davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

mances. She has heard John. who
raved over Kitty before they were mar
ried, raVing over the household bills
after they were married. She has heard
the voice once used in quoting poetry
to Sally now employed solely in knock
ing Sally's faults and weaknesses.
1t is hard to believe in the cOntin-
uance of love as we see it exemplified in
the matrimonial experiences with our
friends and as we grow older we cease
to believe that special miracles will be
worked in our behalf and so the wom-
an Of thirty-five has little of enthu-
siasm and less of faith to give to any
man, and she is apt to regard a sutton
more from the eligible than the senti-
mental point of view
After fifty a woman is past the love
age. She is capable only Of friendship.
but this may be of a character so true
and loyal. so fine and disinterested, so
faithful and so satisfying. that it is
more than a substitute for love. II
may lack some Of the thrills Of youth
and love, but it is full of a peace tina,
passes all understanding, and blessed is
the man who is fortunate enough to
get It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Broken.


Back to the Chantrey. but not by train
whose iron wheels would beat out that
awful refrain in its iron track Barring
ton, by this awful blow, seemed to have
recovered his normal balance. He had
been man half mad with jealousy and
passion and thwarted revenge when he
entered the oculist's consulting room
He stumbled out of it a stricken man,
yet one more akin to the man he had
been before the night that Edmond Lee
yasseur had met his death at his hands.
He had acted as he would have acted
then; he slipped into the first telephone
office and rang up the garage, ordering
a car to be sent round to his lodgings 1t
was waiting for him at the door when he
reached there.
Then had followed a mad rush through
the air, a rush that held every nerve at
tension. every sense on strain, that gave
no moment for brooding as the white
roads leapt up to meet the ear, and the
trees and hedges, and here and there a
cottage atwinkle with the light of lamp
and fire, rushed by. So back to the des-
olate house and the old woman who wait
ed his return, to the loCked-up studio
and the work that waited for him there.
Then the thoughts that he had held at
pdN beIliIlu the SHlelO OF speed naI tnelr
revenge and rused upon him, racked and
tortured him, So that in the empty room
where he paced up and down he cried
aloud out of the anguish of his heart, a
cry so strange, so hoarse and poignant,
that 1t brought the old woman running
from her kitchen across the hall to the
closed door, where she crouched listening
and waiting
But after that cry there was silence.
and the listening old woman, holding her
hand to her heart, mounting and numb
ling after the manner Of the aged, whis-
pered in her heart
Not silence-anythipg but that; it's
the quiet that hurts
IT'S the silence that hurts" Silence
and the black falling curtain that would
shut him out forver from the sight of all
those things he had loved so much-the
wide stretches of the sky, the whitening
OF the leaves as they trembed under the
kiss of the wind, the dance of the daffo-
dis in. the grass, the lovelight in a
woman's eyes.
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

