davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Bobbie' $
Pa
By WILLIAM T. KIRK

THARE was a comfy Of ladies'
cain to the house last mite.
Thay belong to a new club wicb
Ma has Joined, called the Sisters Of
the Songbird. The object of the cluh
Ma told Pa, is to teech the art Of
singing & the art of making new &
butiful songs & sending them to for
hin lands ware the heethen is setting
alone in his blindness.
One of the ladies did all the talk
ing. Her naim was Missus Smilv
Goode. The way she looked at Pa
onst wen he tried to say sumthing &
interrupted her, it was a awful look
l bet Mister Goode is a kind of a
silent man.
The objeck of our order, sed Missus
Goode, Is TO promote song in all its
butlful buty Song & the making of
songs has progressed, she sed until
1t is CRATE in its vary grateness, What
is noabler or crater than one who
makes songs? she sed TO Pa.
l doan't know, sed Pa, the only song
writers | know is jest plain good fell
lows like Vince Bryant and RilIv
Cobb or Harry Williams. Thav don't
feel crate or noabel excep sumtimes
late at mite or at a stag party Pa
sed.
But I mean songs for the heethen
to make them see the truth. sed Mis-
sus Goode. I mean songs that shud
be sent to forrin countries.
He Endorsed It.
That is what shud be did with
LOT of the l. Ii
now. Pa sed. one sure thing. sed
Pa, if a good heethen mother saw sum
of them songs like Wait Till I Git
You Alone Tonite" & a lot of that
tripe, she wuddent let her littel heeth-
en- daughter sing it, Pa sed. l doan't
think We peepul in this country have
rite to send missionaries anyware
after standing for sum Of the songs
that make a hit here.
You dOant seem to understand, sed
Missus Emily Goode This is the kind
Of songs we are going to send to the
heethen like this one witch l have
just rote. Then she sang:
Kindness, Kindness, gentle kindness
Must be sholoR By all as gurls
To the heetheB in his blindness
DiUiHg after preShuS pearls.
Oh the foolish pearls he diUes for
Underneath the deep blue sea.
Vain are the foolish things he strires
for.
Let US help him, you d me.
CHORUS.
Kindness, Kindness, that's the oord
That By heather must be herd.
Preech it, sisters. ererWcdre.
Sing it to sum heetheH air.
Till the cdHHibUls are knOIC there
WiH not gulp as rCH zee go there.
Well, sed Pa. ware are you all deer
littel cunning reefOrmers going TO get
the gelt for this grand movement?
You cant maik it by publishing &
selling yure songs, sed Pa. beekaus
the song bisness is on the fritz.
Strong, Brave Men.
We are going to depend on you
strong, brave men to help us out sed
one of the Sisters of the Songbird.
We are kind of dependent on you
noabel men, after all is sed & done
about our wanting to vote & all that.
We lean on you.
Not on me, sed Pa. I am too long
In the league. | wont give a cent.
Put that in yure pipes and sing it,
sed Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Their Married
81 Life 81
Helen Determines to Brave Warren's Wrath and
Engage Rooms at Another Hotel
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

and would not have for the next ten
days.
From there Helen went to the Ameri-
can Express Company. She paused to
view the Opera House which the guide
book said was the heart of Paris
1t was a majestic building. but Helen
was not in the mood for sight seeing
this morning The wonder of being
in Paris was somewhat dulled by what
she considered the "wretched" place at
which they weer stopping. For Helen
had none of the instincts Of a real trav-
eler. Her first demand was for clean
illness and comfort-to her the Joys of
sightseeing were secondary.
The American Express Company was
big, hospitable building on the corner.
Two-th of the Americans in Paris
have their mail sent to this office, and
when Helen entered a dozen or more
were writing letters and taking advan-
tage of the guide books. dictionaries and
bureau Of information At the mail
window Helen asked timidly II there
was anything for Mr.. and Mrs. W f.
Curtis"
The clerk took down a big pack
age of letters from the &C. pigeon hole,
shuffied over them quickly and threw
out three for Warren and one for her
self. Helen went to a desk by the
window and eagerly opened the letter
from her mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Helen in Distress.

