davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The Only Way.

''tf YOU fellows care TO so for 4 spin
In the dogCart, do So with pleasure. ="
said the farmer 90 the two superior
town Youths. who were recuperaung
iu the country.
"Not bad sport. that" said one 10
The other when The farmer had set OF
for his turnip fields
"EusN th.rg 90 harness a horse. 'sn't
"On. quite simple dear boy"
Nevertheless. both seemed little
doubtful ON reaching the stable as TO
whether the animals head orr tail was
the ,psTeS point at which 90 start.
Arguments decided that the latter end
eff the wretCued animal WAS the start
lug point. anal, after much snorting and
stamping they reached me head whore
their chief difficulty lay in adjusting
the bit
There's only one thing 90 do-vait q.
said one despairiugN
"Wait? For WHAT
WIN wait for the 'Wretched beast 10
yawn.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
,Up-to-Date Jokes

Where's Tommy" asked Mr.. Jones,
on his return from business one evening.
Gone TO he'd. was his wife's reply,
~ hope he's not H."
NO ! sent him to bed as a punish
ment for swearing"
swearing repeated Jones; "1n
teach him TO swear"
Without waiting for light the angry
father rushed upstairs 10 interview the
culprit only to fall over a loose stair
rod and bump his chin At once he be-
came exceedingly fluent, and when the
air had cleared he heard his wife call
gently.
Better come down, dear; I'm sure
Tony had heard enough for his first
lesson
There is too much talk about
higher education for women" re-
marked Mrs Bompas. severely Her
chief business is to get married, and
the less educated she is the better
her husband likes her"
"Oh, but you shouldn't judge all
men by father, mamma" returned the
imperturbable SON
NAkNNAAH anu AlNtiltld we're Nliiil hAll 3
the highest peak of the Alps, and she
stood above him some 20 feet
What he gasped-" what DO you
seeH'
Far. far below she cried. - see
a long white streak. stretching like .
paper ribbon back almost TO our hotel
"Ha ha" he elacula ted Its that
hotel bill overtaking us
English Guide Showing places ~ i'm
teresn: ''ft was in this very room, sir
that Wellington received his FIRST com
mission
American Tourist Indeed and how
much commission did he get'
The old Tn Pluck. my boy, pluck
FIRST and last. that is the one essential
TO success In business
The Young 'Gn-Oh. course. ] quite
understand that The trouble Is finding
some one TO pluck,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The Game of Love.

Love plays its game with rules that
are subject to variations and to dis
counts Here is the one inheNible
and invariable rule-it can not be
played with the cards on the table.
A breach OF promise suit seems
often to At the devil very well. though
ii was probably built to the measure
ments Of little Cupid
II you want to stuff every nook and
Granny and fasten the doors and ban
the windows SO that Cupid won't fly
out-try plenty OF cold, non shrinka-
bic cash But
You win find that buying love with
money is a pretty safe and sure way
10 lose both
With some men the favorite toast
is "To YOU-W WHOEVER YOU are"
In the process Of love making man
IS the only animal that hlushes--or
needs To-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Seventy third chapter-Continue


That golden hour of her sex, which
ought TO be the sweetest and most
joyful in woman's life-the hour
when she goes with proud and
swelling heart to the one she loves,
the one who loves her and with her
arms about his neck and her face
hidden IN his breast whispers her
great new secret. and he clasps her
more fondly than ever to his heart
because another and closer union has
bound them together-that golden
hour had come to me and there was
none 10 share IT,
o God! o God, How proudly ! had
been holding up my head! How had
been trampIing on the conventions of
morality, the canons Of law, and even
the sacraments Of religion thinking
Nature, which had made our hearts
what they are did not mean a woman
to be ashamed of her purest in
stincts!
How weak I felt, how little, how
helpless! Never for moment did /
blame Martin But was alone with
my responsibility. | was still living in
my husbands house, and-worst of
woman knew my secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.


