davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

And then the grub in him awoke and his soul
cried for work He did not return to his mining
profession. 1t seems that In his two years OF
butterhying he had acquired desire to become
an actor He got Job at thirty-Hve week in
stock company. and did very we'll
Mrs Little stood his working Just three
months. Then she went home to her mother.
and six weeks ago she secured divorce in New
port on the grounds OF incompa tihity
Have her two unlucky experiments discour-
aged her. No, indeed Her Newport friends area
busy with the rumor that she intends TO try
again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

entertainment THAT would
keep her husband continually
with her.
ut is not a husband Fanny
wants" said her friends at
is a well-trained lap dog
Of course. in the beginning
Mr.. Kip did give in to his
wife. He had large fortune
and really did not need TO
work. He spent long morn
ings. oh. very long mornings.
in her boudoir. listening to
her music. reading the new
est love stories to her. hold
ing her hand or her Pomera-
MAN. whichever she ordered.
He spent long. very long
afternoons playing bridge.
motoring. gossipping. dancing
or Just making love to her.
He sat through uresome din
ner parties and more tire
some dances. He reached the
point where he could at least
qualify as a butterfly in en-
bryo But suddenly the grub
bred in him by generations
of Woodworking Dutch kips
asserted itself and he threw
off the butterfly wings which
had already sprouted.
Mrs. Kip wept- stormed.
pouted. But Henry went on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

very lovely voice and some dramatic ability.
She had studied singing under Jean de Reszke.
and after the first flush Of her romance faded
somewhat she continued her musical studies
Her friends whispered even then that she had
ambitions-operatic ambitions But she kept her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

support . husband In
ease, comfort-even lux.
ury. Why then should
he work?
Mrs Little was an un-
usually pretty and fasci-
mating maiden when as
Fanny Jones she made
her debut ten or twelve
years ago In Newport
Almost at once the
W ealthy banker and
broker. Henry Spies Kip.
of the old Kip's Bay fam.
lily. fell In love with her,
and they were married
before Miss Jones had an
opportunity to explain
her ambitions to the
busy young broker. For
the first few years they
were much In the social
limelight, Mrs. Kip had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

35l BE yearning for companion who hates
~ work, but makes the world more
it W beautiful place to live In Is given by
ezsszs' society as the reason that has induced
Mrs Fanny Jones-Kip-Little to part with her
second husband. Julian Little after she had al
ready been constrained to give up another per-
fecuy good husband, Henry Spies Kip. for the
same cause. The strange yearning that animates
Mrs. Kip-Little society reasons. must impel her
TO try again. for she is altogether too young to
abandon her ideals.
The hearts desire of this fascinating young
woman, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones,
OF Newport, is to have husband who will give
up such sordid, workaday things as professions
and business and devote himself to playing with
her. She has money enough. so she thinks. to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
l herd like the eternal
SuSsurus of the sea,

| neTu ike lIle tttfildl
Sussurus of the sea,
& l sed to Pa, What is sussurus
doant know until you tell me how
it is used. sed Pa, 81 the way it is
spelled. Then l spelled sussurus for
Pa & sed Sussurus OF the sea.
| on, l see, sed Pa, of the sea, or, in
other words, Of the oshun. What was
| the naim OF the man wich rote the
! lines? sed Pa.
His naim was Bliss Carman, toad
Pa. Now what does Sussurus of the
Sea mean?
take it that Is sum kind Of a fish,
Pa sed, like a sucker or q shark
Now that l think of 1t, sed Pa, there
Is a fish down in the South Sea is
lands wich is called a sussurus, It is
good to eat & has a savage nature.
You doant say so, sed Ma.
Oh, yes, sed Pa, remember in the
old days we used to catch quite a
lot of them They bit on a spoon,
the saim as a mackrel. The plurel is
sussuri, Pa sed
You doant know what you are say
ing, sed Ma. How often have l toald
you not to fill up littel Boobies he'd
with a lot of nonsense like that. l
think from looking al the poem that
sussurus must mean something like
the word murmuring or sobbing of
the sea, or sumthing like that. 1t
cuddent mean fish anyway, Ma sed.
beekaus, it says The Eternal Sussu-
rus & a fish can't be eternal
l doant see why not, sed Pa. Suck
| ers are eternal & suckers are fish.
Wen one sucker dies another is born,
witch is the saim as eternal, e. I sup
poa6 that when one sussurus breathes
| 10 re nj
other sussurus is born, or maybe two
sussuri, Pa sed.
! You are foolish tonite, sed Ma. Why
do you try to explain big words that
you do not know?
| Why does a poet dare to use q word
that littel Bobbie doesn't know the
meening of? sed Pa. If Bliss Carman
ment murmur, why dident he say
murmur? Mister Shakespeer newer
used the word sussurus, Pa sed.
| Neether did Lord Byron or George
Cohan, They used words that eeven
littel Bobbie cud understand, s, that
| is the true test of a ritter.
| l think 1t is butiful poem, sed Ma
1t mems so much that the common
mind can not understand it, 1t isent
yure fault, dear husband. sed Ma, II
you have common mind. 1t sounds
like butiful line to me
You are jest like the rest of the
wimmen that reads potrey, sed Pa.
Do you remember the other mite yure
friend Miss Berenice Burlington red
them lines Of her poem
| The room swan with a strange per-
fume
& then L knew the Swoon of Doom?
Dident you all say that Swoon of
Doom was a butiful fraze? sed Pa.
1t is, sed Ma.
All rite, sed Pa, then I throw up my
hands. 1t is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
seventy. seventh chapter-con.inued.

