davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

w YHATEvER you may suffer,
w madam, from the sins of
omission or commission OF
your husband the moment you
speak Of these matters to any one
save your attorney Cor to the ex-
cepHonal parent, you are proving
yourself to be a woman lacking the
finer qualities of womanhood
And you are proving your inabil-
ity to really love
The woman who has felt love in
its fullest and best sense could not
talk Of the wounds she had received
at loves hands, only as she had
resolved to make an end of a sit
uation which had become intoler-
able.
And then she would talk alone to
those whom she might look for aid
and counsel.
It is a distressing fact, uevertho-
less, that scores of wives who claim
to be loving and loyal find hysteri-
cal pleasure in talking to friends
and even mere acquaintance about =
their marital Establishments
II is seldom a man is found VINO
Is so weak and mawkish as to dis
cuss his domestic infehcities with
other men.
But in every community women
abound whose principal distraction
lies in posing as misunderstood and
unappreciated wives.
Complain to Their Mothers.
Many wives begin to voice their
complaints to their mothers by the
end of the honeymoon and If the
mother Is lacking In sound good
sense Gas so many mothers are),
the young wife is encouraged to
pour into the maternal ear every
dieting thought of dissatisfaction
or momeutary trouble which may
come into her life.
The sensible and Well poised
mother does not lend a ready ear
TO such complaints. She says to
her daughter. "You must not per-
init every little disappointment
which comes to all OF US To as
sumo the form Of a tragedy. YOU
must not allow your mind Jo dwell
on the failings and shortcomings of
the man ydu have chosen for
husband
you must continue to thinks of
him as you did in your days OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
That Settles Question.


1t doesn't take any Sherlock
Holmes to tell which one Of 1nos.
men is going ovSr the precipice Of
nervous prostration does ii? The
way his wife meets him settles III.
question OF many a mans ability ro.
fight the battle Of life.
And suppose woman has
worked and toiIed all day in the
home. Suppose she has wrestleJ
with teething babies and refractory
sewing machines, and has burnt
herself to a cinder cooking some ia
vorite dish for her husband, Sup
pose when he comes home he bangs
the door, anu kicks the cat and
slaps the baby, and sits down and
gobbles his, dinner, and merely
grunts when she asks him a ques-
ton. Suppose his first word ON ell
rering the house is invariably a
criticism. Suppose he never notices
anything that she has done except
to knock it.
Suppose a woman has spent her
day in the dun round of domestic
duties, doing thengas earnestly and
conscientiously as she can. and
when night comes she. is worn. IN
body and soul Suppose when her
husband comes home he meets her
with a glad, sweet smile and kiss
and tells her that she grows more
beautiful every day, and that shes
the most wonderful housel1eeper tn
the world, and that he thinks his
guardian angel must have been
working overtime when he got her.
Suppose the husband brings W-tl
him light and cheer, and brighnes5
all the little gossip of the outer
world that he has picked up with
which to Rmuse her.
Any difference in life betwee"
those two women? Any likelihood
of one of those two women tindIns
an affinity. and the other one NOT
One may be the wife Of a million
aire and the other the wife of q
poor clerk, but one is miserable ana
the other happy, for the way DC
husband meets her when ne comes
home of an evening makes a Won
an envy or envious.
Believe me, the art of meeting
your husband or your wife Is "Qs'
studying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

expected to succeed if one partner
was continually talking to outsid
ers of the shortcomings OF the
other members of the association.
Marriage is a most important and
dignifed business, and every rule
which makes other business asso-
Citations successful can we'll be
brought into play in the domestic
concern.
The very first rule of all good
business men is to keep q close
mouth to outsiders regarding the
inside working of the bushes.
Now that women are striving to be
thought equals of men in business
matters, let them apply this rule to
their married lives and cease bah
bling to their relatives or their
friends Of their infelicities.
Stamps Herself a Failure.
The moment woman has
spoken of her marital troubles or
disappointments to any one (unless
it is to her lawyer, for the purpose
Of obtaining freedom), that mo-
ment she may as well realize she
has announced some failure in her
self as the cause of the existing
condition. For the woman who is
so indicate as to talk of such a.
matter to a third party proves THAI
her nature lacks some important
qualities which go toward building
happy homes and marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
By DOROTHY DIX.