MAIDEN MEDITATIONS.
It doesn't pay to believe all you
hear But stil less paying invest
ment is to say an YOU believe
Weather seems to happen frequent
ly--but climate goes on all the time.
Happiness seems to depend about
equally on what we do-and on what
we don't.
If YOU are planning to go to the top,
it Is well to know one or two methods
OF getting there apart from taking the
elevator. That has a way Of getting
overcrowded, and it does not always
run
II you are dealing in spicy CONVEX
sation, be sure that. YOU handle it
gingerly
Laughter ia not bad beginning for
a friendship, and it is the best ending
for oue.-Oscar Wilde
I find Earth not gray, but rosy
Heaven not grlm-but fair Of hue.
Do ! stoop? I pluck a posy
DO stand and stare-alrs blue
Browning
Common sense in an uncommon
degree is what the world calls wis
dom, -Coleridce.
The answer to most Of lfe's riddles
and perpleNities is simply Wait
Wordsworth
DO not leave the sky out OF your
landscape Emerson.
a woman's life is made for her~A,
the love she accepts George Flo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

n UR teecher sed sumthing the
other day about my sykolosy.
& wen ] asked her what il
ment she sed it was a study that we
wud talk M 10 skool wen we got
older She sed that she cuddent ex-
plain il to Us beekaus our minds
wasent enud developed
Wen I toald Pa & Ma what the
seecher had sed. Pa began to laff e
ne sed. oh. shawl yure teecher doesn't
know what she is talking about. Sy-
kology Is one of the easiest OF studies.
] cud explain il TO you & the other
children in ten minlts, sed Pa, so that
you wud newer fergit IT,
You see, sed Pa ! was a farmer
boy myself wen ] first went to college,
& / thought al the time that syko,6-
gy wud he a fine study for me.
Our teecher sed II was the study 81
the mind. / toad Pa.
Yure teecher better have her own
mind studied if she toald YOU that
sed Pa, | viii now give you a PROB
lem in sykology q see II you can
answer H. What is there about col
iege life as noabel as a see'kret So
AAFN9 " = |NNA AAAIhlnh ebiiE
doant know, sed. but / doant see
what that has to do with a farmer
The answer Is Nothing is CRATER.
ked Pa. & this is how the farmer
Gums in. He never Termed that on a
farm but he Termed 1t quick enuf at
college DO | make myself cleer?
AS cleer az Pittshurg, sed Ma. Now
give yure tongue a rest q ! win tell
littel Bobbie all ! know about sy
BIOLOGY II is the study OF the mind
rs yure teeCher says. Ma toald me-
u can not Of course, be as easy
study to understand as arith- metlc,
beekaus anybody can lern to measure
a cord OF hardwood & nobody is vary
sure about that CRATE thing we call
the mind Thare is much about he
mind that we can only guess at. For
instens yure father is a vary btte
man in sum respccks, He is success.
full in business, a. wen he hasn't been
out 10 lodge meeting he is RELY witty
and clever in couversashun, a. yet he
thinks that he was cut out TO be the
heavyweight Champeen Of the wur.d,
Rltho he newer won a fife in his life,
NOT eeven from that littel sickly
janitor that he tried to shake Last
fan BE still now Ma sed to Pa.
have the floor for a while
The study of the mind is not a new
study, Ma toald me II was a study
among the old Greeks and Romans.
II was a study eeyen further back,
among the Egyptians. & from that
far time 90 the present day the pee
pul OF the wurld have been trying aud
trying 90 ind answer 20 What is
the mind. 4 does it live after the body
dies Yure teeCher was rite wen sue
fna1H that "a %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

MYTH a skirt of navy blue gabardine the
w ParisieHne blouse of tango yellow
chffol in this model the left The effect
is smart and less harsh than the combination of
dead white waist with dark colored skirt.
The blouse has a little waistcoat Of white net
which forms "A V at the neck, and "A narrow ruching
and hounces the sides.
The chiffon is incrusted with silver lace, which
edges tho kimono and fails basQuelike the bel:
of Roman ribbon striped in shades Of green,
and blue, and knotted i'm front, where one long
end falls over the skirt,
The skirt has three fitted 1ounces that are ar
ranged in a getaway. effect The bottom Of the Skin;
is slightly curv led to show the foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Do You Know

