davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Try 1t! In Five Minutes Indi-
gestion Goes and Stomach
Feels Fine.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No Indigestion. heart
burn. sourness or bclchlnG of gas, acid,
or quotations of undigested food, no
dizziness. bloating. foul breath or head
ache.
Papc's plapepsn is noted for IFS speed
I'm regulating upset stomachs Il il the
Surest quickest stomach doctor IN the
whole world, and besides. 1t Is harm
less
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HobsOn-Comer Clash
At Gadsden Averted

GADSDEN. ALA, Jan. S.--The
threatened clash between the Conner
and Hobson forces over possession
of the courthouse on next Monday
has been averted by the Hobson
crowd giving way to the Conner peo-
pie.
Conner was billed to deliver an ad-
dress at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
A few days later Hobson announced
that he would visit Gadsden on Mon
day and his followers tried to Sc
cure possession of the building
1t is announced that Hobson will
defer his visit until Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Tipplers Can't Get
A Smell in This BURG

BURLINGTON. n. j., Jan, s.
Booze batting" tho practice of bar
tenders who fill the cutters in front
of their saloons so that the fumes
may lure into their saloons missing
topers. has been forbidden by the
city Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Melba S Visit Here
Stirs All Georgia

The approaching engagement of
Madame Melba, the great soprano,
who is to sing at the Baptist Taber-
nacle February II, is attracting mucn
attention in Atlanta and Georgia.
Parties are being formed to visit
Atlanta to hear Madame Melba, pee
haps the greatest american singer.
This will be her first visit in ten
years, She will be assisted by Ed
mund Burke, baritone, and Gabriel
Lapierre, pianist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
$4,000 Railroad Men
On Job as 5000 Quit

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA, Jan
S.-The strike on the State railways
began day, but only 5000 of the
10000 employees went out
Several cabinet ministers are in
Johannesburg in conference with Of
ficials of the Railway Federation in
an effort To bring about peace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TOURIST HOTEL SEASON ON.

AUGUS STA, Jan. S.--The Hampton
Terrace tourist hotel viii open for
the season on next Monday The
Bon Air opened early i'm December
and the Partridge Inn opened in No
vember G. 4. Wood. lessee of the
Terrace is expected from Atlanta
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Copyright, 1914. International News s.rv4e.

holds one! Just
tits luck Why can't
be Of
desirable things Why
a o other why can't they
know?-to will
ladderand they
both camping the fooand don't know which like the most
|
than like
weakwied everything TWOS
hair and
said oud make NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

sweet, good things that should come
to her at the time of her marriage.
None Of them had come to me.
do not think my thoughts of love
were ever disturbed by an eXpecta-
ton of the delights of the heart
languors of tenderness, long en-
braces, signs and kisses, and the joys
and feverS of the fiesh-for | knew
nothing about them. But, neverthe-
less, | asked myself if l had mistaken
the matter altogether Was love
really necessary? In all their busy
prepare lions neither my father, nor
my husband, nor the lawyers, nor
the Bishop himslf had said anything
about that
| began to sleep badly and TO
dream. II was always the same
dream. l was In frozen region OF
The far north or south, living in a
ship which was stuck fast in the ice,
and had great frowning barrier be-
fore il that was full or dangerous
CreYasses Then for some reason |
wanted to write a letter, but was un-
able to 90 SO. because somebody had
trodden on my pen and broken IL.
II seems strange TO me now, as
look back upon that time that ] did
not know what angel was troubling
the waters Of my soul--that Nature
was whispering TO me, as 1t whis-
pers to every girl al the first great
crisis OF her life. But neither did |
know what angel was leading my
footsteps when. three mornings be-
fore my wedding day. l got up early
ana Went out to walk in the crisp.
salt air
Almost without thinking turned
down the lane that led TO the shore
and before | was conscious OF where
l was going. | found myself near
Sunny Lodge, The chimney was
smoking for breakfast. and there was
smell Of burning turf coming from
the house, which was so pretty aud
unchanged. with the last Of the year S
roses creeping over the porch and
round the windows OF the room in
which ] had slept when child
Somebody was digging in the gar
den. 1t was the doctor iIf his shirt
sleeves
Good morning, doctor" called
-pe8k,ng over the fence
He rested on his soade and looked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
o Household Suggestions o