TN London they are going to hold
L a Simple life exhibition" in
which the simple life is to be
treated in It's relation to the mar
ried life. Demonstrations are to be
given showing the right and wrong
methods of treating a husband and
a wife.
There will be a model room. in
which there will be a wife awaiting
her husbands return. and man
will show how other men should
act upon their return to their own
fresides, while a woman will give
an exhibition Of the manner in
which a wife should receive her
husband when he comes home Of an
evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Sacrifices Worth While.

Suppose when a man comes home
he looks for little faces against the
window pane, watching for papa.
Suppose as he puts the key into the
door there is a, scurry Of little feet
to meet him, and smothering arms
about his neck. Suppose his first
glance Of home Is of a CHEEKY.
bright, orderly room, and Of a sweet
faced woman with eyes glorihed bS
love welcoming him Suppose the
savory doors Of a good dinner cook
ing streams from the kitchen also
to meet him.
Don't you think that makes a diff
ference which way man is met
when he comes home Of an even
ing? Don't you think that one man
feels that no matter how hard he
works for his family nor how much
he sacrifices for them that it is
worth while, and that he gets value
return for bis service. while the
other man asks himself-aud no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Women Who Talk About Their Husbands
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

the steps of a young wife away
from the path that leads to discord
and divorce, while she who listens
to and sympathizes with every
slight or fancied trouble is help
ing to make another marriage a
failure
Confessing a Mistake.
The greatest humiliation which
can come to any woman is to con-
fess that she has made a mistake
in her marriage; that she has mar
ried a man who does not love her
enough to render her happy and
who in any way neglects or nisuses
her.
1t should be the last thing a
woman could be forced into saying,
and only to be said when she is
resolved upon putting an end TO an
intolerabe situation.
Woman's first and foremost busi-
ness in life is to be loved and ad-
mired and respected by a man and
to stand as his ideal mate and
companion,
If she has failed in her work,
either because size has not filled a
worthy mans ideal or because she
has made a mistake in her selec-
ton, she should be too inundated
a and too sad to speaker it unless
" driven to it by necessity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Uncle mLIVES IN PAN
AMA---And Where He
Lives, He Is the Ruler

May Make John Bull fearful But He Will Have to Make Up
His Mind That American Territory Is To Be Controlled by
Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
His Grouchiness.

This exhibition of home manners
ought to 40 good, even If 1t doesn't.
It's a pity that a lot of husbands
and wives cant get a living picture
Of the sort Of welcome that they
hand out to their unfortunate
spouses. If they did, they wouldn't
wonder that divorce is so common.
They would be amazed that one
other husband or wife wasn't on his
or her way to Reno.
One Of the reasons why so many
men come home smelling of cloves
and rye Of an evening is because
they have to brace up their courage
to go home at all, and face what
they've got to contend with as soon
as their front doors shut behind
them.
The chief reason why there are
so many haggard looking, nervous,
hypochondriacal women is because
there are such q large number of
wives whose hearts so into their
shoes at the click of their husbands
key in the lock Of an evening, and
who use up every particle Of nerve
force they have got enduring the
grouchiness and knocking Of a man
who thinks that the marriage serv-
ice has given MIN a license to abuse
the woman he married worse than
he would a dog
Perhaps not one woman in a MIL
lion ever really takes any thought
about how she shall meet her nus
band, yet upon this apparently
trivial matter hangs the question
of whether marriage Is a success
orNa failure to him. Think of a
man coming home of an evening.
tired and worn with the days work.
Suppose he comes home to house
that is dark. Suppose there is no
one to welcome him because his
wife is away. gadding the streets.
Perhaps the house is untidy. and
there is no dinner, save some messy
stuff from the delicatessen store
that the wife will bring in when
che cor7as home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26