Postmen have long had a great
reputation as stair climbers, but
some may be surprised to learn that
an investigation shows that a post
man in Glasgow has to climb on an
, average 30 flights ~ stairs a day,
which works out AT 8,40o steps going
up and coming down Another post
man has to ascend and descend f.4OO
steps during one week. the daily
average being $3.50, and the daily
work q a third nccossitstes his walk
ing fourteen and three fourths miles
on the level and a total stair" rise
Of 1895 feet
Among the novelties TO be- inspected
by the Kaiser At Hclgoland is a
scheme for building "sinkable" air.
ship shed for two naval Zeppelns 10
save the shed from attack q hole w.ll
be dug in the ground into which the
shed can be lowered by hydraulic
| power, so that the roof win be level
with the ground and the entire shed
! lliFlNAhlt AAblll Nl' FfHt
To determine the letting ~ piece
Of meadow land a quaint device was
| resorted To at Buterwich. near BIOS
| ton candle was lighted and aHpin
stuck in its side. Then bidding COM
menced. The candle burned until the
flame reached the pin which fell out
i and the land was declared let to the
1 last bidder prior to the pin falling.
The epitaph on the tombstone OF the
late Dr. Rees Bronant in Cardigan
shire. sets out the following facts n
/ Welsh He christened 1875 children
/ he buried 1.192 persons. he preached
I 8 Don sermons. he spoke 27l times IN
/ total abstinence. he paid hundreds VI
pounds Of chapel debts By lectures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Such a Wee Glass.

The lady gave him glass of whls-
ky. After Sandy finished his glass, he
exclaimed:
"Aweel my lady, there was never
sic a thing in my young days"
what" said the lady, in astonish-
ment, mo whisky?"
Plenty whisky, but never sic a wee
glass, replied Sandy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
heWomanThou
GaveSt Ne
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Herrsts Magazine
Copyright. 1918, by Hearsl Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by j. B Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BeautV
BY MAUDE
MILLER

~ ideas the
strangest
things pc said Miss
Florence r G Q d +,
who is starring In
The yellow Tick
et." ct seems SO
queer TO have per
sonal ideas on a
subject and to
feel that there are
other people in
the world who are
bordering on the
same subject and
yet who come 10
entirely different
conclusions.
Now the beau
ty question, for
Instance. ! have
my own personal
ideas on the sub
iect
II believe N
them, and ] be-
lieve that II other
people would try
the same thing
they would be
lieve In them, and
yet. after all, it's
Just n personal
opinion.
II believe ahso
lutely Yin tn @
charm Of a finish
ed actress, and by
actress ! don't
mean a prufes
sional actress. Not
at all. Any won
an in The world, II
she wishes to try,
may attain this
charm, this mo-
bility Of express
sion, this eX
change of some
thing personal in
every look and
gesture
Every woman
In the world likes
to be attractive to
a man. And doesn't
she think and
wonder why it is
that most profes
si0nal actresses
have an attraction
for men aside
from any particu-
lar beauty that
they may possess?
A n y woman
can have that at
traction. IL is
gained I hrou & n
keeping a man
always In doubt
as TO what Is com
ing next Man
loves to live In q
world of unreality
Then woman must
learn to create
this atmosphere.
"Sae must learn
to cater to his
wishes rath er
than 20 her own.
She must learn to
meet every ad
vance OF his with
Il remark calcu-
lated to BATTLE
him
Men don't like
to unde rstand;
they like the eN-
element of the
chase they are
like warriors with
the scent OF battle
IN their nostrils
and When the way
Is clear there Is no
impossible to be
att a inc d. a n q
therefore much OF
the excitement is
ahated
Man likes to-
feel that no mat
ter how much
d ca d monotouN
there is i'm his
make up. a WON
am Is constructed %
flIvu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The
Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need+the
most universally popular nome
remedy known, Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute sue
cess and worldwide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

