davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR CHANGE-Ten-room house on
North Side to exchange for smaller
house or good renting property. Ad-
dress n. M, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
FARMS WANTED.

ara Sf5iIl7I I'c,.fI; r, "a, ~ farm
ing land, from SIS to $40 per acre. Ad-
dress r. l. Pound, Social Circle. Ga.
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale ad in the Want Ad'
section will find a purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

FOR SGTE~C6eap, 10 quick buyer, 1912
Model T Ford roadster. Just been
overhauled and reprinted. Good as
new. Address c. B. W. Box 6S5, care
Georgian,
FOR QUICK SALE-Model 10 touring
Buick, fully equipped, $3.50. ADDRESS
Mobile" care Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

MEND 60 y { WAN Ed.
WANTED-Will .buy several vacant
lots, not over s1,500; no agents. Call
at 507 Peters Bldg, or phone M. GOAL.
WANTED-To buy broom bungalow.
located between North avenue and 18th
street and Orme and Boulevard. Terms
$3.50 cash, balance S25 monthly. Address
l.. c. M. care Georgian
WILL pay cash for good small renting
property j. A. Hall, Decatur, Ga.
SEE Us about property threatened with
foreclosure, or the piece giving you
the most worry: cash or unincumbered
property for your equity. A. l.. c., go
Empire Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE RENTING AND LOANS
II EDGEWOOO AVENUE
FOR RENT.
EIGHT ROOMS.

DE KALB BOULEVARD, corner OF
Second avenue. AT the above place
we have this pretty suburban home
OF eight rooms. Is on a very large
lot. Has a splendid well OF water and
has electric lights. Price only S25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous.

FOR SALE Some second hand chairs
four leather, and others Call soy EN-
pire Life. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS.
1911 COURTLAND STREET-ht tho
above number on CORTLAND street,
between Houston and Ellis, we have
this very pretty lower floor fiat of
six rooms: has gas, hot and cold wa
ter, electric lights. bath, and IN easy
walking distance OF this business por-
ton OF the city Price $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE-Peerless engines and boz
ers. sawmills, etc. Reasonable prices
and liberal terms. Write for catalog
Malsby Company, s3S-440 Marietta
street. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

"TACCO Narnlsh looks good to me-
one automobile owner said after his
old car had received two coats of TAG
co'-two nights-at two dollars per coat.
Kirkpatrick Hardware Company, so W,
Mitchell street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.
- +. Mitchell St.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANFFD-Large size travelling trunk.
Must be bargain. Address j., Box 66S,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

IN DECATUR, on Gambler street, a
nine-room house on corner lot, 100
by 300, with shade. $1,000. or, with an
additional 3 acres. $1,000. See Mr.
RadfOrd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Alb TELEPHONES lead to Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta GeOr.
gian Want Ad Department via both
phones 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

WE RENT new machines with complete
set of attachments for So per month:
also machines repaired; prompt deiiv
cry Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing
Machine Company, 10 Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

ATLANTA 5-10c WALL -APER CO
We cater mainly to landlords, Seeing
is believing. Let us show you our 10c
wall paper, better than most 20 or 35c
grade. Prompt attention to mail orders
VIII send samples anywhere. Don't
forget the number. 1877 Whitehall street,
below Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
POULT nv
Pet and Live Stock
Bantan1s.
plymouth Rocks.

BARRED Plymouth Rocks of the ia
nous Ringlet strain. Stock and eggs
for sale Let us know what you want.
Every order will have my personal at
tenticn. Prize winners head our pens.
N G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

SIX ROOM bungalow, stone front, north
side siX-room house, West End; store
and siX-room house. Imam Park: all on
easy terms; siX-room house, acre OF
ground, College Park, like rent; lots and
houses all parts OF the city. United
Building Co, 40o1-2-s-4 Temple Court
Rldp " Also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE-Small dairy, at bargain
making good profit. Address Box 62S,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

WE CAN collect Your notes. accounts
and claims. If they can be collected
United States Collecting Association.
T j. Ripley, Pres; Chas. M. Yeates,
Sec and Treas. Sly S. Pryor street,
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Nj NEIL & HUNTER, shoe repairing
Work called for and delivered ass
Edgewood avenue. Atlanta 1927
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

SEE ME for South Georgia Farms,
VIII exchange for city property. ]. 7.
i lmhrnugh. l0g All. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE-Two nice heaters. Hot
Blast and Queen Oak Ivy 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Tailor and EurrIar.

l. Prizes, the Tailor and Furrier, has
moved to lao Peachtree street. on
fourth floor. Furs repaired equal to
new. Phone Ivy 1910.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
CHAPTER TX.

