davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24


nc ueatu nus own voice maunuerlng
through lllelcss lips like that OF a
Stranger TIE inaa that can eat his
SOU VIII WIN lierre.
Sometimes he cried like Il child and
SLAYER ran from his open mouth. freez-
Ing at his breast. One Of his hands
was going dead. lie stripped the left
milicll OF ard drew 1t laboriously over
the right. One he would save at least,
even though he lost the other. lie
looked at lhe'bare member duly, aud
iir could Got tell that the cold had
cnscd I'LL Tue bitterness was nearly ont
OF The air. He lnbored with the ftful
spnrts OF u machine run down.
Ten men aud many dogs lay togeth:
er In the Crooked River i;oadhouse
through tue Storm. At late bedtime OF
the last hight came scratching on
the docr.
Somebody's left dog outside" said
teamster ami rose 10 lot him In. He
opcheu Tue doOT Only 10 retreat al
frishtcdly; ,,te> 1tS ~
a1My t;od: he saidafrMy God" And
The lnlDers crowded forward. % y ,oe
Z A. figure ttottcreti over the portal,
swaylng ndruaSerly!s They 9 siinddered
ut the sight OF its facerns 1t crossed
toward the tire. 1t did not walk; Il
sbnilIetl haltinsly.e with licked knees
and hanging shoulders. the strides
measuring inches ouly,'a grlsly BUR
lcs.iue upon srullity.
l'susIns In th. circle. 1t mumblcd
thrkly. with great effort. as though
cleaning words from Infinite distance:
wild Pierre = frozen : buricl-In-
snvw-hurrym Then he Strengthened
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
.0[0 People NEED
A BOWEL. ST|MULENI
The Ideal One is a Mild Laxative
Tonic that Will Keep the
Bowels Gently Active.

Healthy old age is so absolutely
dependent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be TAX
en- to see that they act regularly.
The fact is that as age advances the
stomach muscles become weak and
inactive and the liver does not store
up the juices that are necessary TO
prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by
eating easily digested foods and by
plenty Of exercise. but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing Is certain. that a state OF con-
stlpation should always be avoided,
as II is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is to take a mild laxa-
tive as often as is deemed necessary.
But with equal certainty 1t is sug-
gested that catliartics. purgative,
physics, salts and pills be avoided, us
they do but temporary good and are
so harsh as to be n shock TO deli
cate system.
a much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing, is TO take a gentle laxative.
tonic like DR.. Call@ell's Syrup Pep.
sin, Which acts as, nearly like nature
us is possible. In fact, the tendon
cy of this remedy is to strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles and
50 train them to act naturally again,
when medicines of all kinds can usu-
ally be dispensed with. This is the
opinion of many people of different
ages, among them Mrs. Mary A. p.
Davidson, of University Mound Home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
10 Dedicate Tabernacle.

HUNTINGTON - DIR. W. S.
pysinger, pastor of the First English
Lutheran church Of Wheeling.
preached the dedicatory sermon OF
the Billy Sunday Ta6ernacle at
Huntington on ThursdayShight. DR..
Dysinger was the only minister in
Wheeling who voted against the call
Ing, Of the great evangelist 10 that
city. However, even before Mr.. Sun
day reached the metropolis OF the
state he was earnestly engaged in
the work OF the campaign and nc
man took a greater interest in II
than he did. Hertold what Sunday
did for Wheeling in general and for
his church in particular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Waterproof Paper Coats.

