davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

II y
J looked at the suit case carried
by the woman across from her
in the car and sighed
ON It were pasted, so many they over
tapped. blue labels from Berlin, pink
from Jerusalem, purple from Bagdad,
yellow from London. and every other
color, every shape and size. from Trim
dad, San Juan. Timbuctoo and kala-
ma8oo
baysey Mayme is the daughter of the
Kin Commissioner General Of the
United States, wears watch as small
as a dime and a locket as large as a
soup plate, and has other marks of dis
tinctions, but there are no labels on
her suit case
She sighed again Then she fell to
thinking. Something must he done
tShe would do H.
The next day she visited a printer,
and a week later when Daysey Msyme
took a train she carried a suit case the
sides OF which were plastered with more
marks of distinction than ever appeared
on one that has travelled from Hobo
ken 20 Manila Bay.
Appendix Removed 1906" Alden
oids Cut out 1897" Operated on for
ronsilitis Seven Times; the Champion
ronsnitis Record" -Four Dmpes dug
901;'' stomach Laundered Fifteen
Times" Nose Strengthened 1889" etc,
etc, a touching story OF the heroism
the true greatness, the forgetfulness
OF self when Ambition beckcned the in
difference to suffering. OF Daysey
Mayme
This is not all, she said proudly
| and swinging the suit case around she
| disclosed on the reverse side under the
/ heading, The Lost Is Found. numerous
newspaper clippings telling of surgeons
who had missed their scissors balls OF
| Irvine, rolls OF autiseptic gauze, sponges
| bottles Of disinfectants, knives. pincers
etc, and found after many weeks that
they had careiessy sewed them up in
| paysey Mayme
Il am just as distinguished as any
! body" she said, throwing back her
head In pride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

very white and held his hand behind
him In a suspicious way. You're
burned" l said quickly; come right
IN and let me fix 1t for YOU" Here
was my chance to get in some of my
longed-for hospital training. Jack
seemed quite willing. and when we
got in ! found that | had two invalids
on my hands, for Bob was burned
quite badly, too Billy fixed up Bob
Billy is my little sister. and is the
darling trial of my life But Jack was
burned so badly that I really wanted
him to have a doctor
Not on your life. he said. wincine
as ] pulled bandage unexpectedly
tight Gee. it's more fun to be an
invalid than hero Then he kissed
my hand audaciously when Bob was
not looking. Bob pretends to be ter
ribly curious about existing relations
between Jack and me. Brothers are
so absurd. Why. ! never in all my
life could be serious with Jack. But
Rob likes him and is consequently al
ways imagining things. Some day
may really fall in love. | reflected as
I dabbed some salve on another Of
Jacks numerous burns. And then.
and then
OUGHT" said Jack, jumping up and
frightening me nearly to death. you
almost stuck that safety pin right
through me"
| sighed. Being a nurse must he
fun only in theory where the patients
are weak and helpless and quite ro-
mantiCally grateful Anyway, I de-
cided a long while ago that I could
never be a nurse.
TN sorry, Jack" said. penitent-
ly. There. that's the last one" And
Jack leaned back contentedly and
lighted a cigarette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Clearly Unjust.

Ever since they came to school that
morning two of the boys had been
persistcntly naughty. At last, there
fore, the teacher now thoroughly ex-
asperated, turned to them angrily. and
said that they must STAY in during
playtime until each had written his
name one thousand times.
Playtime duly came. and as the rest
Of the class rose and FASTENED from
the room 20 enjoy q spell Of freedom.
the two miscreants settled down 10
their irksome imposition.
Five minutes later the teacher re
turned TO see how they were gettine
on and found heated argument in
progress
Come. come" she asked Whats
the matter now"
Whereupon one Of the boys burst
into tears
faint fair mum" he gaspe6.
His names Tim Rust. and mines
Alexander O'ShaUsdAessy."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

or so. and they will then be cooked
deliciously,
To keep the white OF an egg from
leaving the yolk and scattering about
in the water, take a spoon and stir
the water rapidly round for few
seconds. then drop the egg gently in
the hole" in the centre OF the whIrl-
pool formed by the rapid motion OF
the spoon. Boil up quickly for three
Of four minutes
When cookinR a blsncmange white
vet boiling, mix a piece of butter
with II. then you will nnd II turn
out OF tho mould when cold without
any trouble. and also that II will
have much Elosster appearance.
In cases OF illness. when Ice 10 not
procurable for cooling the head OF a
teverish patient. cut a strip OF euoum-
Der peeled rather thick. and fay tho
inner part on the forehead II has a
deliciously cooling effect
To break in" a new pen potnt
quickly, dip Il In ink and hold Il in
the flame OF n lighted match for a
second. Wipe and dry with cloth.
! and then It win hold Ink as well
as one much older
when boiling any kind Of greens
use sugar In place Of soda, which
gives the green's much better
flavor. but they then require little
longer cooking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
THE PINNACLE
BY GERTRUDE WE'LL.