"Oh. don't be so darn particular"
mourning out his coffee. while Helen
wiped out her cup and spoon with the
paper. You've got to put up with
lot Of things when you travel"
81 can put up with almost anything
If It's clean But I don't think this
place is clean. Hadn't you better tell
them as you go out that we're not going
to stay?"
i've no time to look up any other
Mace" he frowned I'm here on busi-
ness and got to be on the job. We
can put up with this for couple of
veeks-won't be here longer than that
Helen flushed. Dear, CAN'T stay
at this place. I tell you it isn't CLEAN'
can't eat here" pushing back IN
touched the cup of muddy, brown coffee.
See here, the place for anybody
that's as blamed fussy as you-is at
homel II I'd had any sense, I'd left
you there"
But can't find other roomsT' plead
ingly. Il haven't anything else TO do
I can start out the first thing this
morning. Dear, you said we didn't have
to stay here If we didn't like 1t"
well, like it all right. This Is
good enough for anybody. We've got
two big rooms right on the Boulevard
within a stones throw of the Opera.
House-what more do you want2'
He pushed back the shabby red velvet
arm chair. crumpled the tissue paper
into ball and threw it on the table
as he rose.
Now I'll be back here about half
past six, and well go out TO dinner.
You can fool around the shops or do
ANYTHING you like-but we're going to
let well enough alone and stay right
here Understand ?"
He strobe into the bedroom. brushed
his hat. jammed it on his head, got
some papers out of his suit case and
started for the door
Now, you've got enough money!
Helen nodded
We'll, the American Express Com
pany is right around the corner-theyll
tell you how to get anywhere. You
might stop in there and see If there's
any mail for us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

r YELEN opened the door to the
RI grinning French maid with the
4 coffee and rolls. The girl looked
uncertainty around for some place to
set the tray, for on the only table
Helen had unpacked her travelling bag.
Wait, you can put IT here ana
Helen hurTiedly cleared off the table.
The maid, who could not understand
or speak a word of English, put down
the tray. chartered something in French,
and hurried out
breakfast Gomez called Warren
from the bedroom.
1.-The trays come, but I shouldn't
call it breakfast, answered Helen'
viewing It with disgust Just see
how they serve things here"
1t was certainly not an attractive
tray. There we're only coffee and rolls.
A roll and a blackened spoon and
knife was thrust in each of the thick.
Clipped coffee cups. There was smaI'
plate of butter, a brown earthenware
coffee pot, a pitcher Of hot milk a
saucer with a few humps of sugar-and
nothing else. There were no napkins,
and not even saucers for the cups.
well, they don't believe in unes-
sentials. that's certain" was Warren's
comment as he surveyed the tray
Look at that silver!" exclaimed
Helen Indignantly, taking the black
ened spoon and knife from one Of the
cups.
"Pd hardly call It silver. But come
on-draw up a chair there. IL after
nine now and I ought to be out OF
here"
Helen spread a fresh towel on the
table to serve as a cloth, and arranged
on it the meager contents of the tray.
Here, dear. this is as good as paper
napkins" taking from her trunk some
cruu,pIed tissue paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
A Daring Plan.

Helen looked up quickly as two
American women sat down nearby.
You're staying at the Ritz, aren't
your asked the other one.
"Oh, no. we discovered the most
wonderful little hotel this year We've
two beautiful rooms for only twenty
francs a day! Everything's so clean
and the service is PERFECT. Perhaps
you know Of it-Hotel Ronceray, 10
Rue Montague,
Helen hastily scrfbbled the address
in the back of her guide book, then
gathering up her mail, she went de
liberately over to the information desk
and asked what bus would take her to
the Rue Montaigne.
Two beautiful rooms for twenty
francs day, and they were paying
sixteen at that dreadful place! Helen $
lips were suddenly set In a little grim
line Of determination. II this hotel was
as that woman had described it, she
would brave Warrens wrath and engage
the rooms She would even retain them
with a deposit-a deposit large enough
to insure their taking them.
It was so rarely that Helen ever took
even the slightest initiative without con
sulting Warren. that when a few mo-
ments later she climbed on the bus that
was TO take her TO the Hotel Ronceray,
her heart beat fast at her own daring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Carterstown. Mo,