., c, c...;.a
SeN'''' '''e'''''
We reached the gate 10 the high
road at last Tommy the Mate was
81 .,foc ar, ar5 price
-
VINO was greatness "'te' '''
eNefuon, tumo plea my truI'N over '"e
taiiboard
rio tt-,e had came to mart from
,.,.,e..i
neil ahu' remember '"s no" '"''''. "a
and true she had been 10 me. ! hardly
knew what TO say told her I had
10. t,o, ,,..,os ID, ~, or,,ar,n, o, the
''' ''''
dressing table, ana men slaihilereu
something about being too poor TO
make h.r nresent In remember me
w
"lt doesn need p present 10 hcIp
mo to remember "a good mistress. my
1o5,.p she satd
Nod oless 20" l"' pe'Hs ;" goo" ~
me. ] ausW cred and iben Kissed
nor
.tu ,,r,,o,,,bo, wan NV thai
lholsh' she saIu anu Oesa' 20 -
! climbed over the wheel OF the SUE
carr and seated self on INV trunk.
ANA then Tommy who had been sit
ti,e an The rront hoard with his feet
m The outer shaft whipped up his
horse ana u.e started AWAY
-. - halo hour ina.
a,iI's n,i,ho6 sIoro ~. AN.
spilhsIeSs carr oooneu aloIIs Tue uniN
,oau ~ ~ s-oM' '''Oil','l'0 ,,,,, r.,
'"in'NF nv, 80, ,,.
sPoNe' -tp' 10 eis ,'9i ~, ..f ~ va
"' Saopo my " an,iat,, Ias. :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

IT HE universal longing for love is
responsible for more misfit mat
imonial mates than anything
else in this loye-it old world.
a man loves Love. A woman is
the embodiment of that sentiment to
him, and, loving Love and wanting it,
he thinks ne loves the first woman
who attracts him.
A woman knows that when Love
comes to her some man will bring
the message, and she mistakes every
advance courier on the road for her
prince, often in the eXuberance Of
her longing and the natural eXag-
geratiOn of youth, giving that long
ing for Love to two men at once,
When the confusion is confined to
one object, tragedy threatens, but
when man or woman loves two at
the same time, it is Cupid's comedy.
No one can marry two persons at
once, but one may marry one, and
find out too late that love for Love
and love for individual are as far
apart as the east and west coasts OF
the sea
If one were to tell the writer of the
following letter that she is playing
the star part In Cupid's Comedy. she
would grow indignant. She has given
that which she mistakes for love to
two men at once. Those who have
known this divine passion know that
she doesn't know what love means.
Love is never divisible
Rose writes: 81 am a young girl
of seventeen and deeply in love with
two Young men. One is a sailor and
the other lives in Brooklyn. | think
a great deaf Of the Brooklyn man, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Cup Not Yet Full.