'MonstroUs ana sava8e"-that was
what Toby had called his aunts view.
Huntington remembered that Toby had
been almost ludicrously upset at such a
theory. You'll be advocating suttieism
next, l suppose, Aunt Deb"
Well, 1t appeared that 1t had not been
a theory only. Mrs. Huntington was going
TO attempt practice. How long would 1t
last, Rimingten asked himself, and, al
most to his surprise, found himself dread
ing the answer This idea of one friend
ly soul near him in this place of stony
silence and solitude had taken his heart
by storm
1t kept him company through the wake
ful hours of the night softening the hor-
ror of the silence, punctuated occasionally
by the sudden anguished cry of some
conscience burdened' sleeper, the steaIthy
pad-p of the patrolling officer-ar those
ugly night sounds that had made the
hours between and an inferno for him
on his first coming to Bilmouth,
The Great Darkness.
Since that mad hardly coherent letter
from her sister, in which Mrs harrington
had accused herself of being instrumental
in bringing about Jack Rimington's ar
rest, Betty had heard nothing from or of
her. Edith seemed to have disappeared
from the ken of all who knew her, and
only Betty alone cared or wondered-so
1t seemed. Sir George Lumsden was oc-
cupled and absorbed in his own affairs
for the last few months he had spent a
great deal of his time abroad; and An
thony Darlington gave no sign of caring
whether the woman he had loved so mad
ly was alive or dead
He had left London; so much Betty
learned from the housekeeper. The beau
tful house in Princes Gate was shut up
and deserted-left untouched exactly as
ii had been on the night he lost both child
ard wife.
He had retired to a small house he
owned in Sussex that had long stood
empty and unlet-it was so remote and
lonely, cut off from habitation in a cleft
of the downs. five or six miles from
railway station. He had one servant only
Mamma, the. woman who had been his
child's nurse Through Mamma Betty
heard of her brother law from time
to time. 1t was Mamma who first gave
the girl a hint Of the new trouble that
was coming on Anthony Darlington, the
man whom the world had envied so short
time before as one on whom the gods
and talent, and a beautiful wife and hap
piness.
Dear Miss Betty" the old woman
wrote. isn't it possible for you to see
the master? He's i'll and worrying. and
there's worse threatening that l am not
at liberty to say. Only it don't seem
right he should be left utterly"
In the waiting room there was only
one other fellow prisoner called to the
bar Of fear and waiting for judgment
"a woman this time-young and extreme
~ good to look upon. She glanced across
the room at Darlington when he was
shown in and something in the look of
the eyes that lie saw so clearly in the
light Of the great central three light
which had been switched on-for ii was
dark in this back room of Wimpoe street
in the early afternoon light that failed
so quickly-told him their own story He
turned his back on her, rudely and
abruptly 1t seemed to make things so
much worse that others .,-
This is the sort of job that requires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fan7ax

it is preceded with the avowaI of her
sweetheart's love.
Tell her of your love, and OF your
financial prospects, but don't end your
acquaintance till you have secured en-
ployment. Such course may <esave fatal
to your Interest In each other. Ask her
to have faith and WAIT. Then go to
work with a heart all the stronger and
a viii all the more determined, because
you know she is waiting for you.
1T WOULD BE THE RIGHT THING.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am eighteen and in love with
lady Of the same age As | am
leaving for the West to make it my
permanent home, do YOU think it
proper that | should ask her if she
cared enough for me to wait till l
could make a comfortable living for
her? l have a fine opportunity Of
working out there. WEST
Ask her by all means If she loves
you, it will be welcome news. And 1
am sure that if she is the right kind Of
a girl she will enjoy the period of walt
ing and planning. 1t is the happiest
period of loves probation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
OPIUM and WHISKY

eases are cursbl@ Patients also treated at
sultation CONFIDENTIAL. A book on the subjS
Woo1LlEY B son, Mo- "a yiet0E santtaEtI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
NOT A DESIRABLE MAN TO KNOW

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am going with young man
eighteen years old. He is very at
tentiVe to me, but becomes very
angry and does not speak to me
for few days IL l talk 10 other
young men. ANXIOUS.
You are paving the way to world
of trouble for yourself if you continue
to give him the right to be so tyrau-
nical
Give him to understand. and prompt
ly that you have a right to have other
interests and other friends. A tyrant
in love becomes a brute of husband.
TELL HER AS you TOLD ME.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am nineteen and deeply in love
with a girl one year my junior. She
has told me that she loved me. and
more than once since | have been
going with her. which is about
eight months. | would like to stop
going with her till / can get proper
employment to earn living for
both of us but | don't know Just
how to tell her c. /.
No news is bad news for a woman if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Or. WOOLLEY'S SAA!TAR!UR

and all tae&xAssg and drug
q d diets ms scientifically
treated Our 30 years axs
pea-tence shows these die
iated at their homes. Con-
ne subiecS fEVs. DR. n -
Atlanta Ga.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Notice of Trustees Safe.