Ny Dear Helen-I am writing this
several days before you sail 50 that
it will be awaiting for you when YOU
reach Paris. Do hope your voyage
VIII be a smooth one, and that you
will not be seasick.
l am sending you a clipping from
the Daily Trumpet" l don't know
how they get the news out here,
but you see they do Everyone here
thinks it's fine that you can travel
so much. To go to London last year
and to Paris this year-that's more
than anyone in Carterstown can do.
Did l tell you that the Episcopal
Church had made up a fund to send
their pastor, DR. Eldridge, abroad
this summer? The two Dobson girls
are going also. But they're all going
on cheap line from Montreal. You
are very fortunate to be able to 20
on the best line and in such grand
style.
I know you win enjoy all the
sights in Paris and the many beau
tiful shops. Send me a post card
when you can. / will not expect
you 10 write much, as l know you
will be too busy.
l hope Warren will be successful
in his business. as you write that
this is only a business trip.
With love to both. MOTHER.
The clipping from her home tow
paper, Helen read with an amused
smile
'Mr and Mrs. w f. Curtis, of
New York City. are sailing for
Paris on the Kaiser Wilhelm. Mrs.
Curtis was formerly Miss Helen Al
len, of this city, and has many
friends and relatives here. Mr. Cur
It's is a prominent lawyer in New
York. We hope that their trip will
be a pleasant one"
She slipped the letter back into tbs
envelope. wondering II they would thinl
and she were travelling in such
grand style" il they could see the room
she had left this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Why not spend
your vacation at
this place where
you can enjoy
every sum mer
pleasure, and be
benefited by the
world S most
healing watersf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

health and pleasure
place offers. Write
for booklet, and
for details about
schedule and fare
from your home
town.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
lion CHURcH ACTIYITIEs.

Special services in memory OF the
dead will mark the last day Of a
complete church year in Zion Ger
man Lutheran Church. Cards of in
vitation have been sent to all those
who have lost members Of their
households during the past year.
10 the Germans morning services
the Rev. DR.. P. Isenschmidt will
preach.
German Sunday school will meet
at $3.50 o'clock; English Sunday
School at 2.15 o'clock. Services for
the week will be: Monday and Thurs
day catechetical instructions at 4.15
o'clock Tuesday at 8 O'Clock Young
Peoples Society meeting.
Thursday at 1890 o'clock, Thanks
giving Day. short German service.
Friday at 8 o'clock, Bible hour,
Hith a discussion of Madagascar,
and its History"
German school is held every Satur-
day morning from 9 to 10 o'clock
Eighty-five children are now enroll
ed.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the churoh will be held on De-
cember 1.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TEMPERANCE UNION ELECTED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDBETOWN. Del, Nov. 22.--At
the recent meeting of the woman's s
Christian Temperance Union the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year. President, Mrs. J..
Frank McWhorter; vice-presidents,
Forest Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
George Derrickson; Bethesda Nj. e.
Church, Mrs. Martin B. Burris; st.
Anne's p. e. Church, Mrs. Manlove
Davis Wilson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. M. l.. Cox; recording sec
retary, Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker; treas
urer, Mrs. Charles Derrickson; col
lectors, Miss Mollie Wilson, Miss Ida
Cleaver and Mrs. Charles Derrick
son.
The women of the New Century
Club have sent to Hope Farm, near
Wilmington, a fine barrel of pre-
serves, groceries, etc.
Frederick Blome and Charles
Smith have rented the greenhouse
of the late e. ]. Steele, and will con-
duct the greenhouse under the firm
name of Blome and Smith.
Eighteen persons were confrmec
last Sunday morning in st. Joseph's
r. c. Church, by Bishop Monaghan,
assisted by the Rev. c. A. Crowley.
The women of Bethesda NJ. e.
Church will hold their annual food
sale on Wednesday, November 26. in
the office of Jesse L. Shepherd.
DR.. Charles e. Fries has charge
Of the practice OF DR.. Norman L.
Beale during DR. Beale's illness.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
pErHANY cHuRcH sERYICEs.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow will be in charge of the Rev
J. e. Hunsberger The meeting of
the Brotherhood will be held in the
chapel at 10 o'clock. The morning
service viii begin at 1890 o'clock,
when MT Hunsberger win preach on
he subject, Gratitude and How to Ex-
1ress t." The B. Y. P y prayer
and praise service will begin at Z
''clook with Miss Mary Hanson as
cader.
The theme Of the evening sermon
an be How We May Know Who Are
christians
The monthly meeting OF the trus-
eos win be held on Monday evening
The monthly meeting OF the Farther
Lights will be held on Tuesday even.
ing Mid-week prayer meeting viii
bo held on Wednesday evenong.
ON -Jhursday. evening Walter s
NcGrane o. New York city. viii lec.
turc IA the church on the Panama
Canal Mr. McGlane is returned
iu engineer from Panama and will
tell the story of the canal out Of his
own experience.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
GILBERT CHURCH
FIGHTS AGAINST DEBT

