davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
GONE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

STTIS a word all men must hear
When they stand beside a bier
That contains lily stem
Ger form once dear to them.
Gone. dream that was too sweet;
Gone, soul to seek the Seat;
Gone, smile that tripled mirth;
Gone forevermore from earth:
King or beggar, prince or pawn,
Gone
'Tis a word with meaning fraught,
Giving birth to somber thought.
Gone, a friend through anger lost;
Gone, a chance you spurned and tossed;
Gone, some high ideal you priced,
Some belief you idolized
Gone, your childhood with its truth;
Gone, alas! your golden youth.
What word to give us pause +
Ere we act with scanty cause!
What a word to dwell upon
Gomez
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1913, by American Journal Examiner.

DO with all your mind and force
and energy.
Do not despise your occupation
and wish you had higher call
ing, and rush through what you
are doing in a slipshod manner,
nor shift IT upon other shoulders.
If you are clerk, or a house
maid, or a secretary, or a cook,
or a stenographer or a governess,
or a man or woman Of all work,
find out in the beginning what
your duties are to be, and get at
them without bothering anybody.
Consider your duties the i'm
portant ones Of the world until
you have them accomplished.
No matter If you are boot
black or a floor scrubber, go about
the shoes and the floor in dead
earnest.
Do not ask anybody to find your
shoe brush or your floor mop for
you-fnd 1t for yourself. Do your
own work, do It we'll, and II you
have ambitions for higher en-
ployment, expect It. 1t will never
come to you if you half do what
you are now attempting.
Try to be broad minded enough
to realize that those who employ
you need your efficient aid, and
that unless you can take all men
tai anxiety about your work from
them you are only half earning
your salary or wages and are
guilty of a species Of dishonesty
when you take your pay in full.
If you are paid for carrying
mortar up a ladder and your en-
ployer has to go along behind you
each trip to see that you carry it,
you should share your wages with
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Do Your Very Best.

Neither the office boy nor the
clerk realized the absolute Grim
inality of his conductor it is
crime to steal and take what is
not ours; and another mans
time and brain energy are not
ours when we are paid to help
him keep them for his own uses.
1t is doubtful II the boy or the
clerk will ever be in a position to
understand the matter, since by
their failure TO use their own wits
and do their own work they will
not be able to reach any respon-
sible position in the world.
Now, whatever you are doing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AS OTHERS SEE US

promenade on the boulevard. in
stead of 10 an Office.
am a young lady, 20 years
Of age-just the time when a girl
longs for the so-called frills. etc
but although I earn SIS per
week, l can not have expensive
lingerie
Let me add that support
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

mother-or at least help to-and
perhaps if these foolish girls who
think that a bit of fancy lingerie
and silk stockings are absolutely
conducive TO happiness. and the
girls who go to business with
tight slashed skirts and faces be-
Smeared with paint and powder
would think Of this little verse BY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
The Sacrifice of District AttOr-
ney Is Not Enough

Whether one thinks that President Wilson sharp rebue
District Attorney McNab of the Northern CafOr
MIA mered by the attorneys publication perempory
letter the President that the President
neys courage of his Administration very
tressing situation, fact remains quite clear
There is to believe that the Digs aminett
white slave and the Western Fuel would
delayed and thereby preudcd contrary ordinary
and proper procedure of the courts had not
brought public opinion strongly Department of
Justice
Attorney McReynods complained to the President
that Mr. McNab should have sent him another dispatch
ing my attention to the peculiar conditions But how many
does the Attorney General need his recalled
to peculiar conditions? ordinary would seem
very of the Dggs being under the
white Slave law of Commissioner Caminett relation
ship of the defendants of Secretary Wilson's request
postponement would recalled their significance
mind had he received urgent protest
and warning from his deputy in California.
The Attorney General the President that he had
idea that any malgn attributed him
is necessary highest legal
magn motives before FORGETTING public confidence
Indoreton and fippancy quite enough Action bringing
the courts into drepute and creating public scandal ev
denced particularly by the egaphed protest of the Grand
Jury in the Fuel cases. than enough
The sacrifice Of District Attorney McNsb for conduct which
be had very good believe duty
people of his State and his selfrespeot enough
Attorney General McReynods usefulness people as
their highest legal adviser and protector seriously i'm
paired President Wilson may regret that did ap
point that high office who had helped formulate
policy the Government large affairs closely
ated with its administration, such Mr. Bran
d who had at least earned distinction and honor public
confidence
Should the Attorney General the situation
he has created with clarity than that which he
mewed the California situation then but become the
Of Congress impress both upon the President and the
Attorney General the undesraby of longer burdenng the
administration with any faint of public srust suspicion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Editor The Georgian:
Where is the dainty. whole
some looking business girl one
used 10 meet. neatly attired in a
tailored suit? A great many girls
going TO business nowadays are
dressed as # they were Just ready
to SO 10 an afternoon tea or q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Q Q
~