Notice Is hereby given that will on the 10th deY
Of september a1z between hours Of u3icai sale
at the east door Of The court house IN Fl Dorado
Arkapsas. offer sale Oh oredu Of three months
The purchaser 10 give note with approved seeu,tg
and len retained on said land for purchase money.
ta-Hit. w Of SWi. and NEia Of sW4a and s Of
NHl4 all in SC. s. IL S r l9 Wee coo
acres This sale IS mad@ bg vttue Of d certain deed
oftrast executed hy W Brand NJ Lennje Hill 70 "
$ Ashford and IS On The Isl DAY Of Fehru4fy. 900
1or 100000. said deed Of Trust being recorded IN
Record Book Q Page COS Of The Recorders Office
OF Union county, Arkansas, there being now due
and unpaid 1884 o9 as per statement OF the Bluff
City ms Co. of Memphis. Tenn, the present hold
ers of said note.
The undersigned having been substituted and APP
pointed Trustee to do perform whatever may be
necessary in the premise
Witness my hand this Gath day Of August 1912.
J. D, NELSON, Trustee.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Subscribe for The News.
Double Marriage.

Last Saturday afternoon at 4:5O
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage
Rev J r Rushing said the words
which united in marriage Miss
Daisy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Z. Wilson Of junction City, to
Mr.. Leslie Burk. and Miss Caroline.
daughter of Mr.. W. r. Dickerson.
to Mr.. Arthur Townsend. These
are four of Huttig's most popular
younger set. The marriage of
these couples was intended as a
surprise, but a large numbsr Of
their friends got wise and witnessed
the happy event. We wish that
they may reap the richest blessings
through life's journey.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Cenlesis Will Beaeflt Rural Schools.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted in large number of coun-
ties fer holding school AMI athletic
contests of various kinds in con-
nection with the coun. y fairs this
fall.
In speaking Of the Importance Of
these contests to the rural schools
and to the individual pupils in these
schools and the specisl benefits
that should result from holding
these contests or school fairs,
Prof. j. L. Bond. supervisor of
rural schools, said: Large num-
bers of children from the schools of
the country are brought together
on occasions of this kind and there
results a large outlook for the
school and community. A day has
been set apart and will be known
as School Day at number Of
the county fairs this year. The
plan is to have all school children
admitted free(on tbs special day
ana all schools will be urged to
come in a body. This will stimu-
late school interest," and school
pride.
School contests, including spell
ing, declaration, map drawing, ETC..
have been arranged and there will
also be held athletic contests of
various kinds for both boys and
girls. These are contests that re-
qure little or no time for prepara-
ton
10 many instances special con
tests will be held and teachers and
pupils are very enthusiasts in this
work. The friendly rivalry en-
gendered by these contests will be
of real value IN an educational and
social wa. | feel that our rural
schools will be greatly benefited
It is to be hoped that every county
that has not organized for this
work will do so at once and begin
active work along this line. The
results to the schools should be
far-reaching
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07

for gentlemen with folding doors. :
Lost. Collie dog by man on
Saturday answering to Jim with a
brass collar round his neck and a
muzzle.
Mr.. Brown, furrier, wishes to
announce that he will make up
gowns, capes, ETC., for ladies out Of
their own skin.
A boy wanted who can open
oysters with a reference. =
Bulldog for sale; will eat any
thing; very fond of children"
Wanted, an organist, and boy
to blow the same
Wanted a boy to be partly out
side and partly behind the counter. :
Lost, near Highgate archway,
an umbrella belonging to a gentle
man with a bent rib and bone
handle.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
VOL. vi. NO. 10.
State School Beard Met.

The State Board of Education
met at the office Of the superin-
tendent in Little Rock Monday
and apportioned the sum of 81
292, $1,000 in school funds, the
largest amount ever known in Ar
kansas. The per capita apportion-
ment was $2.O5, the second larg-
est amount that has been appor-
toned to each school child. The
total school population of the state
was 6o5, 226. an increase of $1Z,-
Az. Union county's school popu-
lation was 1912 and the appor-
tionment was O,883.55.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
AMUSING advertisements.

A London periodical offered a
prize for the best collection Of I'M
Intentionally amusing advertise
ments. Here is part of one list:
Annual sale now going on.
Don't go elsewhere to be cheated.
Come in here.
Wanted. experienced nurse for
bottled baby"
Wanted, room for two gentle
men about thirty feet long and
twenty feet broad.
Furnished apartments suitable
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Mdr0nysi,edrd.