There IA probably no more itnperrI.
GUS serriceaide waterproof than the
raincoats aud cloaks Of Mitsumata pa.
ncr made from the leaves and stems
of a st,all shrub wllicl, Grows In the
uiountains 81 Jaimn Until one Of the
experts % the department OF asricul
ture discovered Il a few years ago Its
existenc. was unknown TO the outside
world. Even now but little Is known
oft except that the plant has thtitcd
in some mountaipous portions Of tile
United States and. further. that the
method ,ef manufacturing the paper Is
crude:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
a. o:sy.yw1.I

The Wives. and Daughters. o. an
members of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen; and all others
who are interested IN {Fraternal In
surancc for Ladies, are requested to
attend a meeting TO be held In tile
lodge room, in the Skinner building,
on next Saturday afternoon ut 3
O'clock. The meeting will be adj
dressed by Mrs. Frances Bpel Olsen
Superior Chicf-ofs Honor. OF the
Superior Lodge of the United States.
]. II. KINKEAD, r Recorder
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

his presence. the other crave tel back
muttcrIns.
As the dim morning srarrd the
smother they rose and fought their
way downward toward the valley.
Long since they had lost their gripping
hunger aud now held only aU apa.
thetic indifference To food. with a
crlnSing dread Of the cold aud stub.
born sense Of their extreme necessity
Tbcy fell mauy times, but gradually
drew themselves nose uuder control.
the exercise suscitanus lbcu as they
staggered downward. blinded and buf.
fctcd. their ouly hope the rvadhouse.
Willard uaryclcd duly al the
change In Pierre. His face bad shriv-
yelled to blackencd freezes stretched
upon u boUy substructurc and lighted
by fcrcrish. glittcring. black. black
eyes. II seemed TO him that his own
tagging body had Ions, since failed
and that bis aching. naked soul wan
dered slit1y through the goddess day.
As uisht approached Pierre stopped
frequently. proprius hIlnstlf with legs
far apart: sometimes he laughed ln-
varialily this horrihle suund snorkel
Willard into Geeuer scuse. OF the
Surroundings. and II grew to irritate
him. for the freuchman's mental
wandcrings Increased With the. dark
ness. What made him rouse one with
- a.. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
REX BEACH
ADVENTURE
ST o R E S
The Test
By REX BEACH
icopyFlEht by Mcclure. phlIlips 9 Co.

snlERRE "rERocE" showed dis.
~ approval in his every attitude
as plainly as disgust pccrrd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

