davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
| little Bobbie S
Pa
'Obe' THE FAMILY CUPBOARD d RceT11 % S"1 7
Ahpdfom Owm v BomuuyS
" WILLIAM r. KIRK.

HARE was d Old Home Week in
Pas hoam town last week, &
Pa went to it. Ma & me didert
i ,ael..us we newer lived in the lit
4 Town ware Pa lived in the old
4 this Old Home Week was
4 nose who had lived thare.
T. csim back last mite, & he
&,ng7r one of the Old Homers with
The mans naim was Jason Jen-
& he had lived in the littel town
H. Pa lived in for all his life.
HWise sed Pa, this is Jason Jenkins,
nv old home, as true d man as
H. sold A sheet of sticky fly paper.
i s.sr Jenkins has shut up his sro-
L.. .roav for a week and calm to the
Il IN see the sites. I toald him that
H. & & littel Bobbie wuG maik
Il, fee at hoam, & here he is.
Il Ulster Jenkins was middel aged
an with a round fat face & bald
Il Hum & Pa Ackted as if thay had
IN sum Of the Old Home cider for a
H. sts6dy. but Pa newer gifts stu
h he is all the time thinking Of
Huthips new 10 DO. Mister Jason
Hrsfrs was as stupid acting as he
be He sat down in a chair & he
zo5ed AZ Ma & me & then he bee
Ia grin & he sed l doant care
ast beecums of the old stoar. Let 1t
ay smut .
HNhy diueut you bring Mrs. Jenkins?
b. Ma.
Thsrs is no Mrs. Jenkins. sed Pas
Saug [ am a bachelor, thank good
lss All ! have in the wurld is my
| oar back hoam, & I doant care
ether that stays open or not. /
.pant care if l ever open it aggenn,
fhen he KEEP kicking at the rug &
okng at Ma & me kind of foolish,
was hard for us to keep from
ling.
Wife. sed Pa. / am going to read
I.rt Of ittel speech that l deliv-
! ca at the Old Home bankwet. This
what l sed:
Deer old time trends, as the HON
BIZ pigeon gracefully seeks its hoam
/ have came back from the roar
: city to this peaceful littel ham
the hoam of my boyhood, the
Eade Of my happy days. Fame and
|slth | have won. but that is not
IpD,ness. The acclaim of thousands
as been mine, but that is not all.
fever in my widest moments Of
|,umph in the city have l forgotten
be old scenes & the deer old faces
bat are gathered here to- might, & my
bemory was a priceless bank on
ihich | drew in hours of bitterness.
thai to me was fame compared with
.- tGA,,rfa4G ~ frauds lilEo
ou?"
Il seems to me, sed Ma, that you
ere shooting the bunk pretty vio-
nt TO the Old Home Folks. How
bout all this fame & welth that you
aimed here in the city, l newer
Jtised any of it, & l am sure our
tel son newer did eether.
That is what the folks back home
as saying, sed Jason Jenkins. Thay
dent believe what yure husband
as speaking to them, so thare was
O harm done. l doant care if l ever
&c my stoar asgenn. Leave 1t shut
1y Then ne looked foolish aggenn.
Newer mind, old pet, sed Ma am
glad to see you back that l doant
ire what kind of a speech you made
. row swift yure week was. Ware
ID YOU dig up this sleeping specimen,
lis maudlin merchant? sed Ma.
] used to go TO school with him,
d Pa. AS soon as he reelizes what
r has did, he will hurry back &
,pen up his store.
{ sure enuff, the next morning
lister Jason Jenkins dident wait for
-ekfast He took d erly train back
his stoar in Pas old home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Mum drug store and get q bottle
Of Quaker Extract that was curing
so many people of stomach trouble.
Some were caused from Catarrhi
some expelled monster parasites and
to-day are enjoying good health. So
he decided he would give IL a trial,
procured one bottle commenced
taking according to directions on
bottle. and behold on the following
night us expelled monster 73-
foot tapeWoru. head and all com
plete. alive. This is what the won
derfuI Quaker Extract had done for
this man The case is a very re-
markabl- one. II simply goes 10
show you can not tell who is in
tested with parasites. In general ap-
pgaraure. Nj Mitchell would be one
OF the las. persons i'm the world to
be picked out as I'd victim OF tape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

