davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
sIXTY.NINTH cHAPTER.

TJR moment stood where Mar
n tin had left me throbbing
through and through like IN
open wound. telling myself that be
had gone. that I should never see
him again, and that had driven MIN
away from me
Those pas-ionatc kisses had dr-
priypd me OF the power Of consecutive
thought ] could only feel And the
one thing ! felt ahoN everything else
was that the remedy ] had proposed
to myself for my unhappy situation
remuneration was impossible, because
Martin was part " my own berg
and without him ] could not 1--we
Martin, Martin, NV love, NJ
love-" cried the voice of my heart.
He loved me No man ever loved a
woman more dearly He deserved go
be loved In return He had done
nothing to forfeit love. He was bound
by no ties And yet Was driving him
away from me What right had to
do 500
After while ! began to prepare for
bed, but il took me long TO undrcss.
for ! stopped every moment to think
! thought of the long years Martin
had been waiting for me and while |
was telling yseif that he had Ike ot
pure for my sake, my heart was beat
ing So fast that ! could hardly bear
the strain Of H.
1t cut me still deeper to think that
even as there had been no other wom-
an for him in the past so there would
be no other ir the future Never As
long as he liVedt was as sure -
that as Of the breath / breathed. and
i Ia D.. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
AND LOSE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been working in the Of
fee with a young man for the
last six months, and. although ne
doesn't love me. he thinks a whole
lot Of me. | know
Do you think it advisable to tell
him that I'm crazy about him?
For I am. love him very much.
RUBY
Tell him that. and. il he has a
grain Of sense he will lose all regard
for YOU
Love my dear. is never won by
such hoIdup methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear MISS FalrfdN:
am an engaged girl and have
recently received a photo postal
from an old acquaintance. Kindly
advise me if It would be an in
Justice to my 1anCe to acknowl-
edge this card. H. l..
Obligations to your 1ance ar
strained # they result in making yo
impolite to your old friends Ac
knowledge The card BY an means.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DON'T TRY


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Is, and meet a boy every
day whom I have learned to care
for Now, this hoy speaks to me.
but l don't think I should speak
without knowing him as it is not
proper. How may became ac-
quainted? TROUBLED.
You are nice. sensible girl to re-
fuse to speak to p boy you don't
know Continue to be sensible by
making no effort to meet him All
that will come to you in good time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright lai2. by Hesrst's Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1913 by J. B LippIncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THE INDICATIONS FAVOR 1T.

THE INDICATIONS FAVOR 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax
have peen keeping company
with a very nice young lady Of IS
for several months. Tho other
day our conversation turned to
friendship and she told me that
was her best friend. She has also
been writing to me weekly. all of
which / have answered.
Now, would you infer by that
that she cared for me?
PERPLEXED.
She likes you; of that there Is M
ioubt. Persevere in your attentions
and ! am quite sure love will follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
NOT so HE FEELS 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am rs. and for the past year
have known a young man two
wears my senior. with whom I
kept company up to seven months
ago. when we had a quarrel and
parted Now we speak. but he
does not seem the same, as he
is always throwing up to me
what happened in the past and
treats me very coolly at times.
Does he care for me or not?
A. f. G.
He is so unfair. and shows such an
SAINT tendency to cherish a
grudge, that | hope for your own
sake you will cast him out of your
heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Conscience Speaking.

70 De Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

a. B-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dent Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga Tenn. for Special Instruct ons.
and s4-psge book Home Treatment
for Women sem in plain wrapper on
request-ADNERT EMENT.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
DOES NOT INCREASE TAXES.

A bulletin issued by the census bu- reau gives the financial statistics of cities with a population of 30,000 and over, The 24 cities having a popula- tion of between 45,000 and 60000 in cludes Topeka and Wichita, Kan.-the only two in this group located in tenn perance states. The average tax rate In the 22 wet cities is $19,28 per thou sand of assessed valuation. The tax rate of Wichita (59,222 population) is S15.50; that of Topeka (45,47S popula- tion) is given as S13.10. The current rate of the latter, however including city, county and state, is but $10.50. Only eight of the cities in license states have a less rate than Wichita; none has a smaller rate than the cur rent rate of Topeka. Although Topeka stands at the bottom of the list on pop ulation, only two cities show larger assessed valution.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
DANGER OF MODERATE DRINKING.

