davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

tk1T seems impossible for me to
make friends, a girl writes me.
I can never think of anything
witty to say. and when Imeet young
men i never know what to talk about
4 am rot quite 49, and am consid-
cred pretty" writes another girl. u
have gentlemen friends. but none
seem to take a liking to me, and |
think IL is because | am not sociable.
When | go out | make up my mind |
win be soCiable, and when l get there
l find | have nothing TO say"
Fl am 20 writes Bessie, and very
quiet. wish YOU would tell me how
90 become more Jolly"
Il am a stenogra pher.' writes a
fourth girl. "and want some hints on
how TO attain popularity l work all
day. and often study at night The
girls jeer at me because l do not seek
the company of the male sex"
Not many years ago a woman wrote
little story called The Secret in
Her Heart, which left pleasing and
helpful impression a girl discov-
cred no one like her, she was self
conscious. self-absorbed, and failed
To see wherein she lacked qualities
that attract friends
Realizing that something was
wrong. she told her troubles to a very
wise woman, and that woman gave
her a secret. She must carry il for
ever in her heart. and never forget
that il was there The girl obey ed.
aud I'M time became very popular with
women and men and the 6elishted
reader saw her secure i'm the love of
the right man wEen the story came
TO an END
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

resented q new difficulty for me to
overcome, and l practiced until l
could smile with every feature of my
face. You would by surprised to know
how much the nose will do for eN-
preston. | wrinkle my nose ever so
slightly when 1 laugh, and it posi-
lively radiates a sense of humor.
Think what il is to have a nose eX-
press Il sense of humor!
After a while I discovered that
could feel emotion myself and express
it more clearly if ] felt it from my
diaphragm SO I tried to feel every
emotion there and then gradually
work it out of my system till it
reached my face, This plan worked
beautifully. | discovered that bodily
expression is subordinate to facial
movement. and yet acts in harmony
with it, and so a great deal of atten-
tion need not be given to bodily eX-
preston
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

"The hands and arms may be used
for expression, such as their sudden
droop indicating submission, or the
silrug of the shoulders may be used
for a hundred things, but of what use
is either without the accompanying
facial expression? The dropping or
lifting of the features of the face
mean absolutely everything in beauty
of expression, and without expression
a beautiful face conveys nothing more
to the mind and heart of another in
dividual than does a beautiful picture.
Varying expressions chasing each
other over the features of an individ-
ual awaken interest; something be-
yond mere comprehension Of beau
tiful thing. There is nothing like
learning the secret of real expression
for the beautifying Of any features
To natural beauty expression supplies
vivacity, to the plain girl it lights up
the face as nothing else ever viii"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
%

| would eat our Thanksgiving dinner
a a hO-eI. or would they enjoy one
hig Thanksgiving dinner with me at
the head of long table, Manette at
the foot. and all IN my employ sitting
down to it, and a dance for their
friends In the big dance hall on the
third floor in the evening?
They chose the latter | knew they
would The idea that we are all mem
bers of the same family appeals to
them, and so I have ordered three Of
the biggest turkeys on the market,
and in addition to all in my own
home there will he several homeless
boys from the offi-e and two stenog-
ra piers who have no kinfoIks.
/ DO not know OF any THANKSGIVING
that I have had more pleasure in an
ticipating Manette is to say grace,
and have heard her practicing on
her dolls, saying everything from
Nov | lay me" to Gentle Jesus,
child"
| have asked Richards not To cor
rect her. no matter what she says. If
the prayers of a child are msinter-
preted, then there is mighty little
chance for the rest of us.
MY pretty nurse will he with me. I
told her to go home if she preferred,
and she said she would rather be with
US on that day. She win have as
her guest a younger sister who ar
rives tomorrow.
do not know what the table deco
rations are to be, and couldn't de
scribe them if / knew all the pretty
trailing green things a woman uses
for decoration coming under the head
of weeds" in mere mans opinion,
but | know that they are to be what
society reporters call elaborate" and
that the nurse and Richards have been
engaged for q week in making faVors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
GIVE HIM UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with a young man for two years.
Recently he acts as though he is
tired of me. He does not pay his
debts and does not save anything
up. He asked me to marry him
some time ago, and ] promised
him, but as he is now going to the
bad | do not know what to do. al
I love him DISTRESSED
Refuse to have anything to do with
him, and, instead of mourning, try to
be grateful that his unworthiness de-
before you we're married to
him. Believe me, a few heart pangs
now viii be easier than a lifetime OF
want and humiliation
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Awakened Rudely.