seated feeling, especially after eat
ing. At times he had ravenous
appetite again the sight of food
would make him sick AT night
when he lay down, he would have
smothering spell, and many times
would have TO get up. For months
he haF had more or less a headache,
sometimes over the eyes, again Il
would be in the back Of the head
very annoying and causing him to
be nervous. but that choking he had
at night caused him more harm
than anything else He did not feel
as though he could afford TO lay off
and a. he would have q vacation.
he decided 10 stick IL out until then
and have his family physician look
after his health. But he was rec
commended to 60 and SEQ the Health
Teacher who had been at Coursey q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
ktN YOUNG WORKING GIRLS" a
volume sent out by the Ma

N'luilt sent Jul bN llt - d
tional Federation of Settle
ments. IS introduced by Jane Adams
and issued by Houghton Miffnn Com
DanN Of Boston. Many questions
are here opened up from d practical
point of view
Women in particular have not only
had to meet the general moral uncer-
tainty OF the age; but, in addition,
have had to face the serious moral
problems forced upon them by the
reorganization of their sphere of life
through its invasion by modern in
dustry.
Chief among such is the pro-
uounced deficiency and weakness of
family life The average working
class home in the city is SO physi.
caliy inadequate that it automatically
produces i'll health, nervous tension,
and q desire to escape, all of which
are predisposing causes of moral lax.
ness Even more serious is the fact
that mothers and fathers often fell
in appreciation Of their larger re-
sponsibilities.
industry too IN requisitioning the
young life of the nation to it's ser
vice, and in failing to safeguard it
properly while so engaged, is at fault.
Young girls are herded into over
crowded. insdeQuately lighted and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

DO nate 20 leave Your father al alone.
/ shall speak to him morning and
evening, anyway. Tom, please get me
the telephone number" said Alice.
Boy" called Tom.
William ostentatiously left his car
Yes. sir
Whats your phone number
iii Plaza, sir
Thanks" said Tom.
William found himself III posses
sion of a coin. A moment more and
the pretty girl had handed him an
other piece of silver. William thought
this his lucky day. He did not yet
know how lucky.
Has my father comfortable
rooms
MIR. Nelson? Yes, miss. Third
floor, miss"
My trunks were sent here. NV
father will no doubt have them sent
on, but the big old one marked with
q large red n want you to have
placed in his apartment See to 1t
yourself"
Yes, miss--if it comes before ..
1t can't be much late1-couldn
you waltz
I'm off al ., miss an | gotto g.
home. I've got sick baby
Lawrence and Amy Winthrop
turned eagerly al the word baby.
The one source of Winthrop enthusi-
asm had been touched.
WHAT" cried Lawrence
Baby" exclaimed Amy
Yes. ma am" said William, with
due pride Of fatherhood.
Boy or girl?' This from Amy.
Boy"
Food! That's fine" Winthrop
slapped the elevator boy approvingly
on the shoulder
How old is he?" asked Amy.
Two"
Good. That's hue." Winthrop
Isn't that tho queerest thing? My
boys age!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Be Vigorous
and Ambitious

Drive the poisonous waste from
your clogged-up bowels, ana start
Your liver TO working perfectly with
gentle, blissful HOT SPRINGS LIV-
Err BUTTONS.
They purify the blood, put an edge
on the appetite and put vigor and
ambition into people who lack en-
ergy.
Take them. and headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness and dizziness
viii vanish. They are simply fine,
especially for women and elderly peo-
pie.
Cut out calOmel and other make
shifts Take little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
for "a week. and notice the complexion
clear up, and pmples vanish. An
druggists, % cents. Free sample from
Hot Springs Chemical 20. Hot
Springs Atk Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
A POLICEMAN RESCUED
FROM A LIFE OF MISERY

worm, and the Health Teacher says
there are many persons who will
never see healthy day until they
get rid Of those worms that are eat
ing away the lining in the intssti-
nal tract Now, If you are a SUI
ferer from stomach trouble, catarrh,
indigestion, constipation, kidney,
liver, bladder or rheumatism--no
matter what treatment you have
tried and failed to get benefited
Coursey & Mum want YOU to give
Quaker Extract and on Of Balm one
trial
Call to-day for Quaker Extract,
500, SO for s.. so. or for $500. Oil
Of Balm Csc. or for 500. At
Coursey a. NUNS drug store, %
Marietta street We prepay ex-
press charges on sll orders or $500
or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First
THE opening scene is laid in the