Boots and shoes intended for rough
wear during the winter months can
be made waterproof If treated in the
following way: Melt together two
parts of beeswax and one part of
mutton fat. Apply 10 the leather at
night and leave for twenty four hours.
Then wipe off with a soft flannel.
When first BACKED the boots will not
polish easily but if the backing is
sparingly applied and allowed to re-
main on a few minutes they will take
a good gloss after being cleaned once
or twice.
Oiled paper, such as is used for
wrapping cakes, should not be thrown
away, as 1t is of use in various ways.
A piece of this paper wrapped tightly
around a piece of cold meat will keep
it from becoming dry before it can be
used. Any article of food that is like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Do You Know

Herr Mendel Tttinger who has
died in Vienna, leaving S400. 900, di-
rected in his will that the interest on
his fortune be devoted to assisting
poor tradesmen at Czernowitz (Buko-
wina), his native city.
A recently built American fishing
schooner is equipped with an engine
gas as a fuel, and is also provided with
a producer for making gas from coal
In addition TO this, the vessel has a
full equipment of sails. and is. proba-
bly,, the only craft in the world pro-
vided with such a wide range of motive
power. This vessel Is So feet long, and
has a beam OF is feet, The engine is
rated at 75-h. D., sufficient to drive the
schooner at q speed of nine miles an
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

up, but he did not speak for a mo-
ment.
Don't you know who l ann"
asked.
why yes, of course; you must
be ."
Without finishing he turned his
head towards the porch and cried:
Mother! Mother Come and see
who's here AT last"
Martins mother came out Of the
porch, a little smaller, l thought, but
with the same dear womanly face
over her light print frock. which
was as sweet as May blossom.
She held up both hands at sight OF
me and cried;
There, now! What did l tell you.
doctor! Didn't | say they might mar
ry her TO fifty lords, but she wouldn't
forget her old friends"
| laughed, the doctor laughed, and
then she laughed, and the sweetest
part of it was that she did not know
what we We're laughing at
Then l opened the gate and stepped
up and held cut my hand, and invol-
UNFAIRLY she wiped her own han0
(Which was covered with meal from
the porridge she was makins) before
taking mine.
Goodness me, it's Mary O'Neill."
Yes, its l."
But let me have q right look at
YOU" she said taking me now by both
hands They were saying much
wonderful things about the young
mistress that | wasn't willing to be-
lieNe them. But, no, no. she said
after moment, they didn't tell me
the half
was still laughing but II was as
much as could do not TO cry. so l
said
MAY ! come in"
MY goodness YES and welcome"
she said and calling TO the doctor to
wash his hands and follow us, she led
the way into the kitchen parlor,
where the kettle was singing from the
"clowery" and a porridge pot was
buhhling over the fire.
sit down. Take the elbow chair in
the chiullagh tthe hearth piace).
There That's nice Aw, YES. you
know the house
To Rr Continura To .n,orrous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Twenty sixth Chapter-Continued.

Twenty sixth Chapter-Continued.
The lady was his maiden aunt,
Lady Margaret Anslem, a fair wom-
an of about forty, fashionably
dressed. redolent of perfume, and Eek
cept TO me, to whom she talked quite
amicably) rather reserved and
naughty. as if the marriage of her
nephew into our family We're a bitter
pill which she had compelled herself
TO swallow.
The gentleman was tall young
man wearing a very high collar and
cravat, and using a handkerchief
with embroidered initials in the cor
uer of it, He turned out to be the
Hon. Edward E,astciff the great
friend who, being rich enough to
please himself. was about to marry
the professional beauty
| noticed that Aunt Bridget, with
something of the instinct of the fly
about the fame, Immediately fixed
herself upon the one, and that Betsy
Beauty attached herself to the other.
Lord Raa himself looked as tired
as before. and for the first half hour
he behaved as if he did not quite
know what to do with himself for
srechedness and ennui
Then the deeds were opened and
spread out on a table. and though the
gentlemen seemed to be trying not 10
discuss the contents aloud, could NOT
help hearing some of the arrange
ments that had been made for the
payment of my intended husbands
debts, and certain details of his an
nual allowance.
Looking back upon that ugly hour
l wonder why, under the circum-
stances, | should have been 80 wound
ed, but | remember that a sense of
discomfort amounting to shame came
upon me at sight of the sorry bar
gaining, 1t seemed 20 have so little
10 do with the spiritual union OF sous,
which ! had been taught to think
marriage should be. But | had not
time to think more about that before
my father, who had signed the docu-
ments himself in his large, heavy
hand, was saying;
Now, gel come along, we're wait
ing for your signature"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Little Bobbiie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