But saE in mo had been awakened
/ fudei' AND fafh.essiy. Married with
ont love. bad been suddenly con
lr"nt'd by TN" lower passion. What
wonder ina ! had found Fl brutal and
barbarous.
"I mats it, my child, That's TT /
know. know
men Dc began ~ blame hims II
Tor everything. saying IL was all his
tautt and that he should have held
out longer When he saw how things
stood between me and my husband he
5noHid nave said to my father to the
bishop, ana 10 the lawyers. notwith-
standing aH their bargalnings This
~" ~, ,dte mus NOT go on. II VIII lead
.,B,'t,. SiiiS 10 emo oadiy.
,,5 t'. wv" ~ ~ over, my chiio,
"'' -"e'p i"f II.
INNS ne real strength Of my re-
sistance 81 Aunt Bridgcts coarse ridi-
'u'e ana the advocates caIlous re
m"nstran'o must have been the mem
2fA ~ my husbands threat when he
taxed ahou' he possible annulmert
"I y. marriage The thought Of th9t
ga me UalIg py,r,. r..lr
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
The Lot Of Women.

More than ever now / felt like
ship-brokcn man with the last plank
sinking under him. The cold mVste
TlouS dread of my husband wsps crceD-
ing back. and the future of my life
with him stood before me with start
ing NiNiducss. In spite of all INV
struggling and fighting of the night
before, ! saw myself that very night.
the next night. and the next, and
every night and day of my life there
after, victim Of the same sickening
terror
Must ! submit. them" | said.
Father Dan smoothed my head and
told me in his soft voice that submie
sion was the lot Of all women. II al
ways had been SO in the history of tho
world, and perhaps it always would
be-
Remember the cpistle we read in
church yesterday morning Wives
submit yourselves to your hus-
bands
with a choking sensation in nv
throat, / asked if he thought ! ought
to 60 away with my husband when he
left the island by the afternoon
steamer.
u see no escape from il. nv poor
chlld. They sent me to reprove yoa
I can't do that but neither can | en-
courage YOU to resist II would be
wrong. 1t would be crucl 1t would
only lead you into further trouble"
! My mouth felt parched, but | con-
/ trived TO say
mo-"
God knows | can't"
Although ! do not love this man.
! l must live with him as his Wife,"
! 1T is hard. very hard, but there
! seems 20 be no help for it,"
] l..
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Advice to Lovelorn o
HE is A TIME wAsTER.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 8 and ! love a very pref
ty young man of 10. Every time
he comes to see me he tells me
all about girls he has been to see,
and girls he is going to sec, and
he shows me postals from girls
He gave me his picture and he
wants mine. Would you give it to
him, and what do you think OF
his going to see other girls and
coming to see me, too? K. N. H.
AS a general proposition, a pretty
man" is worth no nice girls attention.
or time. He is only flirting with you
and if you give him your picture hi
will prize it not as a proof of youI
but as evidence of another
conquest. Have nothing to do with
him
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
By WAUDE MILLER.

EkNF course. ! would be untrue to
my profession IL said there
was such another thing in
the world so beautiful as varying ia
ciaI expression" says Miss Norma
Phillips, who is the Mutual girl in the
new Mutual moving pictures by that
name. And the funny part of it is
that ] have had to make over my own
face. and 50 | can speak from eXpe-
rienCe when | say that true beauty is
facial expression.
II have what is known IS a tragic
face; that is, my features are inclined
TO droop and my eyes to look wistful
Tragic faces may do for tragic parts,
but the first .hing to do in the MAX
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BE A LITTLE INDIFFERENT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and work in store
with number of other girls. A
young baseball player stops in of
mornings to talk with the girls 7
am greatly infatuated with him.
but he doesn't seem to pay any
more attention to me than to the
others How can l win his affeo-
tion in such a way so he will be
unaware of it? NINETEEN.
When the other girls hang around
him like bees around a sweet morsel
YOU walk away and appear oblivious
to his existence. He will at least
realize that you are not interested in
him, and that viii awaken his Interest
in you.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Copyright 1919. by Hoarsrs Magazine
Copsriclt 1913. hy Hearst Magazine
Coptrrht u Great Britain Copyright
lnLa b. ] D LInn-ncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sick With Disgust.