Twenty years ago medical science discovered that the white blood cor puscles are the guardians of the body. defending it against disease germs. It has been proved that even alcohol through its narcotic effect paralyzes these defenders and makes them pow erless to destroy the invading foes this even after very minute doses of alcohol. Moderate drinkers are, it is well known, prone to diseases of the liver. This is because alcohol inter- feres with It's functional duties. Physio- logical science tells us that the liver destroys much of the poisonous waste matter generated in the body. When alcohol is taken into the system the liver, 1t seems, goes to work to elimi- nate that first. The power of the liver being limited, some of the other work Is left undone, waste matter returns into the blood and disease is the re- suit
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
AN INDUSTRIAL BENEFIT

one of the big industries of Wheeling. W. Va, before the state went dry. The vets pointed to 1t as one of the great concerns which temperance would destroy, thereby throwing men out of employment. Instead of de- ton. The Reyman Brewery has been changed into the Reyman Packing company. Additions to the plant cost ing at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars are being built and 1t will employ 400 men. The brewery employed 40
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09

The east wall will be built of Assured or water-N orn rocks, topped with a mass ot autumn foliage; tiny streams of water will trickle down over the rocks. forming a spring at the base, around which will be growing aquatic plants. The ceilings, beams and wood work ot the paVilions and theater will be covered with a mass of oak foliage, through which myriads of electric lights will wink and blink like stars.
 The exhibitors ball will se given Thursday evening, Oct S, in the big dance pavilion of the Highlands. Ad. mission will be by card.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
LIv'-|vER- Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the illeffects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought phys ical decay to thousands. Calomel is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medi- cal science has found natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LlN-VER-LA that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaran- teed. soc and $1 a bottle. None
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
Cycle-Cars a Feature.

The sensation of the show will be the display of the cycle-cars and vol turetts which are attracting the at tention of automobilists and the pub lie. Six different makes of these lit tie cars, now represented in St Louis, will be shown for the first time.
 The Show Committee, in selecting the plan of decoration, has adhered strictly to the al fresco idea, as this is one of the distinctive features of the St Louis Automobile Show and has been commended by manufacturers. dealers and visitors from every part of the United States, Canada and Europe. It Is believed to show the cars off to better advantage than an indoor display. It affords a natural setting alike for the handsome pleas ure motor vehicle or the rakish road ster. The ensemble is more pleasing and gives the prospective purchaser a more comprehensive picture of the car in actual use.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
EDUCATION AND SALOON MONEY.

An American saloon worker was trying to persuade an Irishman to vote for the saloon by using the threadbare argument that if you close up the sa- looms and cut off the revenue, 1t will be necessary to close the public schools. And then what will your boy do for an education?" Well, be- gorrah," said the Hibernian, I'd rath- CT have my boy learn his A. B. c in heaven than to be able to read Latin in ll."-Vanguard
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
MAKERS AGAIN SELECT ST. LOUIS FOR AMERICAN DEBUT
 OF NEW MODELS.
SHOW YELLED PROPHET WEEK
Climatic Conditions Help Keep Great National Annual Event at St. Louis, Wishes of New York and Chi
 cago Notwithstanding.

Americas first display of 1915 mod els of automobiles will be at St Louis Oct. to 10, inclusive, Yelled Prophet Week. The New York and Chicago shows will trail along months later, as has been the case for several years.
 This difference in time is perhaps mainly responsible for the nation wide interest that centers about the St. Louis autumn show. But the uniQueness of the setting likely also is factor in the coast-to-coast and lakes-to-gulf interest, as probably is the centrality of St. Louis, where North, South, East and West meet, and which has been described as geo. graphically the most central great city in the United States.
 Forest Park Highlands, one of the city's largest and most popular sum mer gardens, where Americas Initial display of new models has been staged for several years, will be the scene of this, the eighth annual show. This. like its predecessors, will be under the auspices of the St. Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers As sociation
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
BEER DRINKING AND DEGENERA-