v. e 4
- = = 2 - = -
p,erre 'coT,,Id. la h,rd nnon ea-oe -
Fearless ss hat 1n.,,ar ~ &c.
MIN ,ha Lii,,na e-,,alt. ~ .,ann,sas
ana ,hev loved Min.
.yo,, s,y vonEl,ara ,-,, c,oh.d a,
the old InJi,n I'M, nm the c.ood uono,,
onestjonad !. W,llsrd
.sn,n,S \ ,.i,., ,n,,. ,,,oo, ,oo,,o
ae.,r ana r,cs ranha ona 49,, No.,
loo hat, coa,, ,h,na ,or n.s. So a.
oneocr ar ~
ayon' hot, An ola rrhnor no, oo,,a.
h,ndy ahen ne TOO co,d ~ ,n.,.s
sbav in,s D.
sariny tho cons, ,bo, ,.oo,a.d !.
deen. and ',ortno,ss r,ys, whoro ,he
snox ,aye ,hIct.s = Sdl.n,, o. ~, wv ~.
snow.hoes hrota ~, n, o., ~" IA ~, ~,
,hes reschess " ,he ,oo ~. Iae Jugs ~.
hard: WORT. 'hr, int,,n,e,, nra,.,ah,o :.
tha, which ,oiiowod a. nos ,,,es
~ me- In,o a dansaron. .,ra,oh 0 ", o ,a
nows Tho stream Tro,an - lie ~,
sSoas., ,ho $500. -, 81 w .ss o .'
tar .heneotb forc,ng 4, ~, ,hson.h
cracks ri, If snreod ovs, ,na .o,,s o% 10
sormInr noo,. ana shoa,s aa.. so,' liz. LIZ,
,ro,chernns Iee S.ins W., e ~, W." ~,
s,,aI - ,nan ~, ,,aas, ~, "a. ",e
laborIons deronrs waIloninc ,raIls
through. tnpcIcti wiIlows wois, doom in
,bef snow smo,be mr. c,,ns,n, nrno"
rIousiy IN Tho oycrI,nclng h,nos ,o
tbcui rcocbcd Tho rivers source No srn
bIackened suddenly and rren, clouds q,
snow rushed oycr the bicat hil,s hot,.
Ing down, into tho voiIcy win, n fnriors
draft, Thcr sunr nm thcIr t,,msr ,snr
onlr'to have II soitoncd NV Tho force
OF 4 he gale. that cut ike well bonc,l
steel Frozen spots lclped out white.
iorsihpir faces, while their. bupds stitr.
c,fed ere they could ,fas,ep The CIV
strings. M ,sl,
Finally. hayip. lnshcd .,he ion, INT.
tom 10 The protrudinrs willow inns hy
grace Of heavy lifling ihey strained
Their tanning shelter up suliicicnily 10
crawl within.
.By gar, Shes blow INN vcr,
oueeck." Yelled picrro ne no 81, Tho
ion pound sheet iron stovc lis ninc
swnstnr tlrunkcply with tho beovinr
tent
.cooa ,.lnc shc If, ne ., ,h, ,r,s, +.
y,o snore No c,imir No thon.h dam.a,
was Jts,on, ,n,I mo,n.n, ,.,a. 81.
N,tJs hSrSass rna ,inr wi,,,s,,. 81, cot
OIL tInIiinrs 10 VI %" .
sNillt,tbis: s,or, hrr, s-o,,, ,.,,,,,,,
TONS ~ Grind s,Wi,,a-5 e'se WV"
.Suro, she,. "oo,, s,oro s,o,,',,.,
h,cicles ooriyo, cot .i,nf.,sr, ",,. ,, D
Soc I'm ro,j ,os,,. % 0's '''''''
Tho,. ,nh,oas ~. ,,,r ..,,,. ,..u
,hsi,sshoosS. ,hon so,,,na , IpV,s WIN vn
lar, crawi"d forth I'M" ,bo ,' s,,.r,n IA
,ho ,,,.o ~ ,ha V ,,'a.,s ss ,.,,s sne
oce,s,onai,na .S.,;h ..,s,,,,,.., ~. a'ss'
nor,ions -, . $50. ,..,s, . ". '"s ~
Go,bsrirc ar,m,n, w. 49,. gu 10. .t ~:
s,,,. ma nis,,nm,,. ,iss 80 TO- '. ,,.i,,. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
MRS, MARY a. p DAVIDSON,

mhS. MARY A. r UAVlUSUN.
San Francisco. Cal. She Is as and
because Of her gsedentary habits had
continual bowel trouble, From the
day she began taking DR.! caldwell'sl
Syrup Pepsin she has had no further
Inconvenience and naturally she Is
glad to say kind things o. this ren-,
cdy.
~ bottle can be bought OF any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar.
People usually puy! the fifty cent
sizt first, and then, llas;ing cpnSine,
cd Themselves oflJtsSpierits they buy
the dollar sizcl Shieil Is moro
economical. RSsIlts ARD always
guaranteed or none wilt be re-
funded. Elderly persons Of both,
sexes Gun follow " .sus eestionsi
with every assurance Of good results.
Families wishing to try a FREQ
simple bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DIR. W. d. Caldwell.
419 Washington ST., Monticello, III.
A posta! card WITH your mime aud
address on 1t will do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