When Miss Jackie Vining went to
her room after her unsatisfactory at
tempt to wiring from Bedight the ma me
of the unconventional young woman
who walked with him in the moon
light, she was angry. And it is pos
sible that, knowing his feelings to-
ward her she was angrier still because
with this influence she could not Sc
cure the confession she sought It is
likewise true that she felt in her heart
that Bedight was right in protecting
the name of the girl and should be
eulogized rather than. scourged for ii
-and yet, when man has almost
told woman he loves her, she has a
right to expect that he will do almost
anything quasi-reasonable that she
asks of him. Failing to handle him
augurs complications for the future
And most of us are alike in this.
that we love to appear melodramatic
to ourselves, doing all sorts Of drastic
things that, slept over, We undo, say
ing things that we initiate with self at
the time being and stick q pin into
later when our ardor has cooled. In
this mood Jackie Vining seated her,
self at small writing desk in her
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

Shaw-Knit silk hose in all col
ors at the H. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

light, into the circle Of which there
came; at last, three shadows, followed
by unintelligible conversation.
They've found it," said the mayor
picking up his oars and turning the
boat toward the hotel.
It was midnight when the sides Of
the craft rubbed it's sister boats at
Mine Hosts dock. The mayor and
the girl crept softly up the winding
pathway toward the hotel Suddenly,
in the moonlight ahead, the form Of
woman appeared advancing to meet
them. The mayor and the girl saw
her simultaneously. He stopped in.
stantly with restraining hand upon
the girls arm.
Quick" he commanded, springing
in front Of his companion and turning
her about face. walk rapidly down
the path to the boathouse"
She complied instantly.
Over his shoulder the mayor saw
the woman hesitate, then follow de-
terminedly through the shimmering
moonlight.
Go into the boathouse," directed
Bedight hurriedly. ''Wait until | en-
gage her in conversation. Then open
the rear door and run for the hotel.
And be quiet!"
Il understand" whispered the girl,
excitedly.
Slipping through the door, she
closed it softly. Pulling a cigar from
his pocket, the mayor scratched q
match on the sole of his shoe and
blew a puff Of smoke at the same tar
get which earlier in the evening he
had failed to hit with his leaden mis-
sile.
The woman rounded the corner and
came directly toward him.
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. Bedight, 4"
said Judge" vining in cold, formal
voice, ''for following you, but as chap
erone Of the young ladies at the hotel
! feel that 1t was my duty to do so.
L"
The mayor bowed.
DUTY to the one performing it." he
interrupted gallantly, is oftentimes
irksome, but begrudgingly done fire.
quently conveys pleasure To another.
| do not desire to appear selfish in
your eyes, but l find your duty pleases
me greatly" bowing again. "Now, the
moonlight
The Judge" made a deprecating
gesture.
do not attempt to evado," she
warned. Il am deeply in earnest.
Where is the-the" She seemed at
a loss to proceed. Finally she threw
diplomacy to the winds. "Who was
the girl with you--alone-at this hour
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

of the night? I have a right to know
and had thought you a gentleman,
though 1 should have known that no
gentleman would have--have-" she
finished lamely.
kissed you?" questioned the may
or, the frivolity scarcely gone from
his voice.
"Certainiy!" she flashed.
Bedight puffed thoughtfully at his
cigar, the fragrant pungency of the
tobacco waiting to Jackie as she
stood IN the moonbeam's path, the
light giving an ethereal beauty to her
trim, erect figure.
ut was wrong, admit" he said
impulsively, II am willing to admit
that-but | refuse to believe that no
gentleman could be other than hon
ored by such privilege. AS one who
has tried to be such, would be will.
ing to do it again if"
"Mr. Bedight"-the voice was keen
noW-and the mayor hesitated. 81 did
not come here to handy words. l
never shall cease regretting that !
am in sense guilty of a misdemean-
or which makes it impossible for me
to condemn you as I should-but l
warn you not to presume to justify
further presumption
Miss Vining paused effectively.
"But you have not answered my
question Mr.. Bedight," she continued.
''Who was the girl that came down
the path with you?"
The man drew closer to her. The
flippancy was gone from his voice.
His face was earnest.
Miss Vining, you have inferred
that ] am guilty OF conduct unbecom-
ing a gentleman. A few mornings
ago you ran after me in a spirit of
mischief, and in the same spirit
caught you in my arms and kissed
you. If | have hurt you I am sin
cerely sorry, but I, too, am reaping
the fruit Of folly. You have chosen
to arm yourself with distant de-
neanor toward me, you rebuff ny at
tempts at entering the circle of your
real self, YOU are Judge" both on and
III the bench, distant, suspicious,
'aughty You pursued me: l took
oil. With your permission I promise
forget that you ran, bEt I cannot
! 'otget that l kissed YOU. aM net
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
CHAPTER VIII.