(By PROF. DR. vON BUNCH of Ger
 many)
 Think of the madness of the whole process. Yearly, giant masses of our most valuable nutritive substances, grains, fruits berries, are thrown to these yeast fungi to devour. The fungi devour this yeast and what they leave. their poisonous eXcreta, is collected in vast quantities, stored in bottles and barrels, sent into all countries, distributed among all men. And now, day after day all the organs and tis- sues of the human body are flooded with this poison, even those which SC crete the germ cells, and so the uni versal weakening is carried down into all succeeding generations.
 With half measures we can accom- plish nothing Only the most radical means promise any success whatever. Our aim is the total prohibition of the production and trade in all alcohol ic drinks
 Our real, our chief enemy, Is the giant capital which is laid down in the brewing, distilling and liquor-sell- ing trades. If prejudices still rule among us 1t is because this capital controls, directly or indirectly, the whole press, and does not allow prop CT information to get to the people.
 Such horrors as @ great modern 1oint-stock brewery perpetuates are unrivaled in the whole worlds his tory. Men in past centuries were made chattel slaves. But the slaves kept their health. Men have been killed by thousands. But the children of the murdered remain strong. Now they make slaves of them and mur- der them at the same time. They kill them with their children and their children's children. They kill them slowly they torture them slowly to death.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
FIGHT AGAINST BEER

50 grave are the evils caused by beer drinking that the fight against beer should now be conducted as strenuously as that against stronger Hquors.-Dr Legratn. Paris, Franco. Noted Alienist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
The Decoration Scheme.

The motif in the decoration this year will be a Park Driveway" The large rotunda at the entrance will be transformed into a conventional land scape garden, with a large conven, tional flower bed of blooming plants.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09

genuine without the likeness f, Al Signature of L. K. Grlgspy. Sacro sale by Hesterly Drug ''0i"
 Prescott & Northwestern
 TIME CARD
 Arrive Nervell,;, .l1;isE 1,is pl p Train No. 6 leave Norvsil' ,a.s5 l pl Train No. 5 leave PreS00'
 A Bilingual Pun Kansas City Star. tho FrsnsI "A Berlin, said id the Germans "Aber nit" said the
 Do it nowl Advertise ', It's the man who reallSS e1snS is isrI' ns in i: farming. min Fertile lndp ,n1iud | na!' essary, but q mas master of Iproductl' solve the problem oi and marketing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
Whole Auto industry Affected.

The St. Louis autumn show has practically changed the geography of the automobile industry. Largely as a result of it. the first consignments and shipments of 1915 models of all of the leading manufacturers are made to the South and Southwest It also has meant the motorizing of this great section of the country and mar velous road improvement.
 According to the advance announce ments of the exhibitors, large num- Der of the cars shown will be of the enclosed-body style for fall, winter and early spring use. These will in- clude the limousines, berlines, coupes, cabrolettes and town cars
 The accessories department of the show will contain all the latest motor accessories, automobile parts and smart automobile toggery. A full line of modish motoring coats, chic motor ing hats and bonnets and hewitching wells will be displayed on manikins.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-09
Why Always at St. Louis?

''Why do New York and Chicago al low St. Louis to get ahead of them year after year in this way?" is question frequently heard. It may be answered easily and without humiliat- ing either of those cities, according
 O the show manager, Capt. Robert F.
 Lee, who also is editor of an automo- bile publication. They are hindered, he explains, by conditions that they cannot control, but that rest with the Ruler of the Universe. These condi- tions are climatic. The open fall and winter in the South and Southwest in. dicate to the automobile manufac- turers chance for a multitude of early sales. And so they hurry the new shapes to St. Louis and thus give he SOutheTners and Southwesterners m opportunity to compare the latest patterns of many manufacturers be- fore buying, not model of the sea son that Is passing, but one of the season that yet is to begin to pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
RAILING SHIPS
no LOAD TIMBER
I,yzsAL OF THE soUARE-RIG-
GERS HAVE BEEN CHARTERED
load AT PENSACOLA AND
,o,t ARRIVE HERE SHORTLY.