0NG Years ago. when mother earth young,
An iridescent ball OF flame she
- That careiree round her orbit plunged and swung
And laughed and sung rejoicing to be FREQ.
The cons pass. ny pangs Of travail spent,
Wrought OF her fiery love and youthful Joy,
Her dumb, blind children, born without lament,
We're precious gold to her Of pure alloy.
Oh rocks and seas and sands mute. pitiful,
Thy mother grew with rapid strides ind bold.
There followed FISH and bird live-wonderful
But cooling mother earth was growing old
But eer her waning power had fully passed
She strove the lofter peaks of life to span.
Then reached the heights celestial at last
And on her breast lay omnipotent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

A new method OF combating the
empty church problem has been dis
covered at Joliet, Ill. A three weeks
campaign was organized by all the To-
cal ministers of religion, Then on a
Sunday men were sent around in mo-
tor cars to stop at every house and
remind its occupants that it was go
to-church day" The result was that
churches ordinarily half empty were
overcrowded, and the Roman Catholic
churches held two extra masses. Local
clergymen estimate that there will be
permanent increase OF at least 25 per
cent and the experiment will probably
be repeated elsewhere.
The most valuable stamp in exist
ence is said to be the "postoffice' Mau
ritius, which is worth about s. 500. Just
after the postal authorities had received
the issue the postoffice was destroyed
in a hurricane But the Governor had
given bail. and as an act Of courtesy
he sent invitations to friends in Eng
land. The only specimens OF the stamp
known to exist are those which were af-
fixed to the envelopes Of these invita-
lions
In Amsterdam firemen have little lei
sure time. Many OF them are skilled
workmen Every station has its own
workshop, where all repairs are done,
and where motor cars are built. Am
sterdam was one OF the first cities to
| put motor apparatus into use in the fire
brigade.
| To have a bath without water is one
| Of the latest novelties. thick robe is
| entwned with wires, and. when put on.
| a current of electricity is passed
| through the wires. The wearer Of the
| robe soon finds his body getting warm
er. until in a little while he perspires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GOLD WORSHIPPERS
BY WILLIAM z. KIRK.

II HEY slave and grind until they 8nd
The gold they worship so.
Their honest youth their love for truth
Are of the long ago.
God did not dream that men would scheme
And cast themselves so low
God did not dream that men could scheme
To grasp the poor's last crust,
That nameless things grow to money kings
BY catering to lust
II He had thought such stain and blot
Mans form would still be dust,
GCoping and groveling day by day,
Tramplng on countless graves.
These fat toads strain wealth to gain.
Driving their little slaves
No brute held sway so cruel as they
When tusked men dwet In caves.
But millions bow to these king
In shameful, servile crews,
And millions praise their pompous wa,
And lick their gout-flled shoes
And still they reign, and still they gain
What the poor and wretched lose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Full Confidence.

Mrs. Capron saw old Uncle Timothy
starting away on fishing expedi-
ton, and knowing how hard his wife
worked, thought it q good time to re-
prove him for his laziness
Timothy" she said, do. you think
it's right to leave your wife at the
wash tub while you pass your time
1shing?"
"Yassum, miss" replied the old col
ored man; its all right. Nah wife
don need any watching. She'll wuk
les as hard as II l was dah"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
,bles, You Couldn't Keep Quake Half the Time
SUNSET ON THE AVENUE
BY Lillian LAUFERTY

q UNSET on the Avenue-slim gray spires and ssv
of rose
~ While the throng of women fair, surgnx chattiny
biindly goes.
See the shops of trinkets rare,
Mark each mondaine's naughty stare
From great that purring pass,
Lolling back to eye the
That struts by and never knows
Slim gray spires and sky Of
Sunset the Avenue-blaze Of color lights the nv
Tossing head and clankng chain girls cars horses-a
surge by
Gay decked women everywhere,
Each to challenge passing stare.
Each avid peers around
At the jewels Of the ground,
No marks where blaze high
Rarer jewels from the sky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