AT the residence of the bride S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. T ,Marony
near Oakland. La, at 3 80 O'Clock
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. T.
King of Bernice, La, performed
the ceremony which united in
marriage their daughter. Miss
Flora Marony to Mr.. H. P. Heard
The bride is an exceptionally popu-
lar young lady, and the groom is
valued employe in the drug depart
ment of the Union Saw Mill store
The happy couple visited with his
relatives at Bernice this week ano
on their return to Hutti2 will go &c
housekeeping at 40 A street. The
News join their many friends If
wishing them a long and prosper
Gus journey through life.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Proposed Amendment No. II.


mat the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stltdtion of the State of ArkauSa 3.
which. when agreed to by a majority OF
all the members elected to each House
and adopted by majority of the cleo
tors OF the State voting at the next
general election for senators and rep
resenta tiVes. shall become part Of the
Constitution of Arkansas
Every male citizen OF the United
states, or every male person who has
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen of the same, of the age Of
twenty one years or upward. who has
resided in the State twelve months. in
the county six months, and in the pre-
cfnGt. town or ward one month next
preceding any election at which lie may
propose to vote. and who is able to read
end interpret. OF interpret when read
10 him. II he is prevented from read
ing the same by reason of any phNsi=
cal disability, any section Of the Ceusti-
tuition of the State of Arkansas. except
such persons as may, for the comm g
sion of some felony D. deprived of the
right to vote by law passed by the Gen
eTal Assembly. and Who shall exhibit
poll tan receipt or other evidence that
lie las paid his poll tax at the time of
election. slrf be allowed 10 vote at any
election held in the State of Arkansas
but no person who was. on January l.
lSbh or a ANY time prior thereto. en-
titled to vote under the Constitution Or
statutes of any State in the United
States. wherein he then resided. and n
male person of foreign birth who was
Hatutaltzed prior to the adoption Of
this amendment, and no Iiueal descend
ant of such person VINO shall possess
the other qualifications described in this
article. shall he denied the right to
vote because of his inability to so read
end interpret sections of the Constt-
tuition Of this State; provided that male
persons who make satisfactory proof
~
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07

We print visiting cards and
stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company
will pay $4,000 as reward to any
one, not in it's employ, who will fur
nisb information from which any
person shall be convicted of depre-
dating or trespassing upon the tim
Der of said Company.
This Let. day Of February, 9O6.
UmoN SAW Mill Co.
BY T. W. Scott,
Seoy, and Treas
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07

In his home State Nebraska the pohi-
hilton local option be voted William Jennings
Bana his Statewide prohibition because he favored
local option
NJ Bryans position has been persisteny mrepsented by
Statewide prohibition They have
TRYING to account for BRYAN fayofng local option that he
for aa option when local option light Statewide
prohibition when Statewide prohibition fight on
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
franklin and His Virtues.

franklin and His Virtues.
Benjamin Franklin's famous ia
Bile for the practice of the social
vrtues-meaning by this not the
mere amenities of life as expressed
by a magazine lately quoted here,
but those which make harmony in
the body polite, social and econo-
mic of all the people-has been
transcribed
Some of these virtues, it will be
seen, were those best calculated to
make him power among men.
especially that of silence, the habit
Of speaking only when he bad
something worth while to say.
They are as follows:
|. Temperanee-Eat not to
dulness; be temperate in all things.
g Silence Speak nothing but
what may benefit others or your
self It is better to talk of things
than of persons. Avoid trlfiing
conversation
8. Order-Let all your things
have their places. Let each part
of your business have its time.
Rise early; retire early.
4. Resolution-Resolve to per-
form what you ought Perform
without fail what you resolve.
S. Frugality- Make no expense
but to do good to others, i. E.,
waste nothing. Be economical SO
that you may be charitable.
g. Industry Lose no time; be
always employed in something use
full Put off all unnecessary act
ions. Use up the bits ard ends Of
time.
z. Sincerity Practice no de
ceit, think innocently and justly.
and if you speak, speak accordingly.
8. Justice Wrong none by do
ing injuries or emitting the benefits
that are your duty 1t is just to be
charitable and it is charitable to be
just.
9. Moderation Avoid extremes
Forbear resenting injuries SO much
as you think they deserve. Cher
ish a steady zeal. a dignifsd self
respect
10. Cleanliness Tolerate no
uncleanliness in body. clothing or
habitation.
Il. Tranquility Be not dis
turbed at trfles or at accidents,
common or unavoidable.
12. Chastity Carefully shun
the company of such as are SEN
ual and let every
thought, word and action be regu-
lated by d proper regard for mod
esLy.
18 Humility Initiate Jesus.
Great and good men are humble.
ID. Benevolenoe Prove your
love to God by your benevolence
and usefulness to mankind
Is. Piety Trust, revere and
love your heavenly Father, Let
your prayers be frequent and short.
| r. -. -......;,,u ,,1r,.,1ocr -,
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Missionary Union Meet.