be did not mention The occurrence to
the guide. although he recalled tue
words OF the Indians; ,'l.eware OF the
wind through The AsS Ears"
Again they -laborcl ~ the steep
slope. wallowIns Ia ale sliding snow.
stfainins silently al THE load, again
they threw themselves exhausted upon
1t. Now. as he eyed tile panorama
below. IL seemed TO have suffered
subtle change. indehnalle aud odd.
Although hit few minutes ha,i
elapsed. the coast mountains TO longer
lloome1 clear against the horizon. aud
/ his visual range appeared fdrcshor,.
ened. as though the utter distances had
leuethened. bringing CLOSER the edge of
things. The twin peaks seemed end.
lessly distant and hazy. while the air
had ihicEenrl MS though congestcd
with possibilities lending remote.
ucss to the landscapes
"lfNit blows up on us here. we're
gone" he thought. for It's miles to
shelter. aud we're right in the saddle
OF the hills"
,ra.s,,r ' "a W.. . az W W., mas. ary ,,,
hass, H.. n -. ~. ,,.. 10" - W." W.
nes,ri,s or I iva" s"'o"" oaes' JUS
-, 80, ~ -.
s"s .. Tue WIN. w c''eu' MON
.., .t -" W..
No'a',le "nnaht noa,n ont from
,,, uearns Ptak, l"ag'ns ABOUT i,s"rest
my 49,, ,a;.. s'.nse wv" a@hs 'ne prov
.ls,,.. 'Ss . mnaeu M'spo,sotli'int;;
ntsuns ,,ase.p,s. mHns miner anu
~ sss': wv, anu "''',"'ss' se,'nos MA
u ~ !. H., ,n,s. @'ls'u.a ,hrlh'ana rus
W " stne WI: .n"us" never a 'orealn
aas @ y, ,, ",.'a w., men. as lps!
glli9lpsi iN niEhrr. u drait tanned them,
~ ~ ", H. ~" ,,,,sn,,. 10 Nv 'n W..
t, Ss -. .',,.. Maa h."..s.iu.'' u's,
found ~ o .,,, Ss - uha ,,sa ivy
,sm,,ra ,,.i,s .''s.aI ps 30 "au sH".
n.S,.snJ W." 'o'" - W SUM .nat
, % 49,, ,S". 49,, m"ls an ,nsrsas'
s,s,,.a 1911 W -, s" " W. ..ne SUBMIT,
% ,,s,,., e" ",n,, ,."u ~. s."M "rsa.
Go sMt,,,. 800. ~. aSoas ."n NV,
~, 49, ~" s.,"ssa ",Vusas
,m,nr, ' ,.e 60. " .. a5u stnsie' ,'.en
In, I.,, 49,, ,. va. w Wv, ,'s., 'ya.
"S n, ~. ,,,,,,,, 49, s'ue: smoyp.us
frnm m. roI,ls ~ .mn,sss s,,aca 'S
,,iorr,. s,,,,,,,s .,s M s,ss..a., a.,
,,,,, ,.s,,,,..., 10 u s,assSu " NV, ,,e
| ~, H.. -, - -" t nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