Nrtar. fsv. moments with a feal-
ms w ."r1t, ,md WAN scrso ~ d.roer
nssssd yys,,t M, ~, dseL Rin ,,h
Nov littIa 7 L,eN 0.hat bitter MIN +
y'ss ,1Ilti,e ,,,'.elf a.,
A.. ,s.r,.' i,st mon .,,.s,,si,,s rou,,d
ma I.sbtboos. WITHIN .t.7ds an fba
s,,,.nags, h,,.3t,,,d a. ~ nov, ma
Tx 09.h ~ ite revol,irg 1irnt IN 'n,
c,... NV. ,.sl,,,5 ~. tx ~ ,be r,h5r
.tsirs nr1nglt Tb,,. ,b. ,nsn,,,,' If
,h' i1,.'.,,s ~ 1,,o,l.l,'',.5,. sps,,.s ,r
Nfsril,,.. t'.s, 5.rart,,r,
...., ......,.
nat 'oup'tp anu N"h''"Steu Wl' !"
..,,,,t,,i,'' .{',,,,,s,,i,, ,, u, tb -,
~ ,,.,., -, ,,., - 1',t No.
,i,,,.,', - ~ - Gesr
TX, ,.,, ,.,. ,s, f.u
81. "i s.,,,.oS sa', r
,I." ,l -, .[,a 80 ,,.,,3it,t,,.
b., D. 800 ,a.ti,,., .,,. .9,,. H..
'.,,l. 100 ~ ,,I,, G INV
. ,3 NV $50. ,,.r w.,
o1uu "U .' t'' ''''
TO-, ~, 5"g p,' ,,.,,
', ',,' " .. 5o,Pg' ,'ss a sr,," '
TO-" mo- Ni"t wy" q > ".s,
lla' was gone ma, N ,,,,. ..'t.
l'su W '''"' -" ,''' ~,
sure 'l,, ','''''e '' '"' '"9'''" ""''N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

the town. A very pretty maiden was
sure she had brought him almost to
the point Of a proposal.
What was the happiest moment OF
YOUR life?' she asked, while they were
taking a stroll one evening.
THE happiest moment of my life. -
answered the bachelor, with a remi-
niscent smile, was when the jeweler
took back an engagement ring and
gave me some cuff links in exchange"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The Longing for Love
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

| writes, and they love me dearly.
They do not know each other, and /
don't know what to do. | can't keep
1t up any longer. l love both, and it
viii be as hard to part from one as
from the other. What am ! to do?
They love me so wildly it would hurt
them for me to leave them"
And that is the unfortunate fea-
ture. Wherever there is q Rose or a
Mac lowing two at once there is
someone giving a whole heart and
receiving a half heart in exchange.
1t is the suggestion of tragedy neces-
sary to make the comedy
There is one test when one is not
sure of ones own heart. Elizabeth
Barrett Brown gives it to all uncer-
tain lovers:
Unless YOU can think when the song
is done,
No other is soft in the rhythm;
Unless YOU can feel, When left by one,
That all me nelse go with him;
Unless you can know, when appraised
by his breath,
That your beauty itself wants prov
ing,
Unless you can swear For life, for
DEATH
Oh, fear to call 1t loving
That is Loving-a love for the in
dividual that will survive sorrow, and
suffering. and penury, and abuse. and
indifference, and pain, and even time.
It is not a love for Love, a sentiment
that is satisfied with every new OBJ
ject upon which it can fasten, 1t is
not a feeling that knows moments
hesitation or doubt.
One never LOVES two. 1t is too
engrossing, too painful, too joyous, too
all satisfying and too complete TO
love more than one. There never was,
there never is, there never viii be
love for two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Seventy eighth Chapter.

TT was dark No more than three
or four lamps on the pier We're
burning but nevertheless l was
afraid that the pier master would
recognize me.
j thought he did so as | approached
the gangway to the saloon, for he
said:
Private cabin on ma IN deck aft"
Nervous as ! was, | had just enough
presence of mind TO say, "Steerase.
please which threw him off the scent
entirely, so that he cried, In quite q
different voice:
"Steerage passengers forward"
/ found my way to the steerage end
OF the steamer; and in order to escape
observation from the few persons on
the pier. ! went dOwu'to the Storage
cabin which was a little triangular
place in The bow with an open stove
in the middle Of the floor and a bleary
oil lamp swinging from a rafter over
head.
The porter found me there. and ln
my foolish ignorance of the value of
money ! gave him half crown for
his trouble HE hrst looked at die
coin. then tested II between his teeth
then spat on it, and finally went off
yhuching
The first and second bells rang
grudged every moment OF delay be
fore the steamer sailed, for l still felt
IKE prisoner who was running away
and might even vet be brought back.
Seating myself in the darkest cor
uer Of the cabin ! waited and
watched There We're only two other
SteeTage passengers. and they were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

ould Tom Dug would live 10 see We
LAYING home like this, But
wait only wait TIL himself Is after
coming back and I'll go bail it'll be
the diyil sit up for some of them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
o Wig WaggIng the Color Scheme