The right Of this country the Panama canal and in the terri
tory through which the Panama canal and in all matters
affecting th6>canal exactly right of any little,
oundbodcd Engsbmau in his little English home Chaplain
Junction or at Basugstrokc
The Engishma bought the land which his little house
stands And he built the little house and paid for it.
He would be much amazed and alphabetically indignant
suggest he be Yankee rights
that could forbid the Engishmon chill
dreu in his house with especial consideration
submit congress the United States and to Mr.
Wilson viii follow Mr. Taft let us hope maintain
Of American authority Eng
ismau little house the Engishman the Panama to
the United States government.
The United States bought the land surrounding canal
just the Engshman bought and built
MS house.
The Engshmsn in his house has perfect right say
children may go without charge or with
paying board At the time he has right
siders pay, he takes in al all.
This government its Panama territory and it's own
canal has right say that children American
people of this country-may enjoy special favors
the American shall not be on
par with the citizens o this country
That all there is this canal controversy at Pan
the rights Engshman his house And the ma
ton would and rpudae any attempt Angomanacs OR
AMERICAN FINANCIERS OWNING FOREIGN STEAMSHIP
LINES to dictate conditions or impose regulations.
The United States government has been than
attitude toward other nations Ships all world crossing
allowed they pay its use only
is paid BY THE OCEANGOING SHIPS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We make discrimination only in favor of trade
mat is to favor of American ships that trade from
American another port possibly
work injustice any foreign nation SINCE FOREIGN NATIONS
ARENo ALLOWED, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, TO EN-
GAGE IN COASTWISE TRADE IN OUR COUNTRY
would help United States charge our
oosws shipping for the of the canal THERE IS NO COM
PETITION AT ALL IN THE COAsTwIsE SHIPPING BUsL
NESS
The that Ingenious Engrhmen always ask for
everything sight the American Angomaniac
n siding with England in this matter.
There far powerful able and
oades working the side of England These include
great of ships
sailing under English coos and who are anxious that those
ships should make money ossberegardess of the
interests of the United States
The American ship owners controlling various English
lines and hearts on the dv
dends of their ship trust.
OF course their money English shipping they want
English shipping under the American flag profitable They
the charges granted to American
oastvise only may be eventually extended
hde American ships crossing the There question
that SHOULD be done for the sake of American shipping
These English ships Americans where their
pocketboo adversely but they very loyal
Engshmen in affecting the profit of their English ships
And they the gentlemen pull strings certain
weakbaced newspapers declare that America right
control her canal and that teachery dishonesty
he to
Fortunately the people of United understand the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26


'''''- 0''' " 1e''
'Iie use
suppose a man comes nome nerve
racked OF an evening. All day long
he has been on the rack Of ter,t,,.
anxiety an dav mo hoe hal r.,.
az 0''| NC
'''' - nun himself WIZ" an IRON
mana 70 Keep from OFFENDING those
whom it would be suicide in his
business or profession to offend. He
is at the mace whore la faof. ga.
weight Of another faot7e. r.,.,-,
break his back vet tho mimi. III.
opens the door Of his homo Ms vie.
deluges him, with a,.er,, nov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
KENNEBEC.
VASSAL BORO.

EAST-Special meetings have been
held here at the Vestry of the Mctho-
dist church during The week Next
Sunday will occur the installation of
the officers and teachers of the sun
day school who We're elected last
Sunday. The officers are superinten-
dent. George W. Taylor; associate SUI
perintendent, George Pierce: secreta-
ry, Blanche Marshall; treasurer.
Nancy Gates; librarian, Mrs. Frank
Rand; musical director, Mrs. Annie
Mae Gates; teachers. adult Bible
Glass, Arno Little: assistant teacher,
George E. Paine; primary. Mrs. A. b.
Lord: junior, Nancy Gates: interme-
diate Mrs. Frank Marden: boys class
Miss Eugene Webster. The Lord s
supper will pe administered at the
Sunday service.
Rev. l.. G. March attended the an
nual roll call of the Methodist church
in Oakland, Thursday, and spoke ON
the work of the adult Bible class.
The Library association will hold a
regular meeting, Thursday evening,
Jan. %, probably at the Methodist
vestry. All are requested to be pres
emit A program will be furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY JANUARY G. 1912