When buying a goose see that the
tkin is white, the breast full plsmp,
and feehy, and the apron covered
with white fat. The bill and feet OF a
young goose are OF q yellow color
there are but few hairs about the
legs al the termination OF the thigh
As they become old the bill and feet
acquire reddish tint and the body
and feet become hairy. A fulI-xrown
goose should he hung at the least
three or four days after II lie killed
that II may become tender
CoppsFs which are made Of cheap
sr and inferior metal often cause the
lime OF the water form very thick
curd, which boils into the clothes and
makes them very unsightly Such a
copper should he coated with a layer
OF whitewash after each time Of use.
and while the copper Is stin warm
in addition 10 this precsution. II Is
well 10 make q large bag OF un-
bleached calico for holding the clothes
and Keeping them from contact with
the copper,
To cook foreign eggs ana make
them equal In flavor 10 fresh country
eggs, try this plan Prick hole with
6 needle each end Of the egg then
put into boiling water and boil for
three minutes. Remove from the pan.
open the top OF the shells a little. so
that the ali cells can expand Re
place in the pan again for q minute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

the other wishes she would go to
Leeds "
What dutful sons in law
II beg your pardon The ono in Rir-
miugham wants her in Leeds. the one
IN Leeds wants her in Birmingham f"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
DRIFT-WOOD
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

Thy the waters OF Babylon there ON a night
X When the stars were lost in a world of black
- And the moon shone out with lurid light
Like ghostly eye DER wasteless track
buried my heart in the rivers flow
And sighed for the songs of the long ago.
And the river carried my heart away
In Its waters deep as it flowed along
And with 1t the love OF yesterday
And the -augh and Tilt of a senced song
md looked and laughed as 1t went from me
From the waters of Babylon down to the sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Proof of Value

of the time-tested, world-tried, homo
french,prop. of its power torelievs
quickly, safely, surely, the head
aches, the sour taste, the poor
spirits and the fatigue of biliousnes:
will be found in every dose Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Do You Know That

, as freely as II he were in a Turkish
bath.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

NYSEN MAYMf, APPLETON
looked a the suit case carried
by the woman across from her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Sunset the Avenue, slim church spires and syc rosa
In the Vests great gallery there. no one oos-so no
knows.
Each is greedily intent
To work out her little bent,
Just to shop tea, walk stare
Each one time Is killing there.
Darkness fas-de gold and rose
No one looks-so knowe-
Church, sky sun not the view
Sought upon the Avenue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
HOBOES TOO PLENTIFUL
LOCAL OFFICIALS BUSY
UI.rt hHrlrs iiesidrs thgrhn's
NHf ~ iii"d Against som"
Foreigner

Amarillo Ha tad .U lun.na, o. W-
H.r 1I tramp during .. raH f"f
#r.E.. many 9. them. iarently
5000 un visible mean. 0 SUPPORT 100
alf.u-
Recent prominent aIf 1l fmh-
Milo .as missing down fnI. street
5000 dropped ..tter which She had
jon received lrI had non opened. a
..ug of tte n. f.rsr rraracrt tcro
standing or I.r corner anl aliHr
Ne passed %. Her letter eas pl'ae
soon She u Walking pa .s ami l
n % Who mad Hern watching ,N'
strangers made .uquD 1 20 shat
..e bod lost Boo tHra told Irr thn.
Ha H.f seen Those pick Ip the p,i.
f,r and pointed them oui 200 her. Sic
recovered her letter bonn some Things
that nad been urIa..I. according
f1 statement. boo tH. letter. "er"
missing % r.. believed. also, tAlt
fe letter bad obtained small
amount OF money
Tho officer H.rn notified ari
'.f"F uI tNN STRANGER. "'f' I' q 'N
and placed under arrest
s. Russian th0 bod Hu emplomcii
aHf Rl sp0upuf b.s sos Ras locs
nI I'D this VooE n woe learned Dat
90 trsi the man bad more ilau
q .OUU 100 % bank boo Illinois aud oWn-
0' two pierce of property. set Doe
a1a Narboring about iHr country T.
aII that tls uan claims to Ue
coal miner
TAO Bulgar.aus .UD we're aires.
sI Tuesdas auI locked up ol o.
charge of yaguuey. lr' aid 10 uat'
u weI that the question: of their
citizenship was ho.p Investigated
soon afterwards they paid th'r
limos and lcfi iHc city af once
-Four Chnldelu- have been arrest
90 tu.s week who HlE. not been aHlc
fu satisfy tho Hu'HUr'iDs of their
good Intention
ItH said that some 1. these pcorl
have mod" urotrH-r pf collecting
Ior charity and are apparently Dr.
responsible Some off ,ueso cases H-'
brue inycstigHied $500 Duuer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
CONTINUOUS STREAM
ALL DAY To CITY HALL
Estimated i've Hundred People Ia
-pctted Pari. 81 1ub'rru' Iu~
nairl COW Yesterday