.THARE was old maid up to our
house last mite, she met Ma at
one of the clubs wich Ma is all
the time going to, & Ma asked her to
come up to the house & spend a
evening. She is going to rite a novel
sum day, she sed, about the menace
of men on the human race.
1t is the men Of creashun that
maiks all the trubbel, she sed to Pa
&, Ma & me. The wimmen, if they
had the running Of things, wud have
differnt kind of cilivizashun. Thare
wud be moar museums of art & fewer
fight clubs, she sed. Thare wud be
boar palaces of natural history & no
baseball parks to go to & waste ones
time. The day will cum, she sed to
Pa. wen you men win find that in
sted of beeing the lords of creashun
you are the footmen to US wimmen,
the real supermen after all
| suppoaS that time may cum, Sed
Pa, tho | am sure l do not want to
live to see it. l suppoas that almost
anything is libel to happen a thou
sand yeers from now, at the rate the
peepul are getting foolish. Blessed
wimmen, sed Pa, the forerunners of
reel civilizashun. Heer are sum of
the wunderful things that thay keep
alive by thare encouragement:
Hats with feathers three feet high.
Dancing with yure meals.
Cabaret shows.
Barefoot dancing on the stage.
Slit skirts & harem gowns.
Life size corsets.
Poodle dogs.
That Is the noabel work, or sum OF
it, that the deer ladies are doing, sed
Pa Thare is no telling ware it will
end
Thank goodness it is not that kind
Of wimmen that are going to direck
the destinies of the human race in
maid friend 1t is a differnt type of
wimmen, sober. cleer Drained, feer!ess
wimmen like me, she sed. Wimmen
that reelize how littel & how insig
nificant is men after all. Doant you
know that men are littel & insig-
niticant? she asked Pa.
No, | don't know it, sed Pa. Maybe
sum of the men that liSSen to that
kind of talk are little & insignificant,
like the husbands of sum suffragists,
but you have no idee, Pa sed, how
many men thare are that wares sew
enteen collars & runs thare own house
&, family without any advice from
splnsters or Woman's clubs. & thaY
are usually the men that are the best
to thare wifes. too. ! am a man Of
that tipe, sed Pa I like to see that
my deer wife & my littel son have
everything that mummy can buy, but
at the sdim time l newer allow eether
one of them to think for a minnit
that l am littel or insignificant, sed
Pa l am the skipper of our family
ship, sed Pa & my wife is the first
mate Littel Bobbie is the cabin boy,
&, both Of them are under my orders,
Pa sed.
That is the eternal man of 1t, sed
Mas Old maid friend. That is what
maiks me man hater Men all think
thay are the CRATE l Am.
No thay doant sed Ma. I am not
man Halter, Ma sed. beekaus my deer
husband is always noabel & good to
me 81 l am proud to be the first mate
TO such a captain. He is darling &
luv him with all my hart.
Then the old spinster got kind of
cold & went hoam. & after she was
gone Pa felt so good that he gaiv Ma
$50 to buy a new tailor suite l know
it was $50, beekaus l herd Ma ask
for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

'at all at all" | mentioned the ar
rangements for the honeymoon,
whereupon Betsy Beauty, to whom
Italy was paradise. and London glim-
mered in an atmosphere of Vermillion
and gold, cried out as usual:
What a lucky, lucky girl YOU are!"
But the excitement which had hith-
erto buyode me up was partly dis
PEELED by this time, and | was begin
ming to feel some doubt OF II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

TO Re Continues .,,orrous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

ly to cause an unpleasant odor in tha
larder should be wrapped in this ma
per, A small piece of oiled paner
placed over the top of cream or min.
will keep it from becoming contain
mated by other food.
To make brown boots black. take -
piece of washing soda the size Of
walnut and dissolve it in boiling wa
ter. When cold, rub well over tSo
boots. This will darken them 1,er
take one pennyworth of SHOEMAKER
ink and give the boots two coats with
this. Polish in the usual way.
After washing cut glass in IN,
usual way in soap and water rims,
in water in which a little wesbin.
blue has been dissolved. After dry
ing. polish with tissue paper. This
imparts a fine brilliance, which quite
repays one for the little extra trouble
taken. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