was go sick with disgust q near
ing this that ! could not SPEAK, ahu
the advocate who. Ina ms ulUrfeh'
way, was as oead f. my Ieal Ie'ilhsS
as my husband mad heon, went on 10
say.
Come be feasonab ble. You may
dignity NO oouhi you Ma iou'
husband IS proud and ne mas peeu,
liarities Of temper which we nave ail
TO make allowance Tor but even u
you could establish % charge OF
cruelty against him ana 500 secure
separation which you can What
good would that do Eou None at
an worse than none. ne hnahel''
1rT uEoucuiS Nould remain lnt Sdlu',
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

TERE is a delightful mid
season tailor made suit
of csramcl-culorcd duVc-
tyn and satin. 1t is particularly
recommended as giving The sycltc
silhouette su much sought after
10 day
The coat s a broad. loose "cas-
aquiu whose fun lines acccn-
tuatc the bounant hip drapcry of
the skirt The sleeves are kimoun
cut OF at the elbow TO have
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

good As licrpicide
] would like to buy
your Herpicide lu
larEe quautiNy
direct from the
company if you Will
Scno tt 20 me
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

To Sc Continued Te.morrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
SPEEDING CAR TURNS
 FOUR S0MERsAULTs
Passengers Are Thrown About by Accident Near Where Race Car
 Was Wrecked.
Especial to The Republican,


 BISBEE, Feb. IS. After being hurtled from a rolling automobile that turned over and over four times on the Bisbee- Douglas highway four miles from Forest station, Johnson Nicholson. owner of the wrecked car. Marion Taylor foreman of the state road camp at Forest: Alex Fisher and Ernest McKeen live to tell of their experience The two latter are the most seriously injured. the for mer having a compound fracture Of the leg and the latter suffers from severe lacerations Nicholson and Toylor miraculously escaped with only casual bruises and other slight | injuries. It was the speed pug that caused the accident
 Taylor had missed the last east l bound train and desired to reach his | headquarters at the Forest road camp and therefore engaged the ser
 vices of Nicholson and his car to
 take him. Fisher and Mckeen ac- companied Nicholson merely for the 1 pleasure of the ride.
 Nicholson had been making a fast ] trip and when about four miles from /, Forest station saw a car going in l the same direction. He put on a further burst of speed and passed the other, taking the righthand side of the road. He immediately swung back into the highway with the front of his machine pointing to the left.
 but the rear refused to respond and left the road. Taylor saw the danger
 and jumped as the car turned over, making four complete turns and 1 lighting wheels uppermost
 The accident occurred at some dis tance from where the StutZ Bear Cat catapulted before the Fl Paso to Phoenix race.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
: GENERAL STATE NEWS -
|BOAT CARRIED UNDER
 1 BUT COMES UP AGAIN
Yuma Built Craft Proved Unsuitable
 by Accident on Trial Trip.
Especial to The Republican,

YUMA, Feb. 1S.-Rolled under the entire length of the reclamation ser vice barge, the home built power boat of Roy Wheeler rose to the sur zee as it came out and floated gracefully downstream, bobbing with the current.
 For some time past Roy Wheeler of this city has been engaged in building motor boat. constructed of galvanized iron, with air tanks in bow and stern and propelled by a gasoline engine. Having completed his craft, he and B. Watson took it out for a trial trip. They started from the ferry and headed upstream, the machinery working perfectly and the boat doing all that had been ex- pected. Turning back they proceeded downstream and decided to stop at the reclamation service buildings and tried to land just above the big barge anchored near the pump. This they approached too closely and the strong current carried the little craft broadside on against the square bow of the barge. As it struck the two vcyagers leaped upward, caught the planking of the barge and climbed tc its deck. They expected that the motor boat was sunk, but were sur prised to see it come from under the stern of the barge like a cork. It was caught and brought to shore, With it's reputation for being unsink able fully established
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
MIKE" CASSIDY MAY
 BECOME PHOEN|C|AN Astute Republican Leader and Form CT Bsbee Postmaster Looks
 To Westward
Especial to The Renublican,