to the public daily from to 5 p. NJ,
Christian Science hall, 223 Water street.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
LIST church, Rev. L. w. Coons, pastor,
residence u Crosby St; phone SsS-12:
Morning preaching service at 1890 SER
mon, subject, Go Forward; quarterly
observance of the communion; Bible
school at noon; graded classes for
all ages; Y. p, g. E. meeting
at $50; the pastor will give an address
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street Henry r. Dunnack, minis
ter residence, Il Green street, phone
2SS-1D: 1890 a. NJ, worship with SER
mon; 11.30, Bible school, William D,
Hutchins, superintendent. Miss Marion
urer Six departments: The Home Dept.
Mrs. Drummond, Supt; the Organized
Glasses, the Senior Dept, the Junior
Dept, Mrs. Churchill, Supt.; the Primary
Dept, Mrs GRAHAM. Supt.; the Kinder
garten Dept. Miss Dora Stubs, Supt.;
$50 L. NJ, the Epworth League devo-
tional meeting; 80 evening worship with
sermon, Weekday services: Monday
30 the susanna Wesley Society
"Wednesday, 80, the class meeting;
meeting; Friday 49, the Boy Scouts.
Subjects for January {, 1890 a. NJ. Two
Ways of Life George ElliotS Romola): :
40 7. NJ, evangeiistic sermon, Where
Are the Nine"
ST. BARNABAS church dst Sunday
o'clock p. M; evening prayer at $50
o'clock.
THE SALVATION ARMY: There will
be public meetings, Sunday, as follows:
Holiness service, II a. NJ; praise ser
vice. p. NJ: Sunday school. 4 p NJ ::
salvation meeting, p NJ. There will be
public meetings, during the week except
ing Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
Business Men Released From Bondage
of Drink Habit in Three Days.

The average man who drinks to excess
does not realize his peril. Wives, daugh-
tiers, mothers. fathers. brothers and bust
ness associates are the ones who realize
the truth The drinker himself always
finds excuse for his own over-indulgenee.
Tie attributes his resistless desire for
liquor to nervousness worry over bust
ness. little domestic clouds, or any one of
q dozen reasons. As matter of fact he
oVerlooks the real one great cause.
What the world knows as liquor appe-
title" is simply the result of alcoholic
poisoning. This accumulated poison in
the system of every drinker calls for
treatment because nature alone cannot
expel it. The Neal Treatment neutralizes
and then eliminates all this alcoholic
poison from systems saturated with it,
No matter how long the drink habit
mas been in existence a few DAYS of the
Neal Treatment will drive away all the
old desire for liquor. Instead of the old
appetite and craving there will be positive
aversion for all alcoholic drinks
business man who is drinking away
his health happiness and money. will
ma the Neal Treatment the best invest
mcnt he could possibly make. He can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization. under the
general law, at the office of the sec
rotary of State:
The Long Hill Farms Co, organized
at Portland. for the purpose of en-
gaging in the development of cutiva-
tion of lands, farms and real estate of
every description. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
officers: President Charles G.. Keene
of Portland; treasurer, Herbert n.
Gardner of Portland. Certificate filed
Jan. 5. 1872.
Hoyt Rowe Shoe Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of manu-
facture and sale of boots and shoes,
with 100000 capital stock. of which
$500 is paid in. Officers, President and
treasurer. Thomas u. Gotshall of
Portland. Certificate filed Jan. ). 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
HAS MANY OLD COINS
Forest Commissioner Mace Is an En-
thusiastic Coin Collector.

State Land Agent and Forest Com
missioner Frank +. Mace is an enthu-
siastic coin collector and has many
rare old coins in his collection. He
has given particular attention to
American coins and included in his
list are silver dollars Of 1895, 1799 and
1905 half dollars Of 1921, 1874 and 1926
silver fve-cent pieces of 1892. 1929 and
1887 dime of 1888 and silver three
cent pieces of 1882 ana 1853.
He also has some rare German
Mexican and English pieces of money
including an English penny of 1906
One Of the most peculiar pieces in his
collection is a campaign cent. which
was minted in 1871 al Prince Edwards
Island and which bears upon the re-
verse the words, Self Government
and Free Trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
I he Biggest Investment
For the One Who Drinks
NEAL Treatment viewed In A new LIGHT