HiEhhE EHoSE snowed als'
approval III his every at'itucr
u as ,p!aillS rs disgust pccrrd
from Tue seams IN his DARK
race; II iurk"d III Ills scowi anu ~ the
Z cuti OF MS long ra"hioe 'hat b't
among Tue sled DOGS so nj least
lnohsht WIZARD as ue clunS 10 the
swinging sledge.
pey were sRirllng tue coast. Keep.
4 ing 10 Tue glare Ice wind swept ana
eiean. tnat NY outside the jumblcd
shore PACK Tue team ran Silently In
tue Tree gait Of the gray wolf, roinp'
liis il nariiess from pure JOY of mo
.inn aug Tue in 1I,!Ii 81 perfect
gte. mixing iHc sl,.d runners WHINE
ne NE tls SONG yt y ,.iiilnss 90. ~. d.
pis route y dqlilseirf,ns 81 course.
4 from ON nlgs,eg CRACKS w tns boys: apd
most t u. mug tue Dia1 bnt he
n SMlo ride ss wild Iierrc fer1pssc taxes
chances. " was, tbs lltill Dad s,wop
him tue nnme OF wild Pierre, the
most reckless. lircleSS man Of Tie
trails scofTer al peril. holiinG
through danger with rush and freuzS.
Overcoming sbeerly by vigor those OBJ
starles which destroy strong men In
the north.
ne power ihat pulsed within him
CLEANED from his eyes. rang 10 his
song. showed IN the aggressive thrust
OF MS sensual face.
This particular morning. however.
ilerres dis'eiiper und crsstailizcd
.nlo great cohlethpt ior us cothPih
ION. W aii trials ihe most delestabie
~ 70 oit Tue tr'lii WIN nalt q man. u
pare, ahaemlc weaSlihs hSe tnis stran'
ger;
pousu uioues' III 'pc e"'ctt Vi us
,easn'us. fierre sioa.eo III 'Feeooln
VI sPeecn lne WINCH no nian aareu
ospy MN. he 'urneti 10 eye n,s COM
phnions csniea'! LOT SECOND n'ne'
ana soute'nplzWas paten' III us gaze
,,,n "pp.a,su 9""'., a"u t".n"
. .ae"ieI., M, Nc .'s', wv .e's
- Spvn '''e"e'' "uu
nasn .eon ...l ,,,. :.
~, 5e..n ~" : syn s'".u poo, Wv
.Sss SUI ~, u"a. -" sou s"ns s""
.uees .!,r' W: ~, Sne n.eo oe's "'"''S'
-. '..a 49, 'u.' 10. ~, gu. It,.
a w.,,. y" .n's ''"''"''''S gun
srs,. -, " , ,,.a'us esss ,.o..
my an 's"o'".' psor'e'
" .u, .'. ~ U.as W., ~ ,S. .n "aausu,p
a.. =, s, w.. =. ap.eu . .Us' Say" y,
uo.' W n,s 'ee'n VI '"ss'e cash VI
= IS. -, - ..,
'e 'us' Stlu"eu ',er'e. '.a.s
m leu. ,,, ,.oos u. u'e Mrooe yon nea ar
p ..o, relse re'"se so''e 'l.ne' eu
ses, e,e,s o'". suVms YOU
om 49,: sou &c o's ou,'!. I've ,, sss''
u."s H ...,,,., VI .u's moo' ", wv.
uy, ."sy eal, WISE , W. ns'r nnu 'l,eh
! !n1.p .ne "a' IRON a SUM. w. you re
~. ana.a.-s"n ua,en 'ruue''rn. anu
, ae sa':".e ,. ana, ., .''a"rs rr"' s.rr'.s'n
.s 'ue n,'nu '"'' ''''"es US s'""'
punishment
ma VA. ma lnnsheu me Canauiah.
NJ ionhy laiS: sue u take the
hedncate man foF stan the felb sh &
p" ns ,"a'eu "S.''" W. 'ne
s.se Jugs '"r.s' rra'i"l sl''esS uses.
msso a.u . VYisSns !asls uio"le' nnuri
"eisu' - H1e'r ir'sN: %f'"'
..V.se s ,s, Y11e''esl WIN s'ea' 'ase
lien Ii'erre. 4nu lucy nau 100 ire
aseen.lt '''' 'hen' oclh 70 'orsei.
10, es' you oa'en 'he n'en'aliS
some TINE you h use w your pnys'cai
i,esourses aha 20 !" pieces Ike d
pur,ieo Wics'
flrrre was greatly amused. His gel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
QUILL, THR0BB]IKlIG|iI OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders Clear
Your Head and Stop Neuralgia
Pain at 0nce-10 cents a Package.

4 n
i row, ana IN 1ast9a lev moments
so1r neaa clears ana ali neuraig 81
ahu ais.ress Nahisnes. us me QUICK
est ahu surest reilei s siors heaaacne.
nerve-racking. Send some one to the
drug store and get q dime package
now. Quit suffering-it,s so needless.
De sure YOU get DR.. flames Headache
Powders-then there Will be no dis
ppoi lt5 aafereaseinens. ~. ~
- : u !
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS:
81 sn - y - ~ ~ - ii
lttszyety IMPORTANT that al CON
sumers Of city water follow strictly
the Rules and Regulations OF the CITY
Ordinances and Bylaws OF 1893.
which have to do with regulating the
use of water for all purposes, aud
which are as follows:
Fart Sec. 2S City water for pur-
poses OF sprlnkllng streets or yards
shall be used only for such purposes
between the hours Of b 100. O'Clock and
$500 o'clock a. M, and b 100 g, clock
and 1900 o'clock p. m. NO HOSE
SHALL BE USED FOR MORE THAN
r,po uo1,po m, yn.v,
Ivy hooAe IN AN I , IA
~ Ease Vi anssx sllfls.. OF me
aoo'S VI uih 'i' ;sh Ue hVitVMthB fssu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Savannah
--.-.--.-...c.-...-.-.--cl..,..-.