TINE opening scene is laid in the
palatial home of Charles Nelson
whom the world calls successful
man. In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader, so that he gradually finds his
home becoming more and more cherries
and less like a home. He enters his
house to snd his only son drunk and at
tempting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs
Nelson's secretary. He upbraids the
boy, who turns on hts father and ac-
cuses him Of maintaining another es-
adjustment uptown Mrs Nelson en-
tiers the room just in time to hear the
accusation. Nelson conFesses TO her
that the charge is true. Nelson leaves
his home and moves to the Alpine
Apartment Hotel. His daughter deter
mines to follow him. He telephones to
the Winthrops, some close friends, for
help. Alice arrives at the hotel and goes
TO the telephone operator
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
MOULD SIT DOWN
COULDN'T GET UP
And This Lady Would Do a
Little Work and Have
to Go to Bed
for an Hour.

-o.umola Tenn.--Mrs Jessie
Sharp of this town, says; L was a
Sufferer from womanly troubles FOR
o years. and it got me down 50 I
'uld not do any OF my work. Would
AVE to lie in bed nearly all the time
When I would sit down, couldn't get
lp without pulling at something 10
aeo me.
I would do a little work and have
90 to bed for an hour
I would have those awful trembly
a..s, and a swimming IN my head.
lrely felt that I had rather be dead
an De in my condition,
! finally wrote to the Ladies Ad-
sory Department of the Chatta-
a'oga Medicine Company, and they
advised me to try Cardui, the WON
AIS tonic, for my troubles. ! did
md now am sound and we'll Of all
troubles. The second bottle helped
So much that didn't have to go 10
bed any more,
y certainly feel nat Cardui is
Worth its weight in gold to every SUI.
'''ing woman"
II You, lady reader, suffer from 10
The ailments so common to women,
Cardui.
Tor more than so years Cardui has
zen Used with entire satisfaction by
.Adreos Of thousands OF weak and
'-n2 women, II viii surely help you,
... Write to; Ladies ADVISORY
4 49, enattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
I ,,s a. Tenn. for Special Instructions
page book, Home Treatment for
en- sent IN plain wrapper, IN re-
e. ADV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Taxi is waiting, called Charlie
Nelson. Alice and Tom needed the
call-but the louder call Of the broth
erhood Of parents was sounding in
Lawrence's and Amy's ears, and tn
correct careful, conventional Win
thrOps continued their chat with the
elevator boy at the Alpine.
And isn't he well?" asked Amy,
pityngly.
He's enjoying mighty poor health,
ma am
Here" said winthrop, taking out
not coin, but a bill-"get a doc
tor"
William pocketed IT, Luck was
with the Alpine servitors that day
Thank you. sir. | got one"
What does he say Amy asked
animatedly.
He doesn't say much that anyone
can understand. He's a regular doc
tor"
"Oh, the doctor! said Amy wat
about the haby's Diet
A Terrible Shock.
Il don't think he's gol one YET 4
amt seen no symptoms
Il mean-how about his food
No, ma am, faint 9iis food We
don't grudge him nothin He eats
just the same as me and his mother
His throat is sore an he's hot like
AM
"Oh-measles," cried Army, sympa-
thetically putting her gloved hand on
the elevator boys arm.
NO, ma am" said WilIiaL. proudly
"'Tain't measles. He's got a cough /"
'Whooping cough diagnosed Win
throp.
"No, sir; faint whoopng cough.
The doctor insured US faint no
whoopins cough, He sort of fsvors
scarlet fever!"
ANY Winthrop screamed and
backed away, tearing her polluted
gloves from her hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Boy or grl?' This from Amy.
Boy
Good That fine. Winthrop slapped the elevator
boy approvngly the shoulder.
How old is he? asked Amy
Two"
thing? My boys age!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
p (. Coleman