There Has almost continual
stream ~ people into fhe city NIN
yesterday throughout the day 40 .e.
.tln part of the tuiercaIous dairy
coR which have been ou display 300
tfa office OF D.fy rhnmis d D. Roo.
.rf- since the previous afternoon o.
va. estimated that 500 people aw
.fiIs exhibit. YESTERDAY alone. lt.
clu-It, OF those who visited fnr .ill
naII no 900 o. O'Clock Wednesday
|r.shf TE. laboratory N8. not open
last evening but many people visit
Cd tho city BAN Tor Tho purpose or
seeing fhe exhibit
Much of the time some one D. hr
Nh0 o. posted on tbe nsi1re pf iH'
disease. ts effects. etc. and eNulH-
nation is given and questions an.-
Nered. The specimens ore excellent
oues and the investigation b. .or
cstIug ana instructive alike 40 'n"
old ana Young
Notwithstanding Tire advance
mont Of medical science there '1.'
been some skeutiDai people lcf' even
BOB Amarillo. GOO elsewhere. Many
have doubted tHr reports of r'f.rr
OF tho tNp competent sntrrIuWIa"
who have ft.frI more fi.u l'"
dairy COWS n tlr vicinity of Amarillo
ana doalar,I that about one "uf 1'
every .ebg Vas effected NIth '1-
berrulosis Many 0l these. however
have bad fbe.r doubts sr-'tored one
H......... f.... f.f.H O.. Ohio HrIfHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
TON HINSON LEAVE, IOW
pINiTt NIiAIN TO-DAY

w. n schwcud. of Henrietta o.
pfuiteniiary agent. arr HeI Boo ...
city yesterday aud Hill remove Tom
lliuson 10 the state prison DO iU...
vile today to serve h's NuHrn t.'.
sentence. which NH. given h.w .I f..
jury during the recent REGULAR frru
OF tho district court ou DNHfr .|
murder Hlnson Nas s.uI.n.,I H.'.'
siy weeks ago and $500 .o Or.1If "'
his sentence for cine umr .pDn' I
jail since that dlie. 81 be- Ia roHr
"a 10 serve out hia fIl tn' 20" tIi'
Dee released in nII of IHHs o.. .l.
IA a. boy just Hupr0I,..H. u'
hood aud VIM come onf % m.u 3D.
pr0aching middle a.r
The sheriff Of rn.ht ,1Hrf. flH.
up "Wednesday ultH prtUH.. d.
the name of HFaU #|. #a H..8
given two yo1r wUfrrr" on F.
charge of raising sIp0t Uc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
LONE STAR POlLTUN
FARM WINS EGG SPECIAL.

The Lone STAR Poultry Farm, of
Amarillo won che special award nl
800 pounds of SV.its special meat
scraps. hy Swift a. Co. for che eN-
H.u.rur getting the greatest number
of eggs from Dots pen duriu- th"
poultry show THE chickens NIuninr
this prize were Whit. LDghoru-
Their closest competitors were
BuT Lorl0us of Or o q Suihpr-
uul ALSO ui fN.s city
o. BIS -lIr chat -tIl other pen.
.HuNp1 900 .rorHF. OF go per cent. nr
better
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

NuJo lfono Martin $50. granted
divorce YESTERDAY from o. = MII-
.u and her former Nome, Maud"
irene Johnson. was rr- furrd
Aupth, civil ease Vas ou trial
tine adjournment Of court yesterday
afternoon u i- still believed tH1
tuf little business Hill Doc LETT over
tn transact neat week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
AT THE MISSION THEATRE
TODAY

-Four Reels Of first run pictures
each day-Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday special days. a
mll Orchestra. Come hear the
music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
CITIZEN COMMENDS
AMERICAN SPIRIT
gm iaitcr- ~ ldct - Taking Bur
deus fpu tle shoulder
~ other