Here is a beVy
Of pretty girls all
wearing = differ
ent colorsI wig.
The article be
low, by olivetse,
describes the
various color
schemes, and tells
you which will
suit your COM
pleNion the best.
Il is also we'll to
know Just what
dress TO wear with
tho wig you
select, so as to
have the whole
color scheme
harmonic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

vigil o
L the Fine and 0
in a his
IN rainbow twinkle all the
lille Luda Smiles up a the LyucIh eate
etc 90
a they aus coore
umsy rovn whit mus blend o
crag with 0 il
a
purh not
o hundred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The WomanTho
GaveSt Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hesrsts Magazine
Copyright. 1913. by HearsJ Magazins.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright
1918 BY j. 3 Lppncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Y WAS reeding book last mite
witch was called Crate Lines from
the Poets, & | saw line witch
sad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

B Write 20 Ladies' AdNIsar.
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
lsno0gs, Tenn. Tor Special instructions
sind 64page book Home Treatment
for Women sent In plain wrapper on
request -ADNLRTlSEMEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Or, How to Adopt the Seasons Fad

So far the rage
has only reached
the big cities, but
it is predicted
that it will not be
long before the
wigs will be seen
everywhere, even
at country
dances.
Although first
looked upon as
freaks, they are
becoming so
popular that at
the cabarets and
big functions they
now attract hard
~ more than
passing notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
SCHEDULES DRAFTED.
American and National League Heads
 Name Playing Dates.

French Lick, Ind, Jan. 3.-Ban B.. Johnson, president of the American League Barney Dreyfus, president of the Pittsburg National League Club, and John A. Heydler, secretary of the National League. completed drafting the 1914 playing schedules for the two major league here today. Each mem Der of the commission declined to give out any information regarding their work, other than to say that April ii had been agreed upon as the opening date in both leagues, which information had been made public some time ago.
 The schedule makers said they had to report the result of their labors to each league before any part of the schedules could be announced.
 MT. Johnson and MT. Dreyfus dis cussed in a general way the Federal League and its promises. Each in- sisted he did not see how the new or ganiation could accomplish much.
 The schedule makers will leave here tomorrow for Cincinnati ito at tend the meeting of the National Com mission, which will convene there Monday to hear the demands of the Ballplayers' Fraternity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Action Was Expected.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 3.-The state ment issued tonight by officers of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company in Boston that the company will con tinue to ignore the Western Fedora tion of Miners, was expected by he miners who have figured in attempts to compromise the labor troubles in the copper mine strike region.
 Recently union officials urged state officers to make another attempt to bring together the warning parties. It is understood Governor Ferris replied that he deemed it useless to submit to the operators any proposal from the miners which included recognition of the federation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
Tate Named Chief.

Lloyd Tate, who has been acting chief of the fire department since the former chief, the late Henry Higgins, was stricken, was last night appoint ed chief of the fire department by Mayor McClendon, and there was a round of applause in the council whe,, the appointment was made.
 'I would not have asked for the place unless l believed l was com petent to fill it, stated the chief
 And l would not have appointed you unless l had known you were competent answered the mayor
 Early in the session Alderman Pet tit called the attention of the mayor to the city digest, which requires that the chief of police attend all council meetings or have representative present. and Mayor McClendon had Chief Ellison called in and notified him of the rule.
 A special committee to which had been designated the duty of making a settlement with former sprinkling collection, Willis Moore, submitted a report asking that the city settle with him on a basis of $l00. and this being acceptable to the council, a resolu- tion was adopted approving the re. port of the committee.
 Alderman Williams had a grade or dinance called up and passed, which requires a grade of Malvern avenue from the end of the car line to the city limits, and then he had passed a sidewalk resolution requiring side walks the same distance. This is the preliminary move towards having an extension of the car line to the city limits, and it is stated that later an effort is to be made to get the car line extended to the golf grounds.
 Under a resolution the city attor- ney was authorized to confess judg- ment in circuit court for $4000 to the owners of the American La France auto truck that sum being now due, and the city being unable to meet the payment.
 Under a resolution adopted by the council the finance committee and the mayor added will have the authority and sanction of the council to hypoth- ecate scrip to borrow money to carry the city over until such time as the liquor licenses may be paid into the treasury.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
McNAB'S SUCCESSOR.
Jonh w. Preston Is Named United
 States Attorney.