according to freight and charter
= .bich were made public yester-
tslf a dozen large sailing vessels
-, heen chartered for Pensacola
.5;rr and are to be brought here as
=, as possible. They are, in fact,
= nearing Pensacola, according to
maritime publications, and timber
ding on the sailing ships should be
..,sssed in the bay during this week.
:. edition TO the sailing ships Luise
: Rianchetto, now in port, the char
Vsts show the banks Doom, Bris
r. Ceres among the latest, this being
1 edition to the securing OF the
fs,rrice, which, barring accidents,
o.ld be in port this week.
Frsights for timber are higher now
Isn have ever been known, accord
/, 20 shippers of many years. Yes
Edays quotations for sailing vessels
he 100 shulings, while for steam.
Eotations were so steep that timber
Ioorters hardly dared make inquiry.
was asserted that 200 shillings were
Eked, and steamers were not to be had
Ten at that exorbitant figure, this be-
almost the price lumber could be
Iught at IN this country.
In years past, timber shipping in
uare-rtggers formed the great indus
n of the port. In late years, how
Isr, the hand winch is something of
curiosity, and should the charters, as
,nounced yesterday, are lived up to,
ach they will pe If the ships reach
Re In safety, much interest will be
Isted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Keep It HANDY for Rbeur,a+isu


- use to squirm and vince and try
"S'F out your rheumatism. It will
your out instead. Apply some
y, raS Lniment. Need not rub it in
~ .et 1t penetrate all through the
"a parts, relieve the soreness and
me pain. You get ease at once
W. ,ssl So much better you want to
SUI out and tell other sufferers
9loan's. Get bottle of Sloan's
- for 20 cents at any drug
s'o nave it in the house-against
sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
Se1atlca and like ailments. Your
back if not satisfied, but it does
eaost instant relief. Buy
today. (adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
The Everlasting Fabrics Go.
105 South Palafox Street
HOSIERY

This is the famous Everlasting Hose Note the prices
and get in line These will outast any other hose made
and are marked way below the regular price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
%AA%N~~N~%~~~~~
YgsTERDAYHS WEATHER.
NA%AA% ~AAAA 80

United States Department OF Agri-
ltuTe. Weather Bureau, Charles f.
syvfn, chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. Ii. 1914.
PensaeolR's Temperature Data,
Hlghest ON record for December, II
grees.
Lowest on record FOR December, Il
geeG
pay temperatures In December usual
-iss 20 81 degrees.
Night temperatures In December
ually fall to 80 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS
grees
Lowest temperature yesterday, 50
grees.
psnaaooIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
CeTnber, All inches.
Total rainfall this December to z
m yesterday. Ia inches.
Total excess this yeaR to November
ii. .04 inches.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
!, FACING MEAT FAMINE

D
Economic Yssxperts of the Federai
government are egiving the. high, cost of
Lying problem hthoughtful fconsidera-
ton and are Investigating the high
prices of meat The ,Department of
Agriculture has just completed q CEN
sus Of theimeat producing, animals
OF the United States and finds that
there, has been y decrease OF 4,lsa,ooO
head and an Increase Of $I7S.6s0,Qbo
in value during .he past year. On jan
'uRry 4, 1914. the herd numbered f4a.
$4,000. comnafed with 'ii4s. 800. .ol,n
head o year ago. ~. 6'f'l
z The bulk OF the nations decreased
meat supply is in thesw.ne herd Cons
pared with last year the number Of
hogs in the United States has dimirii-,
ished 2.185.00o head; cattle .175, 900
head and sheep 100000 head. This
major portion of the increased VAL
ues is credited to the beef animals.
The value of all cattle, excluding milch
cows, when compared with last year,
shows an increase Of $f66, 1856, 900;
ewine have gained s9.s42. 900 IN value,
while sheep have deprecated s1.476,-
600. s5:;ssf,5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
FIREW00D CONsUMPTF0N