Gilbert Presbyterian Church is still
endeayoring to raise $500 to pay off
a pressing debt against the church.
The pastor, the Rev. j. b. Isaacs.
hopes that the amount will be raised
tomorrow
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, THE Prophet
of Humanity" There will be spe-
cial musical numbers by the choir.
At 2.30 o'clock the Sunday school will
meet for the study of the graded les
sons.
"The Result of Selfish Indulgencies"
will be the subject Of the evangelistic
service at O'clock Suitable gospel
hymns will be sung
On Wednesday evening, the mid
week prayer meeting will be held,
the subject for which will be. "The
Thanksgiving of the Lord" The
meeting will be conducted by the pas
tor
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ROADS PREPARE
FOR HOLIDAY
Heavy Freight Movement Has
Already Begun, May Smash
All Previous Records

The railroads entering Whining
ton are already making preparation
to handle the traffic rush that is ex-
pected for the holiday season. As
usual there will be extra baggage
and express cars hauled and where
necessary a. second section of ex-
press trains will be run.
The heavy movement of freight, in
cident to the Christmas holidays, has
started and the traffic over the sew
eral roads is heavier than it has been
for any time this year. Large ship
ments of holiday goods, Of all kinds,
are being made by local manufactur-
ers and shippers, and the incoming
shipments for Wilmington merchants
for the local trade have also show
ed a big increase G~ring the past
several weeks One official in speak
ing Of the outlook of business said:
Il believe that all the traffic rec
ords OF the year will go flying when
the Christmas rush begins. The fact
that the parcel post limit has been
increased from IL pounds to 20
pounds will be- big factor in maxi
ing the traffic heavier than ever The
heaviest mails in history are certain
to come"
Railroad men say & t the freight
and express from the Eastern factor
les and wholesale establishments to
the Middle West and West has
started earlier this year tan ever
before The heaviest harlage will
not be experienced until the middle
Of December.
Extra heavy trains will he the rule
and additional baggage and freight
cars will be pressed into service. Or
ders and instructions for handling
the expected record traffic are flying
from headquarters to every point.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
''THANKFULNESS"
is PASTORS THEME

In Second Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. Thomas p Holloway wi
preach morning and evening. The mori
ing sermon theme WILDE "Thankfulness
Dallett H. Loomis, the organist, wi
play selections at the beginning an
close of this service and the choir, und'
the direction OF Miss Mary X. THE
man, will sing: "Jesus, Saviour of M
Soul" Schneider; and'"O Sing Unto tf
Lord" Batson.
AT the evening service. which start
at 7.45 o'clock, the minister viii cor
duct public worship and preach O
Changing Masters"
The organist will play a prelude an
postlude. and the choir viii sing ="
Lord Most Merciful," Concone; and "
Lord How Manifold,p Barnby.
The Senior Christian Endeavor s.
ciety win meet at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"The Faith Of God.r will be the SER
mon subject tomorrow in Central Pres
byterian Church. King below Eighth
The Rev. J. ~ Crawford will preach
the sermon. AZ 745 o'clock in the
evening the minister will preach on the
Secret of a Happy Heart" This ser
vice is evangelical in nature.
The choir viii sing select anthems al
both named services, and the program
for tomorrow follows.
1870 o'clock Organ prelude, Prcmd,
and Prayer, Lemmen; anthem. Jubilate
Schillingi oifertory. Again the Day Re
turns, Maison; organ postude, Mercy
7.f5 o'clock Organ prelude, Barcar
ole Tschaikowsky; anthem, viii
Bless Thy Name, Bailey: organ postlude
Duke Street Flous-Ilolden
The Sunday school and adult Bible
class win meet at II o'clock. The Y
p. S. c. Il. win meet at Gas O'Clock
with j. II. Brewer of the " NJ G. A.. az
leader Tho Junior c. n. is rehearsing a
Christmas cantata which they hope Ia
give early in December, and the pro-
ceeds go toward their missionary fund
A tnion Thanksgiving service Of First
Church and Central wiz be held on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in First
Church. The sermon Will be preached
by the Rev. j. II Crawford
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
YISITORS IN HOPE PuLPIT.

On Sunday. the service s in Hope
Church, Twenty-third and Pine streets.
will be held at II o'clock, and 7.30
O'Clock The Rev. John w. Ayres
will preach in the morning and e.
Ross Farra, of the Juvenile Court. will
deliver an address In the evening. The
church choir viii furnish special
music at each service. The Sunday
School will meet at o'clock The
Wednesday, evening meeting will be
for prayer and testimony, at 8
o'clock. with choir practice at 9
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
"CASCARETS' FOR
BILIOUS LIVE
For Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sol
Stomach and Censti-
patton.
Get a 10-cent box now

Get lucent box now.
No odds how bad your liver. stomac|
or bowels; how much your head achel
how miserable and uncomfortable yo
are from constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggist bowels-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
. Don't let your stomach, liver an
bowels make you miserable. TAX
Cascarets tonight; put an end to tn
headaches, biliousness. dizziness. ner
vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach
backache and all other distress
cleanse your inside organs of all tn
bile, gases and constipated matte
which is producing the misery.
A 10-ccnt box means health happ
ness and a clear head for months
No more days of gloom and distres
if-you will take a Cascaret now an
then. All druggists sell Cascarets
Don't forget the children--their littl
insides need a gentle cleansing, too
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MUSIC Ar AVENUE CHURCH.