~ stumped with TWO things to
X which she likes the When
- Christmas there's perfectly
perfectly thing
weeded hings-two left signing
mind When she hunting
sombrey clad slipped
shoulders turned her round round
and would do"
trimmed them
she is perfectly simmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Twenty-seventh Chapter.

n 5 my wedding day approached
y and time Tn short. the air ~
joy which had pervaded our
house was driven out by an atmos-
phere of irritation. We were all liv-
ing on our nerves. The smiles that
used to be at everybody's service gave
place to frowns, and. In Aunt Bri j.
gets case, to angry words which Wee
distributed on all sides and on all oc-
Casions
AS a consequence | took refuge Ia
my room, and sat long hours there IN
my dressing gown and slippers, hear
ing the huhbub that was going on in
the rest of the house, but taking as
little part in II as possible. In this
semi -conventuRl silence and solitude
began to think, and above all to
feel and the one thing | felt beyond
everything else was a sense of some
thing wanting
remembered the beautiful words
of the Pope about marriage as a mys-
tic relati on, a sacred union Of souls,
a bond Of love such as Christ's love
for His Church, and ! asked myself
II ] felt any such love for the man
who WAS to become my husband.
! knew | did not | reminded my
self that ] had had nearly no con-
versation with him. that our inter-
course had been OF the brieteSt. that
! had seen him only tree times al
together, and that ! scarcely knew
him at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
TheWomanThou
Gavest Me
The Greatest Story Of the
Twentieth Century.
BY HALL GAME.
Second Part-My Marriage.

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, 1914-02-13
The Martins.

And yet ] was going to marry him,
In few days more l should be hts
wife, and We should be bound to-
gether as long as life should last,
Then remembered what Father
Dan had said about a girls first love.
her first loye-letter. and all the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
A Lucky Girl. ;

can not remember that | read any
thing. | can not remember that any
thing was read to me. | was told
where to sign, and ! signed. thinking
what must be must he. and that was
all had to do with the matter
| was feeling little sick, neverthe-
less, and standing by the fire with one
foot on the fender, when Lord Raa
came up to me at the end and SAID
In his drawing voice:
$50 it's done"
Yes. it's done" ! answered.
After a moment he talked Of where
we were to live, saying we must, OF
course, pass most of our time in Lon
ION.
But have you any choice about the
honeymoon,' he said. where we
should spend it, ! mean?"
l answered that he would know
best, but when he insisted on my
choosing, saying il was my right to
do so, ! remembered that during my
time in the convent the one country
In the world had most desired to
see was the Holy Land.
Never as long as | live shall
forget The look in his lordships gray
ewes when | gave this as my selec-
lion.
lhu mean jerusalem -NaHaTeNu- -
The Dead Sea and all that?" he asked.
l felt my face growing red as at
a frightful faux pas, but his lordsh,p
only laughed. called me his little
nun and said that since | had been
willing to leave the choice to him he
would suggest Egypt and Italy and
Berlin and Paris on the way back,
with the condition that we left ELAN
for London on the day OF our mar
riage.
After the par from Castle Raa
mad gone, leaving some OF their fam
lily lace and pearls behind for the
bride to wear a. her wedding and
after Aunt Bridget had hoped that
that woman" (mea- ng Lady Mar
garrett didn't intend TO live at the cas-
tie after my marriage, because such
a thing would not At in with her plans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
LITTLE BENNYS NOTE BOOK
lINU LII bUOh
By Lee Pape