Robert Burns, it would be a great
help to them:
20, wad some power the giftie
gle us
To see ourselves as others see
US,
It wad frae monte a blunder free
US
And foolish notion" Al <,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

THE very first step toward
getting on in life is to do
the work before you to-day
in the best manner and with as
much perfection as is possible
for you.
II may be work you feel is be-
meath you; work which is uncon-
genial and distasteful; but the
only way to reach better employ
ment is to do the thing you know
must be done, and rise by the ac-
complished task to something be
yond it.
You who are employed in any
kind of work no doubt consider
your life full of hardships.
You wish you were in posi-
ton to hire help, and then you
feel you would be happy.
Stealing Another's Time.
But stop and examine yourself,
and think whether you are doing
very much to make your employer
happy.
Are you studying your especial
order of work and mastering it in
such a way as to be a real as
sistant7
II you are an office boy you
should in a weeks time at long
est learn what your duties are,
and you should be able to do
them regularly and promptly
without bothering your employer
by questions which have been
answered before.
I know a business man who
went to his Office with his mind
burdened with important matters
which needed his concentrated
attention for several hours.
His Office boy had been given
a message to deliver, and came
back from the elevator to ask
again about the address, as he
feared he had mistaken the num-
Der
A clerk had been given a par
eel to post in a box, but he had
mislaid II, and came to the en-
ployer to ask If he had seen it.
When found, the object was
discovered TO have slight blem-
ish. 1t was the business of the
clerk to remove the blemish, or
to find a duplicate object, but he
interrupted his employer to ask
what should be done about It.
Then the office boy came back
to say that the man he was sent
to see had moved, and to ask how
he should go to his new address,
by trolley or walk
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Unique Race Meeting At Lexington. Three
Hundred Guests Enjoy The Day AT
The Fayette Country Estate
OF lob accO Magnate.

With five special policemen to keep
back the crowds which line the stone
fence that separates her Hinata farm
from the public road, and with the sun
shining bright on the "Old Kentucky
Home" Mrs. Clarence LeBus. in
augurated the first spring racing in
the West, with the most unique
entertainment ever given In the South.
Over 300 guests from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg, Chi
cage, New Orleans, as well as all over
Kentucky, arrived in special cars, au-
tomobiles and other modes of travel.
Professional jockeys rode in four set
races, and after they were over there
was a polo race, in which some of the
best players in the country participant
ed and this was followed by a spoon and
egg race.
The races were called at 2:30 o'clock.
and followed each other with half-hour
intervals, just as at regular meetings.
The officials were all leading men of
Kentucky and elsewhere. Gov. Nc
Creary being one of the stewards Gen.
John B. Castleman, of Louisville, an
official. An interesting guest Miss
Helen Stallo, of Cincinnati and Paris,
France, one of the wealthiest young
women in the world.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Mrs. D. W. Bridges Dead.