G AVANNAH, April 4-One of the
most interesting social events Of
- the year will be the marriage
Wednesday, June 10 OF Miss Rosalind
Lawson Wood and Lieutenant Charles
Albert Cha pman, L. s A., to take place
late in tho afternoon in the garden of
Mr. and Mrs, Wood on Forsyth Park.
A number Of officers from Fort Screven,
where Lieutenant Chapman is stationed,
will be attendants The garden of the
Wood home is one Of the pettiest
In the South, and the event will be a
noted one.
Another wedding to take place during
the summer is that Of David Atkinson,
Assistant City Attorney, to Miss Cath
crime Gambler.
The younger set went on a moonlight
party TO Coffee Bluff Wednesday night,
Among those who motored out and en-
joyed Il midnight luncheon We're Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Hilton Misses Jane Meidrlm,
Mary Shotter, Helen Ellis, Ernestine
Cults, Pauline Girder Cdrdo krensen,
Lucy Hilton, Patience Barrow, Janet
Menzies. Percy Huger, Charles Mackail'
Campbell Krenson. Walter Douglas, l.,
T.. Drew. Gus ODER DR. Antonio Wdring
and Ford Fuller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
| Fitzgerald

= ITzGERALp, Npril 4 Professor
Henry stewart entertained a
number Of his friends at the home
Of pr and Mrs ! l.. Pittman al a fare
Well party Monday evening for Harry
-ripton Tire host was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs J. G. Ldgcour and Mrs J.
l.. pittman The guests were Mr. and
Mrs j t. .igeour MIR and Mrs j. l.
rittmau Misses nellie Frazer, Pauline
CraWley Ida Mckay, Fannie Boyd
Rhea Wise and Gertrude Peacock,
Messrs rarrN Upton, Loren pickersou
Arthur Daniel Hubert Roush Roy ADD
AIMS and sthridge Adams
Mrs A PARROT was hostess AT a
rock party Monday evening 10 honor Of
Miss kathleen Nlbert % l.0gausport
md who is the guest OF Ir and Mrs
l., a Turner Those invited were Nh
aud Mrs T. o Tisdel Mr. and Mrs
George brown llr and Mrs J.. n Fur-
ner Mr. and Mrs clair SMITH, Mrs
Helen MaIdoou, Mrs Jennie Snallen-
berger and Misses Hazel Flsdel. Mildred
Hanger. Many Lohinger MessrS l., J..
North, Guy White and 1r Fred Neefer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

tact with and all the while we think
We are being so entertaining. At
times | have realized that YOU were
not particularly interested in what
was then telling you. But just had
to get it out of my system and i'm
posed upon you. Yes, it has been a
real pleasure for me to relate bright
little anecdotes about fashionable
people and review what I had seer
and heard on the streets and at So
cial functions. There have been times
when l was present at some little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

gathering when some of you have
suspected my presence and have tried
to draw me out OF my shell of secrets.
But YOU we're not successful in OBJ
tanning from ME- the answer to that
great question as to who I am, for
grow prouder every day of the fact
that I am a WOMAN and still have
kept a secret, kept it for one whole
year it is now. and ] am striving to
thwart that old time superstition. II
may be allowed to call it that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

the Of the Palace Of Ma
Machin-
completed
exhibit all Of
before or this
eft Palace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Francisco has
greatly possible without interruption
the
all buildings being
bueprnts submitted the
the buildings the perfect
who attended
previ oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

background the of the
residence district Of
buildings that viii the
without
n
the buildings there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