 BISBEE, Feb. 1S.-The confirma- tion of L. R. Bailey as postmaster of Bisbee marks the retirement rom that office of M. F. Cassidy who was appointed to the office in 1905.
 Michael Edward Cassidy. better and more familiarity known as Mike Cassidy has a statewide reputation as one of the most astute republi- can politicians who ever yielded po- litical power in the state. His rare skill in that direction has been term ed uncanny by some and by others nothing short of wizardry. He was chairman of the republican county central committee of Cochise county from 1904 to 1906 and a member of the republican state central commit tee from 1904 to 1910, was urged to run for the national commtteeship and was asked to take the state chairmanship but steadfastly re- fused. He has had the faculty of downing all opposition to himself in up many a hard fight, for repeatedly efofrts have been made to dethrone him from the high position that he has held in the party councils.
 It was in the Cameron campaign that Cassidy perhaps shone most brilliantly, working shoulder ot shoul- der with Hoval A Smith and per fecting the card index system that defeated Mark Smith and that stood Cassidy in good stead in other battles that were to follow.
 Cassidy went to Bisbee in 1906 and immeditely was engaged by the mercantile department of the Copper Queen. He was soon sent to Douglas as the first manager of the com panys store at that place
 Having received a splendid edu- cation in Ireland, the land of his na- tivity, supplemented by advanced studies in England and further en- hanced by law course in Lake For est University. of Chicago, iron which he was graduated in 1898 Cassidy felt the call of the law ant became associated with the lat' Judge J. NJ. O'Connell of Bisbee. Cassidy will either reside in Phoe nix or Yuma when he leaves herr but has not definitely determined which as yet. though his preference is for the capital city.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
GLOBE RATES
 UNDER PROBE
Light and Power Company Is Investigated By the Corporation Commission -Company's President Gives Out Interview.
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 GLOBE, Feb. 1S.-Inquiry into the business of the Globe Light and Power company began this morning with Chairman w. P. Geary and F.. A. Jones of the Corporation Com mission here from. Phoenix, and N. L. Amster, the president of the com pany, here from Boston. With the commissioners were Leslie Hardy, assistant in the attorney generals office, w. N. Sangster. chief ac- countant for the commission, Ben Ferguson, engineer, and J. N. Phil lipowsk. official reporter.
 Upon his arrival here MT. Amster made a statement urging that the people attend the hearing.
 T have come all the way from Boston in order to show at this hearing exactly what the business of the Globe Light & Power com pany is,' said MT. Amster.
 "The books will be produced and everything connected with the com pany's affairs will be revealed freely and without objection. We are anx- ious for everyone to know just eX- aCtly where We stand. There Is nothing to conceal
 From reading literature circulated in connection with the attack that has been made on the company l believe the people of Globe are laboring un- der a misapprehension in regard to our business. And 1 think that when the true facts are shown at this hearing every fair minded man and woman in the city will have diff ferent feeling toward the Globe Light X Power company from that which they must now hold, if they have been swayed by the statements that have been made by people who are evidently misinformed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Hotel Sneak Thief Works.

BISBEE-W. White. d miner. roomine at the Edwards house. dreamed that he was involved in q fracas with burglar. So realistic vas his dream that he aroused him. self and found that there was man in his room. Though he had a re- volver close by, he was advised not to move and took the advice until the burglar left with clothing and money. Then he aroused the neigh borhood. Some of the clothing was left behind in the hallway. but the cash was taken along.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Claims Automatic Stability.

DOUGLAS-G. G. Leleyier has re- turned from Washington, D. C.. where he obtained letters patent upon an improved type of aeroplane which he claims will be automatic ally stable in the air through the use of balloon jib attachment and double engine control. He intends first to obtain foreign letters patent and then proceed to St. Louis, Mo-, where he will have two of his planes hEilt
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Officer Has Problem.