Death is at all times sad but it i.
doubly so IN the. of Mrs. d. W
Bridges, young wife and mother. All
ter an illness which began some three
weeks ago when little son was borI
to her, Mrs. Bridges, beloved wife Of
Prof. d. w. Bridges, superintendent
of Caldwell High School, breathed hel
last at 80 monday morning. Funera
services were conducted at the home
on Oak street at II 80 o'clock and at !
in the afternoon, the remains, accom-
panied by the grief-stricken husband
and mother, Mrs. Marcellus Jagoe,
were taken to Cadiz, Trigg county,
where they were inferred this after
noon. The services here were conduct
ed by DR.. d. H. Scanlon, her pastor,
assisted by Drs. E.. B. Barnes and G..
w. Crutchfield. Besides the husband
and infant son spoken of above, an
other little son, d. Warren Bridges, is
/ left to mourn with them the loss of a
devoted wife and mother. May they
be given strength to bear the fearful
blow they have received. Mrs. Bridges
was Miss Nancy Louise Jagoe. was
only q years old and was a devout
member of the Presbyterian church.
She was charming woman, and was
exceedingly popular in Richmond and
wherever she was known Her death
has cast gloom over the city and
every heart hereabout goes out to Prof
Bridges, his little sons and the mother
in their great sorrow. May they all
find consolation in the knowledge that
their loss is her eternal gain. Rich
mond Climax.
The news of the death of Mrs. Bird
ges came as great shock to her Lam
caster friends who had not realized the
seriousness of her condition. During
the four years she lived here she made
many devoted friends who fondly cher
ish her memory. She was faithful
wife, an affectiOnate mother, a loyal
friend, and many eyes were dlmmed
with tears and many hearts were sad
dened by the realization that the ''sil-
yer cord had been loesened" that bound
her to earth.
''Life's burdens and sorrows are many,
Yet it has none to compare with this
A wife and mother gone,
Who made home haven of bliss.
Eyes are blind-folded with weeping,
Ears hear the discord of sobs.
But grief rises like incense to Heaven,
And touches the heart of God.
He points to the rainbow of promise,
Bids you look at it through your tears
Whispers peace to your troubled soul,
Calming your anguish and fears"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Col. E. c. Hopper is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in Ian
caster this week.
Mrs. Addie Landram Mcfarland OF
New York City is visiting the family
of Judge r. A. Burnside.
Mrs. w. H. Collier and beautiful ht-
tie daughter of Bell Jellico, KY. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Collier.
Mr.. J. Y. Robinson returned from
Columbus Ga. last Saturday, after a
winters sojourn in that thriving South
ern city.
Mrs. Emma P. Grant and daughters
moved this week to the new home they
purchased of Samuel G. Haselden on
Richmond street.
Mrs. Ed c. Gaines president of the
missionary society was unable to at
tend the Presbytery meeting at BraC =
louisville on account of illness.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Clay Sutton, of Ian
caster, visitdd Louis Landram and wife
. Wednesday. ...M Mr.. Ed Collier, of
Memphis, Tenn, has joined his wife
and baby for a visit to Mrs. John
Cotton. ..... Mrs. Boge Brown and
daughter, of Lancaster, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Coleman. -Danville Messenger.
/ Miss Jessie P. Weaver, Sup't OF
Schools of Mason county, Miss Ida
Gardner, Sup't of Schools of Nicholas
county and Miss Jennie Higgins,
Garrsrd county's Superintendent. who
are attending the X. f. A. in Louisville
this week are being entertained at the
hOspitable home of Mrs. Charles F..
Weaver.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Ed Ross was in Lexington Saturday
for the races.
T. E. Baldwin Jr. of Richmond was
among our court day visitors.
Mrs. o. P. Huffman of Stanford is
the guest of Mrs Emma Elkin.
Mr.. ]. j. Raymond spent few days
with friends in Cynthiana last week.
Attorney j. E. Robinson was a recent
visitor in Frankfort on legal business.
Mrs. Margaret Harold of Stanford is
here with her niece Mrs. R. H. Batson.
Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard is in Nicholas
vile visiting her mother Mrs. M. N.
Elder.
Mrs. George Halcomb of Hamilton
Ohio is here for a visit to Garrard
relatives.
Miss Pearl Sebastian of Richmond
has been visiting Misses Bessie and
Eunice Prather.
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes of
Danville, was guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Mount Monday,
Mr.. Dudley Conley of Somerset was
in Lancaster last week and took
several contracts for concrete pave
ments.
Rev. johnson who has been conducting
the singing at the Methodist services
returned to his home in Crestwood KY.
on Saturday.
Misses Jennie Higgins, Lucretia
Skinner and Myrtle Ruble left Wednes-
day to attend the meeting of the K. E.
A. in Louisville.
Mrs. R. H. Batson and little daughter
Cecil have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Batson's mother Mrs. J. H.
Hilton of Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker and child
of Pineville KY. are the guests of Mrs.
Bakers parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Tatem in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bronaugh, Miss
Louise Bronaugh and Miss Orc Wilmore
of Nicholasville were guests last week
of Mrs. E. L. Owsley.
Messrs w. D. Walker, j. j. Walker
Jr., John F. Walker, Joseph L. Francis
and Henry Simpson motored to Lexing-
ton and return Saturday.
Mr.. Mat S. Cohen of Lexington help
to swell our court day crowd here Mon
day and incidentally was on the look
out for some good horses.
Mrs. James Engleman of Peublv
Colorado who has been making a
protracted stay with Garrard relatives
is now in Richmond visiting.
Mrs. j. A. Arnold and daughter Miss
Brunette are visiting Mrs. S. H. Nc
Maxim in Shelbyville and will also
attend the K. E. A. in Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Paragould, Ark.