When the waves are running freely
It is a stiff pull from Mine Hosts
select little hotel in the Wisconsin
woods to Glen Island, but on perfect
moonlight night, with just breeze
sufficient to ripple the fair hair of a
pretty girl opposite, the man at the
oars seldom finds the task arduous,
Nor did Mayor Bedight complain.
The running ripple slapped the PROV
of the boat rhythmically and from the
shadows along the approaching shore
of the island the weird hoot of an owl
proclaimed the witchery of the night.
With a scarcely perceptible tilt,
the boat grounded on the shelving
sandy shore. Bedight sprang out
and pulled the craft further upon its
cushioned anchorage. The girl sat
in the boat, intently watching the
mayor. That gentleman took from
the locker a basket we'll laden. Quick
ly gathering some dry wood, he
stacked it over bunch of tinder-
like weeds, touched q match to the
pile, set the basket at safe distance
and pulling a revolver from his pocket,
fired in the general direction of the
moon.
Having maneuvered thus peculiarly,
he hastened back to the boat, showed
OF and rowed from the shore a hun
dred yards. Resting on his oars, a let
the boat toss idly upon the lake. Fize
ten minutes passed. The dry wood
burned brightly, making a beacon of
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

d 10y. I have sGsn 3sme Of the woric
I do not know much about love. !.
have been too busy trying 10 DO so1ne
thing, to fall in love, or else [ never
have happened to meet the woman
Since coming here l don't know ex.
actly what sort of an enchantment
have entered-but do know that I
cannot forget the ecstasy of the mo-
ment when our lips met. You may
scorn me and it lies within your pow.
er to discipline me-or defeat me-
but l shall not try to obliterate the
thrill of that brief moment!"
Jackie Vining did not meet his eyes.
IN her heart she felt strange, new
feeling of elation, softening of re,
sentiment, but women were theorems
long before mathematicians struggled
with right-angle triangIes and hypote
muses., and all their non-understand
able descendants, beautiful and sweet
and charming as they are, still per-
sist in being mans hardest problem
Your frankness in some things, !"
she said without emotion, 'is as com
mendable as your lack of it in others.
Must | repeat my question still anoth-
er time? Who is the girl?"
The mayor spoke firmly and with
decision.
CAS- man who Is at least THAI
much of a gentleman, I refuse to an
swer. The girl has done no wrong.
She"
"Mr Bedight, On Tuesday night I
saw one of my crowd of young ladies
leave the arboP after a clandestine
night meeting with you Tonight ]
chance 10 blunder upon you at mid
night, again in the company of a
young woman. There are no others
here, aside from our party. ] feel q
responsibility and must insist on
your answering"
The mayor shrugged his shoulders.
who was she?" asked the Judge"
for the fourth time.
''Why don't you ask her yourself?"
said the mayor.
where is she?''
''The last I saw of her she went
through that door," he replied, dog
gedly.
Miss Vining stepped toward the
door and opened it. In the farther
end Of the boathouse a second door
stood open and through it the. moon
light streamed.
II see I have been outwitted, % an
grily
May walk to the hotel with you?'.
asked the mayor hnmbly.
Il prefer to go alone" she replied
in tone Of finality, starting up the
path.
Miss Vining!"
It was the mayor calling from the
dock.
She stopped.
What is it, Mr.. Bedight?" impa-
tiently.
You remember saying the girl with
me must be one Of your party because
there were no other young ladies
about?"
"Yes." cTisply.
The mayors voice had something
Of the old ring in 1t as he asked:
did you think of the colored
cook?"
But the Judge" going up the path
briskly, did not deign to reply.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
cYNOPsls.