< There are 1881, ,720 ;coris CT wood
valned at Ss,zf1,7ss consumed on ne
farms of South Carolina .aAnuaily, re-
cording TO 9 report which has iust
been Issued by the United States De-
|partment os Agricultdrs.. .The total
yearly. firewood consumption In this
State is s.os0.s94 cords Win ! value
'of Sc. 6.aSa.s5s. The coiisu,nptiSn Ill tfs
cities Of this state is.S7s,o6o sords and
|6slisi cords are used In the mineral 81
Ion.satiols= es South ca7oiins q, "a
yea SIS SIS 8. Z
IN coatine1sai United sssios tib,
|annuss conspIdptiqn .cf iirsHood vii
amount to ssas7 900 cords. Sasassi nt
$3.50. 100000: Of this anlount s,ssi.-
600 cords are used on the farms, i 1 3
aa2, 600 cords u the, cities oa the mn
tion and i.75isoOo cords are s,,sci ii
the mines Of she United states as
average value Of wood consumed IL.
the United states is sa.si peF cord
and s2.o7 IN this state Tha srsrs,re
consumption per farm in the uaitesi
4 states p A cords per an &
20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
DEMOCRATIC HANDBOOK J

The Nationa Democratic Handbook
for 1914, is out. 1t contains among
other things the record of thei Wilson
administratiou.f The Charlotte Obssr4
yer esays that that y is the best record
any political rerty ever went, before
this country with. That ,is q. atrong
statement b1s 1t isrcosrect.D $ Whai,
the dificuities which The wilsoH ID ad..
minisration has encountered are cor
sidered. 1t is not too much, to say tina.
1t has made q aphenominai record. Ie
President Wilson continues on his
present coursehe will be writfsn down
in history as the man who has: made
the biggest SUCCESS Of being President
OF .iiiy man WNifiuo WNifiuo has fiited the once in
the first one hundred and forty years
af fhse Hn.snte1se natinnel <.vtssAAsssae.ssd 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
LET'S DROP 1T

The Dali Intelligcncer is In receipt
OF numerous communications making
comment upon the outcome of the re-
cent primaries. There is no real harm
In the letters. some OF which are in
rhyme and under other circumstances
might be amusing.
But the wish and purpose of this
paper has been to do everything possi-
BILE to amp out factionalism and to
keep Il people in good humor. Dur
ing the campaign this paper published
nearly everything offered for publ
cation. We gave space in these col
hmns to communications and to news
articles which we really deplored, but
1t was our wish to let each side" air
its grievances up to certain limit.
Some of the articles that were per-
sonal attacks we had to decline
Judged by measurement Of inches,
this paper in publishing in full Cover.
or Dlease's speech at Walteroboro, IN
which he laid down his plan of cam.
paign. gave his side" in that speech
more space than to the other side"
in the whole campaign.
We believe In letting the people
Judge for themselves. calmly and ra-
donally, and In accepting the verdict
rendered at the polls.
And after the, election is over we
believerin the acquiescence of the mi
nority and in the magnanimity of the
majority. We do not believe in gloat-
ing any more than we believe in max
Ing false and scandaloGS charges
against people.7ep 4r~7., ~
The people, we believe, are tired 'of
politics for awhile Let's give the
thing a,rest for awhile.
1t shall be the purpose Of this pa
per to let every man have square
deal" and no man will be denied the
right to present his side in these COL
umns, If he does 80 calmly and with
out taking too much space. -
1t shall be the purpose Of this pa
per to discuss public issues and to
condemn the wrong. but not to abuse
anybody. It even if we know he or
they are wrong.
There Is only one way and that it
so be as fair and humanity possible
to every man. ru4, =;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
MASS MEETING CALLED

10 the Citizens of Anderson County:
AS Governor Biease has called Of the
Assembly tor October oth and view of the gravity seriousness
oi the extraordinary and unusual conditions confronting
caused b the terrible and widespread Europe affecting
financial interest OF the farmers and Others the tton growing
states especially as to the growing being gather
ed at the request of many farmers of the county hereby request
our cize regardless of their occupation
on thursday October Isl at eleven O'Clock with
legislative delegation to confer together what
as to what farmers want done by the Assembly
extra session.
In my Judgment ought to do what under the con-
Sulon to stop the sacrifice of the present crop cotton
keep people from becoming bankrup hope that all farmers
bankers merchants manufacturers and engaged in all other
calngs will attend this meeting.
GEO. w. SULLIVAN
WiliamSon, S. c., Sept 90. 1914. State Senator