REFUSE HIM, BY ALL MEANS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 20, and met man fifteen
years my senior, but he looks so.
l have only seen him twice, and
he has asked me for my hand. l
do not love him at all, but my
people want me to marry him,
because he is wealthy, while I am
poor. I thought if l became en-
gagged to him I could learn to
love him, but I find l can't
What shall l do?
IN DOUBT.
There never was enough wealth In
the world to mean happiness to q
marriage without love. Refuse him
and make your refusal final Don't
let anyone force you into a marriage
like this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SPEAK IN A FRIENDLY WAY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am young girl II years of
age. and having heard remarks
passed about my girl friend, 1
discontinued my friendship with a
young man whom I cared for very
much. I have met him recently
and he has shown signs of want
ing TO renew our acquaintance
Kindly advise me what to do in
order to speak to him.
WAITING.
If you show your friendliness, hc
will take the next step if he wants tc
be reconciled with you. But I hope
you are not renewing a friendship
with one who has slandered one Of
your giSl friends That would be the
worst kind of disloyalty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Here at the right is afternoon frocR of wood
colored taeta, There is vest made Of tiny founces
of pleated net crossed in a V in front, The kmoao
bodice edged in gold embroidery. The sleeves
end at the elbow where chiffon puff of selfcolore
edged by a plating of net softens their outline.
The high girdle is of chamois yellow taffeta. This
pulls up in point at the left side, where bow
flares in the same Giant the belt
The skirt combines tunic pannier and ruffie Pan
niers of tafeta fall a second tunic of wood
brown chiffon which is Slightly bouffant and ends in
a plating Of chamois net yelled in slightly
plating of brown chiffon.
The lower part of the skirt is developed in the
Wood brown taffeta and is shrred directlv in front
on heavy cord. -OLINETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
f2EFC,HAKS
ID PILLS

relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. Cleansing the
system. they purify the blood
and tone body, brain and
nerves. Beecham's Pills act
quickly; they are always
safe and reliable, and you
may depend upon it they
Will Benefit You
Sold everywhere. In boxes Toe, Use.
Everyone -Atpeeiaily every woman should
read the directions with svsTy Boa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Te BE Continued Tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
Russell Needs Lots of Work-KniseIy
Plays With Cubs.

Yesterday we emitted several para
graph about the value of a good
coacher on the third base line. And in
yesterdays game situation occurred
that directly involved this coaching
Situation.
1t was in the sixth inning. Boston
was four runs ahead. Demmitt was
on second for the Sox and two were
out Callahan was coaching at third,
Berger being in the game in place Of
Weaver, who was suffering from a
closed eye.
Fourier pumped hot single to
left field. Demmitt raced to third,
turned and started for home, but Cal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Two letters came into this office in
the same mail from prizefght man
ayers and each was an exact answer
for the other.
Mate Taylor writes that he has just
arrived in Chicago with boy named
frankie Taylor and is open to meet
any weIter in the business, but will
make 1873 pounds. He aims partieu-.
larly at Tommy Sheehan, Billy Wal
tiers and Spike Kelly. He is willing
to put up a side best of $500, cut the
purse on winner take all basis and
fight in public or private. At the end
of his letter Taylor says he would Hike
nothing better than crack at Jimmy
Cassidy, managed by Jimmy Kilroy.
A letter from KiIroy was in the
same mail. He is also willing to have
his fighter give away the whole purse
if he can't lick any welter in the bust
ness Especial mention is made of
Sheehan, Walters and Kelly.
Each letter is very aggressive in
tone. Neither manager is bit back
ward in claiming honers for his man
and challenging the world.
Here is a chance for them both to
get together and pull off fight.
Mr.. KiIroy, meet Mr.. Taylor. Now
let's see whether you really meant all
the boast talk in those letters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago, 0; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 2-6; New York, 3-S (f1rst
game 10 innings).
Detroit, 8; Washington, 2 40 in.)
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 4.
National League.
Philadelphia, Al; Chicago, 3-5
first game IL innings).
New York, 0; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, Z.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 3-5; Chicago, lie.
Brooklyn; pa; st. Louis, go.
Pittsburgh, 2; Kansas City, 0.
acknowledgements, rain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
OF FRANCE
DECIDES TO RETIRE
Fear Of Inability to Control
the Deputies and Internal
Strife Prompts Action.