 Our noo 4showir bath was termed avn this aftirnoon, swich you can heer it awl the way out in the hall, and pop tryed the bathroom doar and it was locked, and pop sed, Those talk ing a showir in heer.
 I am, I sed. WiehAI was, and pop sed, Well Id like to take wun if you don't mind. we aVEI no wat cleanliness is next to-, but p1Seze hurry and get out.
 And he wawked away, beeing in his sHppirs aw1 reddy to take it. =wieh acood tell frunn the soyknd of his feat and aftir a vile he tryed the door agen. saving. Well III be darned, whose in here, new.
 L. Me, I sed.
 Wat, still. sed pop. Yes. sir, I sed.
 We'll far be it rum me to dis curridge the useh1 practice of bath ing sed pop. but wat the naischif you can be doing in thare a.wI this time is Arnoar than q can gess, now get out, and get out kwick Yes sir, T sed. And pop went away agen and in a liteI vile he calm back agen and the doar was still locked We'll for the luv of Nepshoon who Is it this time, sed pop. It's still me pop, sed. r Hay, I'm tired of this, sed pop. 1 and III give you jest 2 nninits to get out and if yure not. out in 9 ninits you'll half to let me in enny- way, and bleeye me, III have my hare brush with me.
 And he went away agen. wich as soon as he did, I sed to Puds Sim kins and Sid Hunt, Hurry up, fellos, don't wate to pute. yure collir and tye avn. And kwick opened the bath room doar and Puds and Sid snuck I down the frunt stares witI2 tnare hare awl wet and hanging down to thare eyes avn akkeunt of beeing llafrayed to wate to com it, and I ran lupstares to my own room and jest then herd pop kun out of his room and go into the bathroom, ony he l calm rite out agen and called up- stares Say. Benny, don't you think you cood of splashed the room up a l ittel moar considiring the fackt of l how lawn you took to do it. Wien I dident tell him that Puds and Sid had did most of tho splash l ing vile I was letting them try ou1 moo showif bath, and pop went back
 in the bathroom agen and banked 1 the doar and locked it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Financial
... THE First Bridgeport National Bank CONNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years vve haxe been eOnducf1ng Business at t71e same old eots1faon, corner o9 Main and 3elaMl Streets, Brideeport Conn, and 0uF E.Ivafe <. Bank has been egeabllssssfz meres continuously. Ws have received 1no ZIG paid ont on demand without DO Pps1eed with ms ana we cualttzu@ t1 EsssceIve money subjece to depOsleqes Cneck at tight. on which v79 &sSr
 utre4 per cent Der axsnuEn. eZe49eA IT n each account monthly. Nge solicit n1e accounts of fnt19vzdua4s. bnEsmess MlSns firms and corporations, nnd Ala WHO want a bank account where GA7sg can deposit money, checIzs or stlraftg, AnH leave 1t for one day .0ne week, enc month or one year, and draw 1ateReal We give fo the business our careful personal attenffoM As fine eldeGs zE1 of pFavate bankers i'm tEAis state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

ground They will not do much dam age this year. Many kinds of birds devour the caterpiI1ars and in nearly all cases they are highly parasitized by the two-winged tachinfd fly .A A wilt disease is also killing on the caterpinars in some localities. It is probable, therefore, says Dr. Britton, that the damage from further broods this season will be slight. The army worm rarely causes damage in the same locality for two consecutive sea- sons.
 The methodssof control in small in festations on lawns, consists of crush ing the caterpillars with a heavy roller try will eat them. On larger areas, the grass should be poisoned by spray ing with lead arsenate-six pounds to fifty gallons of water. Strips Of grass in this manner to protect large fields IA deep furrow should be plowed across the line of march, with the perpendica- lar side opposite the approaching army. Deep holes should be dug in the bottom of the sfurrow ten or fifteen feet apart. The caterpiI1ars will at- tempt to cross, but finding 1t difficult Q climb the bank. will crawl along the furrow and. congregate in the holes
 where a sprinkling of kerosene will kill them:
 If corner or part of a field be at
 
 CT field, thus saving the remainder of lthe crop. In some cases the caierpil- ] lars may be fed with a poisoned bran mash, containing four pounds of dry Head arsenate or Paris green and three quarts of cheap molasses to a 100 rrs-v-ds Of bran
 The caterpillars feed upon grasses and grain, and often attack corn and { Vegetables. They Feat the leaves or iblades, leaving the stems. In fields ls. a-zz EE. La. .f.z | off the heads. which fan to the ground l They usually feed upon native grasses and itsis only when they are extremely
 abundant that they attack and injure l cultivated crops. 2 I The caterpillars are brown often
 with a grayishs greenish, orr reddish tint marked lengitudina11y with fine
 white or eIiow lines, and about one
 and one-half inches long when full
 grown. They are found under rub lbish. curled Up like cutwer4ns to which I they are closely related. When abun- dant they soon devastate a field of I'grass or grain, then march to the next I lde1d-hence the name army worm. ? In the ehrysaIis stage the insect is a reddish brown naked pupay The moth IS light brown and has a wing spread of about one and one-haif inches.
 There are two or three broods each T year. this being the first brood o1 Il fcaterpillars. The eggs are laid on I the leaves of grass, each female laying upwards of 700 eggs. The insect usu- la1Iy passes the winter as a partly grown caferpillar.