Or w. Harper No STUDENTS: oleman.
by men OF They ad-
prices
of
wols q possible
Hours to $50 Lady attendant Phone Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Lawrence and Amy Winthrop turned eagerly at the word
Baby The of Winthrop enthusiasm had been
touched,
WHAT cried Lawrence.
Baby' exclaimed Amy.
Yes ma am said William with due pride of father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Now Read On
INeveiIzed hyl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York by
william A. Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News ServiceD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Owners and 0perstors Of the
NEW YORK & AMERICAN
DENTAL OFFICE
49, G. az Psaehtrss 81.
Over RonIts Thsster

Il would be difficult to find more
conscientious and efficient dentists
anywhere. They are thorough with
their work and easy with their pa
tents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

... Write to. Ladies ADVISORY
s-. chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
Ts "a. Tenn, for Special Instructions,
page book, Home Treat ment for
en- sent IN plain vr1p per IN re-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
Garden Grove.

Mrs. A. Spidle died at her home
in this city and the funeral services
were held in the M. E. chuch by
Rev. Duling and Rev. Wilson. She
was a worthy woman, good mother
and neighbor. A husband, two sons
two daughters and host of other
relatives mourn her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. EIDE left Sunday
for Lexington, Neb., to visit rela-
tives.
Our depot is to soon be wired fol
electric lights.
Mrs. Spellerburg returned Satur-
day to her home in Murray after a
visit with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sears of Tay-
lor, Neb., who have been visiting
here went to Leon Saturday.
A merry joint birthday celebration
was held one evening last week after
school the occasion being the birth
days of Irene Wilson and Helen
French. The guests went to the
woods and enjoyed picnic supper.
Warren Cox of Ackworth, was a
uncle, G.. w. Cox.
Miss Mcdaniel, who has been stay
ing at the S. T. Norton home return
ed to Leon Saturday.
Mrs. ODER, of Indianola, was called
here last week by the illiess of Mrs.
Herney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fairall of We'll
don, were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hoffman.
Mrs. Umphress went to Leon Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kentner went
to Leon last week.
Mr.. Reeder of Leon was here on
business last week.
Loren Young, of Omaha, Neb.,
was here last week assisting his faith
err with his sale.
Mrs. w. H. Jennings left Friday
for Des Moines.
Friday.
Mrs. Judson returned Friday to
her home in Utah after visit with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
An excellent Rally Day program
was we'll rendered Sunday evening at
the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Culver, Mrs.
E. J. Lovett and Mrs. E. O. Lovett
attended the Lovett-Bechtel wedding
in Des Moines last week
Mr.. Wolverton and two daughters
of Derby were here Saturday.
Mrs. Farquhar of Winterset, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Craig of Leon,
were guests at the Tatman home
Sunday.
NJ. w. Sutherlin and Frank Dodd
were in Des Moines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy of Percy, Iowa,
who have been visiting relatives here
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Litz and Mrs. Peterson re-
turned to their homes in Bassett,
Neb., last week. They had been Wis
iting at the Will Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Duffield return
ed to Columbia, Iowa, Monday after
a visit at the S. H. Duffield home.
Geo.. Sans of Virgins, Colorado, is
here visiting friends. 49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
plcaSantOn.

The Apostolic meetings are still in
progress and doing lots of good. as
there were several baptized under
this faith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Moore visited
the latter's parents near GAINESVILLE
last Sunday, returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. Mae Ensley is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Horn.
Mis- Will Birch is visiting her par
ents at Des Moines this week.
Our depot agent has moved his
family to this place and will make
this their future home. We welcome
them.
Mrs. Henry Cowles has decided to
stay with her daughter, Mrs. John
Robson, during the winter season
Mr.. and Mrs. Turpen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson visited over Sunday
with our leading restaurant man,
Mr.. John Hall and wife.
Mrs. Mae Ensley was shopping in
Leon last Monday.
Miss Mile Still visited her sister,
Mrs. Spence Moore, Monday.
Master Jonathan Emmons visited
his grandma, Mrs. F. M. Huston, last
week, his parents attending the fair
at Kansas City.
Mrs. N. Mitchell has moved in her
property in south Pleasanton. He
son, Glen, has taken possession of
the home place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
Decatur City.