Paris, June 1.-The French cabinet
Under the premiership of CASTOR Dou-
mergue has decided to resign, The
resolution was taken at a cabinet
council today.
The cabinet will meet tomorrow to
draft Il statement explaining the rea-
son for its retirement.
The chief factor in bringing about
the resignation of the is
understood to be the uncertainty of it's
ability to control a majority In the
chamber of deputies, where some
changes in he numerous groups were
brought about by the recent general
elections.
Differences are said to have arisen
among members of the cabinet con-
corning financial measures and in re-
gard to the three years military serv-
ice.
No indication whatever was obtain
able today as to the probable compost
ton of the new cabinet. 1t vas
thought that the present ministers
might continue to hold office until
after the meeting of the chamber of
deputies and selection of parliamentary
officials. The chamber meets tomor-
row, but the credentials OF the mem
bers can scarcely be passed on before
June Is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
PREACHER FLAYED
BY LABOR LEADER

Cleveland. Ohio, June Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. in Cleveland to
aid the school teachers who are striv-
ing to form a labor union in opposition
to the wishes of the board of education,
today attacked the Rev. w. w. Bastard
for his sermon preached Sunday eve
ming in defense of the attitude of ohn
d. Rockefeller in the Colorado mine
strike. Bastard is pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church, of which
Rockefeller is a member and Sunday
school superintendent.
BASTARD declared in his sermon that
complete u~nionization of the miners
was the cause of the upheayal, and
that less than a third of the miners
belonged to a union.
His whole sermon showed mental
bias Gompers said. Rev. DR.. Bus
tard said: And Their what did the
miners do? They shot the guards and
he say the guards shot the miners
first? He says the miners brought with
them to this country all the pent uE
hatred and ignorance of foreign coun-
tries. If that is true, SO it is all the
more true that the mine companies
their agents and representatives have
induced this immigration to fill the
places of American miners who cant
work under the present conditions.
1.-THE fact that DR.. BASTARD admits
that wages are too low and WORKING
conditions beastly,' is the indictment
against the company's beastliness and
tyranny a refutation of the at
tempted apology and whitewash.
THE ministerial associations are
nothing pore nor less than q union OF
professional th~eologians."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
NORRIS MOVEPlACES
MREYNOLDS IN HOLE:
New York Central Resolution
Puts Trust Case M to All
torney General.

washington, u. q, June 1~sSenator
Norris. by his New York Central reso-
luton, expects to uncover a situation
as Is, financing which ifsnot al objec-
tionable as the New Haven.s will Ut
least be ~indefensible. Els resolution.
calling on the attorney general for a
report whether the New York CentraI9
is a combination In violation ar law,
and whether he cpntemplates prosecu-
ton is preliminary.
1t is Intensely embarrassing to the
department of Justice and to Democratic
senators who uphold McReynolds. They
are trying to sidetrack 1T by throwing
IT to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
Senator Norris, however, believes it
will pass sooner or later and cannot
permanently be s~idetracked.
IL M~cReynolds reports there Ii d
combination then he Will either have
to prosecute or be put In the attitude
of upholding violation of law. That a.
combination which Is unlawful does ex-
list Is the opinion of Senator Norris.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-04
end OF GREAT COAL
STRIKE is FAR OFF
Colorado Mine War Has Cost sc
Lives and About Thirteen
Million Dollars.

Denver. Colo, June 2.-nefinite pros
poets for a settlement of .pe strike in
lhe colorado coal fields, where the
mlners nave been out since September
70, 1913, and where 1907 United States
FOODS are now guarding the mining
properties, apparently are no nearer
r~eaEzat1on than they were weeks ago
according to statements by both union
OFFICIALS and mine operators TODAY.
persons are known to have
peen Killed in the numerous battles and
disorders and the known und list
totals 4s. Classified, the death list as
a result of the strike since last Sep
TEMPER SHOWS Is strikers, 10 mine
GUARDS, IL min employees, two militia
men, three noncombatants, two women
and II children. Two classed as mine
employees We're also members of the
Colorado national guard. but were not
In uniform when killed. Twenty had
been killed prior to April 20, the date of
the battle of Ludlow, and 46 were
killed during the next 10 DAYS, when
FEDERAL troops stopped the warfare.
The cost of the eight months indus
trlal conflict is variously estimated at
from S10,000,0 900 to $13, 900, 600. The fig
ures include the sum OF $1,000 900 in
Cured by the state in maintaining
state troops in the field until the ar
rival of the federal forces; an estimate
of S6,925,00 cost to the union and the
sweeping statement by the operators
that their loss will total several mil
lions"