CHAPTER lin spirit of fun Mayor
Bedight, a summer visitor is chased
through the woods by ten laughing girls,
one Of whom he catches and kisses.
CHAPTER 1.-THE girls form them
selves into a court and sentence him to
do the bidding of one of their number
each day for ten days.
CHAPTER lila legislative measure
opposing woman suffrage, which dropped
from the mayors pocket Is used to COM
pei him TO obey the mandates of the
girls.
CHAPTER IV.-His first day of service
IS with Mae Andrews, who takes him
fishing. They are threatened by the
sheriff with arrest.
CHAPTER V.-Miss vining sees vnz.
she considers a clandestine meeting be-
tween one Of the girls and the mayor.
The next day he goes driving with Mabel
Arney. They meet with an accident, are
arrested and locked UP, but escape.
CHAPTER vI-The mayor returns to
the hotel, finds the sheriff waiting for
him. and takes refuge in the room of
Bess Winters. He plans to get possession
of the tncrlminating bill.
CHAPTER VII.-With Harriet Brooks
the mayor goes to investigate an Indian
mound. They are caught in 2 thunder
storm,
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Sharpens Scissors

Hold a needle firmly by the
head between the thumb and first
finger and with the scissors in
the right hand cut back and forth
on the needle, as though trying
to cut the needle in two. After
several cuttings the scissors will
be found very sharp. National
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Every family without excep-
tion should keep this prepara-
ton at hand during the hot
weather Of the summer months.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrheoa Remedy is worth
many times its cost when needed
and is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer is over II
has no superior for the purposes
for which it is intended. Buy it
now. For sale by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

room and indited the following letter
10 the chairman OF tue woman
clubs in Bedight's distrleti
Squirrel Inn, Wis.
FFAfy Dear Madam: The campaign III
your district is about to open Amone
tile candidates is one Walter Bedig1t,
who is running for the legislature. lie
viii enoeav0r t8 secUr9 tbs #8Rteas
votes 9f the asbict While "''-
q race near ssuuIr.--' Ing
E,,,m ri IN ne dropped
- pocket the inclosed bill.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Can't Keep it Secret

The splendid work of Cham.
berlain's Tablets is daily becom.
ing more widely known. No such
grand remedy Tor stomach and
liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Ink Stains In Books

Oxalic acid, diluted with water,
applied with a camels-hair pencil
and absorbed with blotting paper
will effectually remove ink stains
from books. Two application suf-
flee. National Magazine
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
ITO be cOnllnued.
VAST WASTE OF LANDS
IN INDIAN RESERVES
2untry Large Enough for Good State
Occupied d by Meae er Scatter
ing Indians

The question Of State govern
9rts hendlir g the Irdiar rrob
instead Il ltl. S>veiL
ent is being advocated more
ID more by those intimately ac-
TAINTED with the matter. In Ari-
ona the question is one of great
Importance for the state is COW
~ed by vast areas of land that
% rot beir g used by the Indians
md are not needed by them, thus
retarding the development of the
tate.
In Northern Arizona sixteen
wnshlps were added to the
1estern division of the Navajo
eservation about fourteen years
ago on the plea that the Indians
needed more land and that white
stockmen were driving them out.
At the present there are over 200
Indians off the reservation, out
ide even this generous strip
given them, while claiming to be
crowded. there are not over 1000
indians in the whole western re-
ervation covering an area of 12O
by 100 miles square. Think of
,000 Indians, counting men,
women ande children, in an area
big enough for state.
The more land they get the
more they want and the less they
use, even moving off. the reserva-
tion onto the public domain.
The Indians should have land
and should be cared for, but the
lavish, unbusiness-like methods
should be done away with and
affairs placed in the hands of an
administration that needs and
wants.
After fourteen years of the
temporary withdrawal in the
Canyon Diablo country, there
have been many allotments made
Eut no thought of throwing this
area open to settlement again.
An idea of the absolute waste
can be gained by a rough estimate
of the Indain population on the
west division of the reservation,
the amount of stock now grazed
there and what could be raised if
used poperly. The 1900 Indians
in this vast domain of over 5000
miles grazed approximately
70, ,000 head of sheep, $500 head
of goats, 1000 cattle, 5000 head
of ponies equal to about 140, 900
head of sheep, while by proper
usage at least 100000 head of
sheep could be grazed yearly and
easily support a population of
nearly the entire reservation, or
20, 600 people. With white de-
velopment ten times that number
of people could be maintained in
this country where now Uncle
Sam helps only six or seven thou
sand to exc out an existence and
it with generous appro-
priations.
The question is one that de-
serves serious consideration by
the people. Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
~hich he expects to Introduce. if elec,