Chas. Beck and daughter Miss
| Margaret went to Des Moines the
last of the week for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tenney.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bedell returned to
Grand River Monday to help care for
her brothers wife, Mrs. Geo. Lloyd
who is very sick.
Miss Ruby Allen spent Sunday the
guest of Mrs. Gail Surber.
Ninety-eight in attendance at the
NJ. e. Sunday school Sunday, rea
good but should be better. You
come Sunday
r. e. Mclaughlin, wife and daugh-
ter Verda, of Leon were guests at
Walter McLaughlin's Sunday even
ing.
The Epworth League was led last
Sunday evening by Miss Fern Reuss,
She had a splendid program, and did
exceptionally we'll it being her first
attempt at leading. The E. l.. topic
for Sunday evening is making Re-
ligion Attractive in our Homes 1t
will be led by Miss Cleo Little. Don't
fail to attend for it will be good
meeting.
John Riddle spent Sunday the
guest of his sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Young, who live south
of town.
Don't forget to attend the hat sale
of Mrs. R. P. Chamberlin's Saturday..
John Robertson of Leon was a
visitor here Monday.
Rev. Cunningham, wife and little
daughter were Leon visitors Monday.
O. B. Creal and daughter Miss Ida
we're Leon visitors Tuesday.
Miss Susie Euritt spent few days
last week at the home of her brother,
Dell Euritt of Burrell.
Mrs. Jas. Phipps was a guest Of
her sister, Mrs. John Woodland We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Dick Jones and son Jim were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Caldow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Surber were
guests at the home of their grand
father and grandmother Hammer Fri
day evening.
Miss Carpenter spent Sunday the
guest of Miss Helen Deck east OF
town.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
Miss Mary Freeman, of Paris, Ida

MISS Mary freeman, or Paris, Ida
no, came in last Saturday to visit
old friends in this her childhood
home. Miss Mary has been absent in
the west for the last three years and
likes it fine, but says old Iowa still
looks good to her.
Allen Spargur, a former resident
of Davis City and Decatur county,
but who left here over twenty years
ago for home in the west, has re-
turned for a visit with relatives in
this vicinity. =
Merl Simpson has rented the Rob-
ert Bolon farm known as the old
Canaday place and is moving this
week. "
Lee Craig has bought DR.. Horner' s
house and lot on East street known
as the old man Barley place, con-
sideration $500.
Allen Simpson and family, of Tar
kio, Mo-, were visiting old friends in
Davis City last Monday and Tuesday,
They were enroute to Mt. Ayr to
make their future home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
Sunny Side.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Strange were in
Leon Monday forenoon.
Joe Hamilton called on Floyd
Rumley Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Southern were
Leon callers Monday.
A. E. Woodmansee and G. V.
Maynard were Decatur City visitors
Tuesday.
Henry Ross and Jimmie Cannon
helped Gainie Cannon move Tues
day.
Miss Carrie Cummins called on
Mrs. Henry Ross Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Strange called on
Mrs. Ed Rumley Tuesday afternoon.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended Tom Akers' sale Tues
day at Lone Star.
A. E. WoOdmanSee and family Wis
tied from Saturday until Sunday at
the George Woodmansee home west
Of Decatur City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gardner Of
home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Cummins called at the
Henry Ross home Sunday afternoon.
Floyd Rumley has been troubled
with very sore knee the past week,
but is greatly improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Of Leon,
came out to the A. E. Rumley home
Saturday for a few days visit.
Cept. J. D. Brown of Leon was a
business caller at the A. E. Wood
mansee home Wednesday afternoon.
Glen Rumley and mother of Leon,
were Sunday visitors at the A. E.
Rumley home. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap were
business callers at the Len Hamilton
home Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Frances and Annie Strange
visited Friday night at the Millard
Gardner home in Leon. ..~. 81
F. M. Cummins and daughter Car
RE attended the C. l.. Rumley sale
held Friday north of Leon.