Our school life is indeed the golden
link that binds youth TO age, and she is
still bat a child. however time may
have furrOwed the cheek or silvered
the hair who can yet recall. with a
softened heart, the happy days spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Yartis. All Of the
names repubished, bringing to Mrs.
Yantis faces and memories Of other
days, long since stepped out of school
life into life's school. Two fell before
reaching the MONDAY of life-Lizzie
Jennings and Abbie Yantis.
Maggie Curry, Berta Collier. Eliza
Smith, Scotia Petty, Lille Kemper.
Bette Lear, Lee Anderson. Nettie
kemper and Lille Grant still live in
our midst. Jennie Johnston lives in
far away California. Lena Gould in
Indiana. Kate Seividge in Tenn. Bes-
sic Iantis in Arkansas. Lena Irvine in
Louisville. and Leila Marksbury in
Danviile, Ky.
Intervening years have not dimmed
the vivid cOIoring of those happy days,
and while they live in the memory of
all, the one who recited THE Wreck Of
the Hesperus" had preserved it in a
scrap book.
The "reminiscences of youth are
trite theme, but it possesses an inter
est which the world cannot dislodge
from our minds, and while the wheel
of fortune has turned in a different
manner for each of US We have not
forgotten Franklin Institute and
THE HAPPY LONG AGO.
In that wOndrous land on the ripping
strand
Of the happy long ago
Are castles fair We built in air
Where the magic fountains flow.
There are dreams OF love that never
came true;
OF niche in the hall of fame:
OF life unrolled in "a sheen of gold
As the fragrant summers came.
Oithe dreams were sweet in the long ago
And the faces all were bright
But they dwell today in the far-awav
Enshrined in a mellow light.
But beyond the sky, where the sunbeams
die,
Is land where dreams come true,
And the broken day shall pass away,
For HE maketh all things new."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Bids Wanted.

We desire to let the contract for 2f
miles of turnpike road to be built at
once. Those desiring further particu-
lars and specifications apply to Chas.
Deitrlek or Henry Moore, Buena Vista.
Ky. 2t-pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Sweet Potato Plants.

| have all varieties and can supply
your demands from 25 bushels of choice
seed. Can send by parcel post.
Phone 39l-J r. n. Ison.
1T
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Scotch Collie is a great protection for
women and children, a good watch dog.
and best stock drivers known.
Pedigreed Pups for sale. ready to go.
w. r. Mason Jr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

| have no clerks. no rent to pay, and
no partners to divide profits with, this
is the reason l can sell buggies and
harness so cheap. " Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Lost on the streets of Lancaster.
last week a bunch of about 6 or 8 KEYS.
finder return to me or this office and
receive reward. +. N. Beazlev.
Paint Lick XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Strayed to my place on long branch,
brown horse 15t hands high and about
% years old. Owner can have same by
paying all charges.
John DOOlin. McCrearY Nv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

The Stock Holders of the Farmers
Union Supply Co. are requested to
meet at Lancaster. Saturday. May 10th,
to wind up the business.
5-2-2t. John l.. DOzier, Pres.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Call and see my large stock of bug
gies and harness, they are going to be
sold. The greatest bargain ever offered
in Lancaster. w. J. Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

You want to put that walk in out Of
the best material don't you? Then buy
from the Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Furnished boarding house for rent.
Mrs. Halle B. Sweeney Bryantsvile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
For Rent.