BISBEE - Following a German dance at Lowell a row broke out and several rocks were thrown re- sulting in several cracked pates. A woman fired three shots to call an officer. The deputy found the woman with a child in her arms and was told there were three more in the house He could not arrest the woman and leave the children alone and could not take the children to jail. He compromised by taking her promise to appear. The deputy was Representative Billy Graahm of the late legislature.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Will Rebuild Church.

MORENCI-About S3,000 having been raised by popular subscription toward rebuilding the Catholic church, twice dynamited several months ago, the work of repairing the structure is now progressing rapidly. A new addition about 65 feet long has been built at the north end. The new part vii contain three altars. The dynamiting is supposed to have been the work of foreigners. enemies of the church
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Witness Taken to Tucson.

TUCSON - Amelia Sanchez, the witness against Felisado Jaime in the proceedings against him under the Mann act, has been brought here from Bisbee and incarcerated in the county jail, where Jaime already was. They are held awaiting further orders from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Pavinc Contract Hung Up.

TOMBSTONE-The board of su- pervisors in special session decided that pending further legal advice they could take no definite steps in the matter of annuling the contract which they let to Bane & Tarrant of Douglas some time ago for the paving of the county road between Bisbee and Warren.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Winslow Gets Council.

WINSLOW-All arrangements are completed for the initiation of a council of Knights of Columbus here, for which application was made sometime since. It will be known as the Le Braun council. Initiation and installation of officers win be held March 15, with the degree teams of Prescott and Flagstaff here.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
|. w. w, Invades Yuma,

YUMA-Twelve hoboes. who claim to be Industrial Workers of the World, reached here Sunday. Six of tEem were rounded up and jailed. They have refused to work on the rock pile and are still in the jail cells.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Ro-d Work Is Beaun.

GLOBE-Work has been begun on repairing the Globe-Copper Hill highway, the improvement being or Hill residents. Only $1500 is avail able at this time. but this sum is sufficient to make a good start
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Rewards for cochi.e Fuqitives.

TOMBSTONE = Sheriff Wheeler has received advices that Governor Hunt has offered rewards of S1O6 each for the capture and arrest of Pete Reviglia, who murdered two men in Bisbee, December F. 1912. and of Jose Ybarra. who committed murder in Gleeson December 15 last The sheriff had already offered rewards of $50 for each of the fugi- lives
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Reservoir Work Bequn.

MIAMI-Having laid tracks for the transportation Of material, McArthur Brothers have started steam shovel work on the reservoir site. Work on tie piers for the ore bins of the Inspiration shelter is also started The machine shop is nearly com ploted.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Children Hear Safety First.

TUCSON - Safety first doctrine was preached to the school children al the opera house here by Edward Tinker head of the Safety First department of the Fl Paso X South western railway. The lecture was illustrated by lantern slides. Use of the opera house was granted free by the lessee.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
General Miles in Tucson.

TUCSON-General Nelson A. Miles was the guest of Tucson for a short time today He was met at the sta ton by a nephew who resides here George M. Miles, former Governor L. C. Hughes and others. The visitor was on his way to Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Cattle Brouuht In.

NOGALES-Shipmen of cattle from Mexico through this port last week totaled 1754 head. A new stock yard company has been incorporated to operate here
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
City Paws for Court Room.

TUCSON-The Tucson city council has voted s125. payable monthly from March l, 1914 to March l, 1915, for rental for d court room and of flee for the federal court here.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
Three Licenses Are Refused.

PRESCOTT-Three saloon licenses were refused by the board of su- pervisors of Yavapai county One vas wanted at Ash Fork and an- other at Seligman, but the law pro- vidcs there shall not be more than Cne saloon for 100 inhabitants of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

any country district and in both of those places the speed limit had all ready been shattered. The third was asked for at a place called Chicken Charities Ranch between Clarkdale and Jerome, but that place is within the six-mile railload construction zone.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
City Gives More Money.

TUCSON-In order to obtain an equal additional amount from the state fund, the city council has voted given for the building of a new armory This insures as available for the building $20,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

210-212 E. Wash THE FAMILY THEATER. We have exclusive right of Universal program and present only first pictures with good music. Program changes Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays and Sundays &C., 10c 1c