, died at the Alexandria
Hospital shortly after six o'clock
this morning from injuries received
an hour earlier in the Potomac yards,
between Alexandria and Washington.
Morton was - years old and lived at
Ala eleventh street, 5. w. Washing
ton. He is survived oy vile ana
five children.
: The man was on the top Of freight
cars which were being shifted in the
ward when he fell between the cars
His right leg was crushed at the mp
his left foot cut off and his rlght
arm crushed. He was brought to
Alexandria on an engine and remoV-
ed to the hospital in an ambulance
where he was attended by Drs. ". NJ.
Smith and NJ. d. Delaney, surgeons
Of the railway company. There was
nothing that the physicians could 40
to save his life and he died an nour
after he reached the hospital.
DR.. T. NJ. Jones, city coronor' heio
that an inuuest was unnecessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL---VERY. BIG AUDIENCES B|
Evangelist starke Gives Stirring Ad-
3eodresses at the Methodist Prot
{ :7ICC fis2U q ga! ~
81 ag2a o,estant Church.

NR uG.a;Ni , & o. Shih!G'yE
anThe opening campaign, of the. Met
.hodist Revival at the Methodist Prot
Jestant Church is proving very sue
cessful under the leadership of Evan
lgehst Lee Starke, of New York City.
The Church is filed each evening
with members of all the. churches IN
Alexandria. as well as many non
church goers.
The singing, under the direction OF
Mr.. Henry X. Field, is one Of the
most enjoyable features OF the ser
vices.
The evangelist will take for his
subject at to-night's service, "lndlt-
ference" An unusually large crowd
is expected.
Mr.. Starke delivered an earnest
address last night to representa-
tive audience that completely filled
the church. 4 number of visiting
clergymen were present to hear the
address.