- JrHT here in Georgia We have the
-. -. -, H.. o
* DS ''i9i'' oii ca a. D"l
tihes We doh know ABOUT II
until it is proven TO us bv those who
,.,o1,e,,,i,a T. ,,,ha, +to,, Coz If Tas+
week fead III New 10TH paper
Gainesville girl had inst won a s.. 600
scholarship given bv woman whose
identity is NOT known There were
nearly 200 applicants for the scholar
ship. They came from the East; as
far West as salt Lake CITY and as
far South as New Orleans. and Miss
Dwinell was the one selected bv the
Judge who was himself chosen by the
donor as best fitted TO decide in
matter Of this kind. He says of her
voice that It IS most rematkaple
X, 80 LII IN on,,ai ~ ~ avcol NIel-
ba or Patti.
In the dramatic line, We have for
long 'llile peeh PROUD oi W isS ,t,,5o
cba l. annaarinp now with Billie
Burke in the play she put on last
week called Jerry charming niue
comedy which pleased a large auul-
ence, Every summer MISS 11aHsoli
spends with her people mere ana She
enters into the soclaI NE WIN AWAY ,
the same enthusiasm never forget
ting her OLD trlends ana easIS pe
coming acquainted Win ne" P0"pie'
T is no IoVeiy thihg 10 nave
honeymoon after all, is the tesu
r,o,y ~ a ,,o,np oo,7nIa who left
u a 'V'''e
Atiahta not Iohg ago 70 eaten d oo"'
from Savannah to New York, where
they we're 10 have a real good time
~ ,,,.o ia l,ost NOV 1.r,or, 1,bara
.TI.,., .f.,..4,. -o,,,5 oa,,.,, +,,.v,,
SO he purchased one just like it for
himself Arriving at the hotel about
n a.aIa.r. ~ hTtdat oo,n1a ala nj
leyen suspect that any one they knew
was near. However, at II the tele-
phone rang and it was the best man
telling them that he had decided to
- ao,, - coo +bo,,, vol off an
their ocean voyage ~ zen ai'Sl -
the phone rang again. This time he
wanfed 10 know if they left word with
tie clerk 70 be Weakened early in the
morning Atl1:20. the bell again dis
turbed them and the same voice was
inoufring If they wanted anything
Regularly every ten minutes through
ont the whole night this kept up and
ne two were thoroughly exasperat-
ed Vel they dared not complain for
fear mat something worse might be
fhe penalty. However. they stood on
deck for long time, waving fare
we'll to their considerable friend, never
letting their eyes leave the shore for
fear that by some hook or crook he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

dividing
a Products
the Of Abundance which
represent
which Will be garden capable seating 10000
o
VIII which win be
a permanent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Now, Just how long Henry VIII stick
at his new job ! can't tell for there
Is one little girl here, at least who
is trying to influence him to give it
up. Washington is too far away for
a fortnightly visit from him. and be
sides, the work is too binding for
him to be able to get away at all Gee!
It's bad that the baseball season lasts
so long!
& PEAKING Of baseball, every one
is trying to find out what these
inveterate baseball flends of for
mer years are going to do when the
professional season opens. This year
many of them have become golfsts,
and their enthusiasm has nearly run
away with them in this game. Every
Gay. rain or shine, they can be seen
on the links at the Capital City Club.
I believe they will golf early in the
mornings, do a small amount of bust
ness between the hours of IL and 2,
then hike to the ball park. Such is
the way with the man of sports-all
else is subservent to the great OUT
OF DOORS LIFE. And thus it should
be If we can manage to exc out a
modest living in the few remaining
hours,
AM year old to-day. Just one
year ago ] made my appearance
with the first issue Of The Sun
day American and Sc I am now cele-
brating my first anniversary How
many of you are glad that am still
here, we'll and happy? Have you en-
ioyed my silly chattering Sunday aft
er Sunday? Even if you haven't,
have had real good time telling you
all the little gossip that l could gath
err Perhaps it is with me like many
other women, the talker has a better
time than the listener, We frequent
~ bore those whom we come in con-