exchange his nervousness for steady
nerves.
The Neal Treatment is tonic in its
effects, 1t takes the red hoat out of
checks that show the unmistakable signs
of excessive drink Eyes are frightened
and brains cleared. There is a restora-
tion of heathful appetite Desire to eat
supp1ants craving for drink.
Thousands of business men have been
treated during the past year at the Neal
Institutes in American, Canadian and
Australian cities. The Neal treatment
for the drink habit is a recognized inter-
national blessing
The Neal Treatment is ethical It con-
sists of q vegetable remedy taken inter
nally and administered by regular phvsi-
clans with no hypodermic injections.
Guests, whose names are never divuged,
enjoy all the comfort and privacy OF
home, club or hotel All medicines and
meals are served to patients in their
own rooms.
lnvestigate-thefe are ex-Neal patients
all over the STATE Of Maine that would
be glad to talk or write to you about
the Neal treatment If possible let us
talk it over at the Institute OF write to
us and we Will send YOU the desired in
formation by mail DO IT NOW. The
Portland Neal Institute is the most up
to-date sanitary Institution for tile
treatment of liquor and drug addiction in
the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
Comprises the Very Latest.
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All are
Cordially Invited.

GOSPEL MISSION: sunday school at
Z o'clock; gospel services al , and 10 z.
NJ Rev O c. Williams will preach in
the evening and other helpers will have
the afternoon service; meetings every
evening during the week
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
mon on THE Christ's Unanswered
PRAYER. sunday school at noon; y. L,
:. G. e. at 6.45; evening service at 40
with sermon on THE Essentials of a
UNITED BAPTIST church, Kennebec
Siding, Dudley schoolhouse, Revs. b. Il.
Hope and c. G. Mosher associate pas
tors: Sunday school at L3o; preaching
service ut 80 T. M Pastor Mosher will
preach Sunday afternoon on Forgetting
the Past and Pressing Forth Into the
Future" Public invited
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
FIST church, Rev. Charles G. Mosher,
pastor Preaching service al 10.sp, SER
mon by the pastor. subject, Human
Accountability: How il is Related TO Our
Past our Present and Our. Future
Mems Meeting in Audience Room at Ia,
orchestral music: sunday school at 11.i5:
communion service at T. NJ: no eve
ming services on account of communion at
o'clock; mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday at $50.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. Clayton u. Boothby, minis
ter. residence IS Oak street. phone 395-2;
Morning worship with sermon, topic,
The Hidden Tenant: SUNDAY school i'll
CudHct At NOON men class IN the cnQTCl
Al the same hour topic of the lecture,
Hebrew History. the Roman Period
communion service at p. NJ Woman
Missionary Auxiliary Monday at z. NJ.
in the chapel The annual Parish meet
ing in chapel on Monday at go p NJ:
mid-week service in chapel on Wednes-
day at 80 T. NJ
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meet
ing of the w. c. T l. will he held at
their rooms over electric waiting room
sunday at 2.45 7. NJ. leader, Mrs. SAT
ford.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society: sun
day services at II a. NJ, subject, God :.
Sunday school at Il NJ. Wednesday eve
ming meeting at 7.45. Reading room open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRADE
Examinations Will Be Held, Friday
Jan. 26, at State House.

An examination for State certifi-
Gates of superintendence grade will
be held at the State House, Friday,
Jan. &C. beginning at sis A. M. Can
didates will be examined in the fol-
lowing subjects: History of Educa-
ton. Maine School Law, School Man
agement, Methods of Teaching, School
Administration and Educational Psy-
chology.
The following program will be fol
lowed on the day of examination
SIS to $50 A. NJ, Maine School Law
$50 to 045 A. NJ, Methods of Teach
ing; 1o45 A. Nj. to IL NJ, School Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
JOURNALS BOOK GIVES THE
LATEST ABOUT EVERYTHING
That's One of the Excellent Features
of The journal Electromagnetic
Last Is the Best.
The first is the worst,
The second the same,
The last the best
of all the game.

This may seem silly, but it is never
theless considered serious matter to
the youngsters who count out. in
their games Truly. the last is the
best. Take it. for instance, in die
tionaries. In lpaugurating its edu-
catioral campaign. The Journal sought
far and wide for am accurate and au-
theutic volume containing something
besides the matter ordinarily confined
to d dictionary. But an important
consideration must be that the vol
ume be uD to date.
The Journals search ended with
Webster's New illustrated Dictionary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, will be
held al the Company's office at Port
land. Maine. ON Tuesday, the 18th day of
pose of electing four 90 Directors in the
place of those whose term of office eX-
pires, and TO fill any other vacancy, if
any, then existing in the Board.
BY order of the Directors,
j. FRANK LANG.
Secretary.
Portland Maine, Dec &c. 1911.
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