Tho -tH 1rE1u Iedens i..
.nl. .f = rl.Io. FROM n.
of our citizens boo reference tn f.
fr..T NJ fHr BeIfItus f." relief o..
our cotton planters. and ihr rr
.. f.. HYH uH orphans Di
lIYr.Iu rutIUirnr strike
Tho .lggs lion thor He give sr O
f.. rho columns Uf our paper fo 8I.'
movement .Df tlc relief 70. 0ni
destitute .n Isrl iF Hu1rDs -art I'.
column. Di IHe t"af lrr alvey.
.prr .u a.f fD lrF reasonable o..
|tu.. ans Ir'H. charity
800 .a.. devoted several column.
d.. space 40 fNa cotton HfIati0n 300.
900 rurr f0r matter HHs taken 100
10. tUe state legislature. by the Unite
tI states government aud by i1li
Im.a auI charitable organization
throughout I.. country
Much fW boon done Iu relieve no
situation aHf much NOR" d" 'o "
unr tf ...r Hs.1r. fHr '.fDum-
stances arG fHo I.'arDn of '1c
United State. government HfN I''
irg 200 fHo opening 300 H' OH. 'nrr. %
markets fs our cotton and mI.HH
oI dollars 400 pour boo from tnai
course
THO author uf fIr communication
..rIaHf America $500 NOT ALLOW any
of Hrr cotton farmer t0 .i3rrn NH'i
their Haur arn made kuORn
IIEr.Iso fhr Daily EoHs .1f .a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

LOWS Iiffu1n tTU frrn'r- .f 49,
rolE street has line of eift. worth
.ceiug before sou to YOUR Christine
shopping 1'-Gf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Everything thats new and mp 40
th. minute Tor Xmas eau DO, had z
thp AMARILLO U~ng store 1p-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads ~ black dirt for
sale Inquire sos Tyler. Phone
d07
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
THE LIMIT CAFE

Cleanest and bee, place 20 eat. Try
The Limit enc Taylor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
TELLS ALL ABOUT HIS
SHOP AND lIMSEI

Cnarne P1ez, mead or the open-SnOp
Link Belt Co. and president of the
Illinois Manufacturers Assn, was the
first witness before the federal indus
trial relations commission today.
Piez seemed very happy about him
self and his non-union shops. His n
tire testimony was sprinkled with per-
sonal. At one time he said he was
sure his unorganized laborers liked
him so well that should they start a
labor union they would surely elect
him business agent.
Piez said he had much experience
with labor agents who graft. One of
the commission asked him if he didn't
think an employer who bribed was as
bad as a labor agent that might &C
cept a bride. Piez choked up a bit
and then admitted that; of course, it
must be to the advantage of the en-
ployer before he gives a bride.
He wa squizzed particularly on the
wages he paid his men since he began
operating an open shop. At first he
said he couldn't remember as he had
1000 men in his employ. Then he
said his pay ranged from 80 to so
cents an hour, which was about a 80
per cent increase.
Commissioner Garretson informed
him that by expert government fig
ures the cost of living since 1906,
when Piez started the open shop, had
gone up go per cent.
Piez said manufacturers associa-
tons compiled information on poor
pay customers, but he didn't know
if they kept information on workmen.
He said he had two kicks against
union labor. "They gut down the
amount Of the output" he said, "and
also break up discipline. They place
royalty to their union above every
thing else"
Don't you think they can be loyal
both to the union and to the emnlov-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

on the part Of manufacturers. asso-
Citations. He admitted that they also
aimed to create public opinion.
John Walker, president Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor, followed Piez.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
MYSTERY IN GIRLS NOTE

IN wv lN
Finding of a pathetic little note in
a mail box at North Talman and West
North av., evidently written by a girl
who was lured from her home by
promises of marriage, is being inves-
tigated by the police.
1t is believed that the young wo-
man may be the victim of a white
slave plot. On the envelope was
scrawled the following:
ITO the one who finds this, read it
and deliver to my parents. Rose
Levitt"
There was no address and the po-
lice are on the lookout for the parents
of the girl. In the meantime records
of missing girls will be searched in
an effort to identify the young wo-
man.
q, The note found in the letter box
reads:
Dear Parents: 1 have gone with
the man / love forever. Do not o
ny. When 1 will get married 1 will
come back to you when ] will be 20
years old. You should that 1 am
married. l will write a letter to you
as soon as l reach there and you will
surely answer me and II l don't get
married 20~years l will be dead"