Six nice rooms in good shape and
neatly papered. Apply to
w. c. Davis. The Tailor.
OfYl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Too many buggies. will save YOU
from ten to twenty dollars on buggies.
If w Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
For Sale.

A handsome Oak Dining Table. En-
Quire at this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Letter From Former Lancaster Teacher.

Dear Friends:-
We noticed in the Record the pro
gram OF an entertainment given Dy my
pupil, some years ago. and it gave me
much pleasure to know that it was ap-
preciated enough by some one of my
pupils to have it repu5lished. Please
give me the name.
We enjoy the Lancaster Record and
deeply sympathize with all Of you in
your joys and sorrows.
May God continue to bless your eff
forts TO benefit humanity, is the PRAYER
of yours in Christian love
Mrs. Mary l.. Yantis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
Listen.

We have one horse wagon for sale;
new. Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

Cement, sand, rock, salt, coal. lime
and brick. Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

For cement, coal. sand and rock at
TT Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

For cement. coal, sand and rock.
If Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-02

r. E. McRoberts & Son.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-19

En- la nOche de aver previo el aviso
correspondence, tuvo lugar la primera
conferencia sobre tuberculosis, que tan
tas vldas arranca la juventud amos
tras amos, y que lejos de disminuir con
tantos medios de combate, aumenta en-
proportion alarmante, debido q las pocas
precauciones que Sc toman en- ell seno de
las familiaS con los atacados de este NAL
Els sabido, que para no demostrar nj
dar a comprender NADIA al paciente alta
cado de esta dOlencia en- la que nunca
cree, atribuyendola EN- cambio q un ca,
tarrito descuidado, Sc permite con los
que lie rodean y estos aceptan de buen
grado sus caprichos, generalmente NAL
intenclonados, sin separate por la mis-
ma causa, cuanto usa nj tampoco proce-
der como medida precautoria, a la ere
maclon de Sus esputos que contienen mi
Homes de microbes y son un verdadero
foco de infection y germen de la enfer-
medad que nos dlezma.
Ell Reverendo FIR. Salvador de Pala
clio, cura regente de esta parroquia, subi0
la Sagrada Catedra apesar de que es
profano en- ciencia Medica, hizo muy att
nadas observaciones para llevar al ami
mo del numeroso auditorio que le escu.
chaba, las causas originates mas princi-
pales y determinantes de la adquisicion
de esta enfermedad y los medios que de,
blamos emplear para contrarrestarla.
Cree dicho Sacerdote, sobre este di-
sert0 largamente, que una de las causas
que integran esta enfermedad, es la fall
ia de moralidad Y buenas costumbres en-
una buena parte de nuestra sociedad uni
da a la vida licenciosa demasiado IL
bre, ell exceso en- las comidas fuera de
tempo Y las demas1as en- la bebida al,
coh6lica que tienden a la corruption y
al vicio que atraen las Intermediates y
que una vez apoderadas de nuestro cuer-
po debil extenuado, no puede en- ma
nera alguna resistirlas por mucho ITEM
DO nj La ciencia esta bastante adelantada
para SUI curaci6n
La falta de aseo en- ell cuerpo, para que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-19

nuestros poros esten Gempre en- dispo
alclon de expelar la imputeza de nuaetm
[sangra viniatla para arR maestro orea,
nismo funoinne aOn Ia rsgularidad tlehi.
da y reconstituya su sistena, debe ser
objeto preferente de nusstra atenci6n 10
mlsmo que, como msdida higi6nica tan
recomendada, deben tenerse abiertas las
ventanas de nuestros dormitorios. para
que penetre en- ellos el soxfgano fresco v
puro; las habitaciones, deben hallarse
ta1n'blen en- perfeoto orden y con el me-
nor ntamero possible de personas en- cada
departame1to de nllestras casas, puesto
que La aglomeraci6n, contribuye mucho
las Intermediates por la respiration de
los buenos y los malos y mas .atin en- las
habitaciones herm6ticamente cerradas.
donde vlclado el aire puede ser causa de
estos malos contagios Las camas de los
enfermos deben hallarse limpias con-
tortables, cambiandose sus ropas con
frecuencla, separandose todo aquello
que use el paciente para SUI alimenta-
clon, que solo debe consistir en- huevos v
leche pura de vaca sana.
Corresponsal.
Is de Diembre de 1913.