Frhich be expects to Introduce, if elec,
ed.
i feel it my duty to apprise you
Of the real character Of the man and
trust that you will act accordingly.
Sincerely,
"(Miss) JACKIE VINING."
Placing the letter and the bill in a
long envelope, she laid the package
on her dresser and retired,
But with the cool touch of the linen
and the luxury Of full repose, Jackie's
heart smote her.
well, anyhow" she mused, as she
dropped eff to sleep, I'll hold the let
ter few days longer"
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14

Scarcely had she disappeared when
Bedight heard the bar thrown back,
and voice whispered cautiously:
Walter! Walter! The door is un.
barred. Wait until get away!"
From his dingy window Bedignt
saw another feminine form saunter
leisurely UP the trail-and this one.
too, was slim and fair to look upon,
woman that any good man might
Well desire TO win.
ITO ho c,rn1nl1od \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
"ORDER NO. 76'-BEING THE STORY OF THE
VICTORY OVER RAGING TYPHOID


eral million typhoid germs, add
enough salt solution to make mix
ture that will have million germs to
the cubic centimeter-then inject in
to the arm of every American sol7
der!
Tersely translated into language
of the layman, that's what General
Order No. 76" of the War Depart
ment really means 1t is an order,
issued June 9, 1911, instituting COM
pulsory anti-typhoid vaccination for
all men under As years of age in the
army. Typhoid fever bacilli are used
in the vaccination.
Fortunately for the soldiers, how
ever, the millions of germs used are
DEAD germs! And typhoid fever in
the American army is dead also-as
dead as the germs themselves, thanks
to their use in vaccinating the menH
Fifteen years ago, during the
Spanish-American war, more than
10000 of our best fighting men we're
stricken down. with typhoid. Over
$500 of them persisted miserably-
d lcT STGdISI uAlL1DCI J1dn WCIC hlll-
ed by Spanish bullets!
In 1902, among the 1916 soldiers
on United States soil, there were 341
cases Of typhoid, and "a deaths.
While in 1912, the year AFTER the
innoculation order was issued, there
were many more men.-58, 119-in
the army, but only Is cases Of ty-
phoid, and only 2 deathsl Nine of
these cases were in NON-YAC-
CINATED men.
And in 1913 there has not been
single case of typhoid fever con-
tracted in the United States army!
According to an announcement given
out by the Chief Surgeons Office of
the Department of the Lakes, the
ONE OR TWO men who have come
down with the fever, were infected
BEFORE the innoculation which ac-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

M. D., OF the United States Army
Medical Corps says, we have
found a simple, harmless and effec-
tive method of protecting troops in
the field against one of our worst
enemies-typhoid fever!"
1t is VACCINATION!
Simple? Yes, to use.
But not to explain. WHY does
vaccination work? That is a ques-
ton which many great scientists
were for years unable to answer-at
least to the satisfaction of certain
other great SCIENTISTS
If you infect a human being with
cowpox germs taken from a sick
heifer-that's what vaccination
really consists of, of course-you
make him immune from smallpox!
That was a fact patent to nearly all
scientists. But why was it true?
Probably for the same reason, they
agreed, that a man who has actually
HAD smallpox or typhoid fever is
afterwards immune from another at
tack of the same disease.
In those scavengers of the blood
the everwatchful white corpuscles
was found the explanation for this
truth. These white corpuscles, or
leucocytes, are little cells which can
swim about at will, and can actually
LEAVE the blood and work their
way into the tissues! Whenever dan =,
gerous germs get into the body, the
white corpuscles attack them. Some
times the corpuscles actually deVour
and digest the germs! Sometimes
they destroy them by producing GER
tain substances called "alexins,
which act upon the germs as poisons.
The latter is what happens in a
case of typhoid fever. The alexins
produced by the white corpuscles
fight and finally kill off the typhoid
germs. When the germs are de-
stroyed. an extra amount Of the