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-John w. Preston today assumed the office of United States attorney for the north ern district of California. succeeding John l.. McNab, resigned.
 When McNab gave mp the office he coupled his resignation with criti- cism of Attorney General Mickey holds for delaying prosecution of the Diggs-Caminett white slave and the western Fuel cases.
 There was an ecno of MeNab's s charges in a statement given out ny Preston today, after he had taken the oath of office. Preston said he had accepted the position because he wanted to contribute to the support of President Wilson and to vindicate the attorney general of the United States. who has been misjudged by persons unfamiliar with the affairs of the Department of Justice"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

roll call been taken on it, and Alder man Burgaurer was permitted to have 1t go back 10 the calendar.
 Then came up the question of the purchase of the 5000 feet of fire hose which had been made without the authority of the council but which hose was here and delivered. That furnished another contention, in which City Attorney Mclaughlin said that whether the council passed the ordinance authorizing the purchase or not the company could collect at law for the hose, as the board had pur- chased it. and it had been delivered, and partly used
 The council, however, refused the purchase, when on the final roll call the vote for the ordinance was as fol lows: Peden, Mclaughlin Gunther, Shepherd, Reynolds, Sigman-7 Against the ordinance, Williamson, Petit, Rigsbee and Burgaurer-4 The ordinance required a two-thirds vote to carry, and lacking in this, WIS declared defeated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
RAILROAD SITUATION.
in New England Is Subject of Finan-
 cial Conference.

Boston. Jan. 3.--J. P. Morgan and Howard Elliott, chairman of the New York New Haven and Hartfod rail road, conferred here today on the re- lations between the banking firm and the railroad.
 The coming visit of MT Elliott to Attorney General McReynolds at Washington in relation to the separ- ation of the New Haven and the Bos- ton and Maine interests also was de stroyed, it is said
 A statement issued tonight in be- half of MT Elliott said:
 The object of MT Morgan's visit to Mir Elliott was to confer regard ing the general business, financial and railroad situation in New England and to offer any aid he could give toward solving the complicated rail road situation. J. P. Morgan and Company some time ago canceled the so-called fiscal agency agreement with the Boston and Maine and New Haven roads, and now Mir, Morgan has resigned from the New Haven board of directors. MT. Morgan, while no longer officially connected in any way with the properties or having any voice in the management of either, stands ready and willing to do all that he or his firm can prop erly do to help out financially or oth- erwise."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04

of indignation against the companies.
 Every possible resource of the labor world is to be called on for further prosecution of the strike it was an nounced. Practically every local in the country will be asked to contrib ute a quota and strike leaders of ex- perience are to be invited to aid the strikers.
 Efforts for a congressional investi- gation are to be renewed also Un- ion leaders said that while the rules committee of the house had declined to consider Representative MacDon- aids resolution fayorably, that there remained a good chance of the adop- tion of a similar resolution in the senate. Alleged disregard of consti- tutional rights with special emphasis on the MoyerTanner "deportations' probably will be relied upon as a ba- sic argument for such a hearing.
 In this regard the unions are cer- tain to meet opposition from the state authorities.
 Gov. Ferris vigorous disclaimer of need of federal activity in the Mover case was followed here today by a special charge to the grand jury in vestigating strike violence. In it Judge OBrien especially called the attention of the jurymen 10 the stat ute relating 10 Kidnapping. with it's ac- companying penalties of fine and i'm The local authorities agreed with Gov Ferris that with the machinery of the state in full swing all crimes arising from the strike will be taken care of under the state laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-04
TOO MUCH JOURNALISM.

Sopkane, Wash. Jan 3.--After run ming for two weeks, the Lorgnette, a twice-a-week newspaper published by the class in journalism at the Lewis and Clark high school, died sudden death at the hands of the faculty, be- cause the editors took so much in terest in the newspaper work that they promised to register Hunks" in their classes The Lorgnette also put an appreciable crimp in the schools monthly magazine, as the students much preferred writing live stories from day to day to preparing dry lack-newsy stuff once a month.