The musical program at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow fol-
lows Morning service--Organ pre-
lude, onward Christian Soldiers E.
L. Ashford: anthem. "Come Unto
Me Ne Weary" J. II. Wolcott solo,
81 Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say" r.
G Rathburn. Mrs r. W Mcclellan;
organ postlude.
Evening Organ prelude, "Hosanna, "
Paul Wachs; anthem. 20 Lord. How
Manifold" Joseph Barnby; Mozart
Male Quartet, Speed Away" Messrs.
Taggart. Cook, Mask, Escott; organ
postlude.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
BREAKS A COLD
OPENS NOSTRILS
"Pape'S Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

Your cold viii break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache. dull
ness. feverishness, sore throat. sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
nd snufIiingl Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. Il acts without
assistance. tastes nice and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute,
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
DIR. FELTWELL in
CITY PULPIfS

Dr. John Feltwell OF Altoona, Pa.
one of the teachers in the Philadelphia
Bible Conference Association. will
speak twice in Wilmington tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock in the auditorium OF
Union NJ. T. Church; and at AS o'clocl;
in North Baptist Church building, Lin
coin street near Delaware avenue AT
the evening service DR.. Feltwell vii
discuss the following query: "Is it just
to shut up the lost forever in hell foi
life of sin on earthf"
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Mr.. LATSHAW WILL
PREACH TO RED MEN

At Richardson Park NJ. e. Church to-
morrow, Lenape Tribe OF Red Men,
whici was not able to attend the
church two weeks ago because of in
element weather, viii attend in a body
IN the morning. preaching service be-
ginning at l045 O'Clock. The evening
preaching service begins at 745 o'clock.
The other services of the day are as
follows: Glass meeting 10 o'clock; Sun
day school. ? o'clock; and Epworth
League at p. m. The Epworth League
services are being made unusually at
tractive by the special musical programs
and other features. The topic tomor-
row evening viii be: "What is the
Bertha Owens will be the leader
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MT. PIsGAH sERYICEs.

The usual services at IL o'clock and
s O'Clock viii be held in the Mt Pis-
gah African Union M. p. Church to-
forrow. Sister Alice Lewis win preach
at the evening service. Superinten-
tendent Tolbert Hale will be in charge
at the Sunday School services at 2
o'clock. Prayer meeting services will
be held on Thursday evening, with an
address by the Rev. j. Alan Spencer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SERYICE NOR pnLFs-

Polish services will be held in Beth
any Baptist Church. under the direc-
ton Of the Rev. Henry schilke. at 4
~ m. tomorrow Prayer meet
ing Is held on Thursday evening. Al
these services the gospel preached
in the Polish language.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
HANOVER ACTIVITIES.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. r. l.. Jack
son will speak upon Grounds For
Gratitude" The special topic Of the
Mems Bible class will be Searching
For a Good Preacher" The Sunday
School lesson will follow; the Y. p.
S. G.. Il meeting will be led by John
Reybold In the evening the pastor
viii review 'The Inside Of the Cup, -
by Winston Churchill A special mu-
sical program will precede the SER
mon
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
md. O.r nrkrR I'M nEMAND.

knock OUT Harry Baker contin-
ues to be In demand. On Thanksgiy-
ing Day TX o." will box Harry Fer
guson at Scranton, and on next Tues
day night he will meet Ed. Revoir in
the Paramount Athletic Club, phila-
delphia. Before the latter club on the
same night Bobby Wallace. Whining
toms clever bantam, win meet Johnny
Howell.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MARSHALL M. e.
CHTRCH SERVICES

At Marshallton NJ. L. Church. to-
morrow, the Rev. j. c. Mccoy will
preach in the morning. on the sub
lect, THE Whole Duty of Man" The
sermon subject in the evening VIII
be The Waiting Figures"
AT the Epworth League meeting at
Z o'clock. The subject will be
What Is My Greatest Cause For
Thankfulness.' Led by Harry Red
ding.