The Womans' Missionary Union
met Tuesday afternoon in church
at the usual hour with the follow
ing members present: Mesdames
johnson. Moore, Townsend, Ray
bourn, Dunn, Spencer, Thompson,
Perry, M. L, A. P. and J. c.
Phillips. This was our business
meeting and the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Moore, presi-
dent: Mrs. Claybaugh, first vice
president; Mrs. j. C. Phillips. second
vice president; Mrs. Wheeler, secre-
tary-treasury; Mrs. Johnson, re-
porter. Meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Watson and was very interest
ing. The meeting was closed by
repeating the Lords prayer.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07

Far from scorning penniless i'm
migrants. the Chilean government
has renewed its offer to pay a sum
equivalent to 1854 in gold for
every adult who comes to settle in
that country.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Here are Mr. BTyan's exact words


SO far personal habits having
used liquor beverage against
prohibition amendment because thought the license hal
with LOCAL OPTION. WAS BETTER ST TIED TO THE CON
DIIIONS WE HAD TO MEET II OR STATE"
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed in the Huttig postofffce for
the week ending Sept 4. 1912:
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF TEE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution.
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session OF 1911, and that
the same will he submitted to the
electors of the state 3 the next
general election. to be s'9 Monday.
September 8. 1912, for adoption or re-
lection
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

and printed in royal colors. Mrs. Gage
traced her descent from many Of the
medieval kings and emperors and other
notable personages in history.
Mrs Gage scorns the use of the word
''genealogy." and calls it plain pedigree
In this work. In the preface she states
that '-it covers an unbroken period Of
more than LOO years OF actual royal
and imperial descent from the monarchs
Of nearly every civilized nation"
A few Of the kings on her family tree,
she says, are Charlemagne. Sancho III
of Spain, Alfred the Great of England.
Edward !, John of England. Philippa of
Portugal, Henry II, and emperors Of
France. Russia. Austria, and the Holy
Roman Empire
Mrs. Gage sent copies of the book to
members Of washingtons Four Hun
dred, with her calling card. Some OF
them were delivered by mail. others by
the family footman. dressed IN the family
colors. She also favored the British
Ambassador with a copy OF the book.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

He Joined the Twelfth Illinois Infantry
and served throughout the civil war.
He has been a resident of this city for
years, being employed as a medical ex-
aminer at the Pension Once.
His erstwhile pupil. Fred" Stanley,
also left the old town, going TO Wabash
College. in Indiana, later graduating
from the Union Theological Seminary
and the New York College Of Oratory in
New YORK City. After spending a
number OF years in the far West. he ac-
cepted a chair at Waseda University.
japan, where he remained for seven
years. Returning to this country he en-
barked on a lecture tour, journeying 100. :
COO miles In the last two years. His
itinerary finally led 10 Washington. and
his coming was heralded by religious
papers, He was TO speak at the First
Presbyterian Church. in John Marshall
place.
One OF the teachers In the Sunday
school OF the First Presbyterian Church
vas DIR. W. NJ. Newell. He heard Of the
coming Of DR.. Stanley, whom he remem-
bered as his former pupil In illinois,
When DR.. Stanley entered the church on
Sunday morning he was greeted by
DR.. Newell. the recognition being mutual
and immediate. A touching scene was
enacted when the two old friends clasped
hands after a separation OF more than
fifty years.
DIR. Stanley will deliver an illustrated
lecture Thursday evening at First Pres
byterian Church. having as his topic
The marvellous revolution I'm China to-
day. its great leaders. the go years
causes, and the outlook"