davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-11
IOWA GOVERNOR is STRICKEN
Removed from Office to Sick Room,
but Is Gaining.

At Des Moines, Iowa, Governor
George W. Clarke was taken to To-
cal hospital suffering from an affec-
tion of the kidneys Governor Clarke
became i'll shortly after reaching his
office in the state house and said he
suffered severe pains.
Doctors ordered the governor re-
moved to the hospital.
After consultations physicians is
sued a bulletin announcing the gov
errors condition as satisfactory. His
respiration and temperature were
normal and pains in his abdomen
were being allaye0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-11
VETS SING SONGS
marching Through Georgia"
and Dixie" FaVOTiteS.
REB AND YANK VIE IN FERvOR

President is WhrIed Onto the Camp
Ground and Makes Speech in Huge
Tents Whisked Out Again-FuIIy
$4,000 at Reunion-Fire Works at
Night.
President Woodrow Wilson came to
Gettysburg and made a speech and
over a dozen governors trailed by
their STATS marched and counter
marched, but the real feature of the
last day of the reunion was the pa
rade before sunrise, the singing, shout
ing parade while confederate bands
played Marching through Georgia."
and federal bands stirred the echoes
of the round tops with Dixie" The
paraders were made up of old men
who had found their youth on the
field of Gettysburg and who marched
with their hands on each others
shoulder of their arms around each
others necks.
No one episode of the semi centen-
NAL testified so finely to the one big
fact that veterans of the blue and
gray have thoroughly enjoyed them
selves, but all bitterness, all sore
ness has passed away and that every
dollar that our Uncle Sam and the
states spent was spent well, in bring
ing them there.
Wilson Arrives.
At least $4,000 people saw the fire
works and took joy in the pleasure Of
the veterans Automobiles came all
the way from Philadelphia and Balti-
more as we'll as from the smaller
towns for fifty miles around.
A detachment of the Pennsylvania
state police under Major Groom es-
corted President Wilson from the sta
ton. They wasted no time in get
ting Mr. Wilson over the mile be-
tween the station and the encamp-
ment.
Spoke in Big Tent.
The big tent, an enclosure Of can
Bailey circus, was pretty we'll filled
when the president arrived. At least
half of the audience of 10000 were
visitors, not veterans. Most people
regarded the ceremonies of the day as
more of a civic celebration, more of
the usual Fourth Of July affair than as
q large episode of the reunion AS
the president came on the camp
grounds battery e of the Third field
artillery fired the twenty-one guns
salute to which the Office of the presi-
dency is entitled. The president
was fairly rushed through. Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania presented the
president in a dozen words. Mr.. Will
son, after the applause had subsidized,
read his speech rapidly.
He finished in a quarter of an hour
and was away in hurry.
He disappeared down the Chambers
burg pike in a cloud of dust, was in
Gettysburg town in a few minutes
and on his special heading toward
New York in a few minutes more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-11
SAVES $4,000, TO CITY
Routing of Arson Trust Means Much
to New York

The complete routing of the fire.
bug, which Fire Commissioner
Joseph Johnson believes he has eff
fected in his campaign against the
larson trust" will save New York
city $4,500,OOO this year, according to
an estimate based upon a remarkable
decrease in fire losses for the first six
months.
The losses up to July / aggregated
$3,5S0,315, as against $5,S19,091 for the
corresponding period in 1912-a de.
crease of $2,23S,6S6.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-11
]. D. ROCKEFELLER is "a

Celebrates with a Few Friends at
Forest Hill; Has No Party.
At Forest Hill, his summer home, J..
d. Rockefeller celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday With only one or
two of his Cleveland friends present,
the day was passed quietly.
His brother-in-law, George A. Rudd,
and family are absent from the city
and there was no family party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Why He Couldn I.

y American philanthropist made
business Of getting jobs for men
Just out Of jail. a notorious cracks
man came to him with a letter ~ in
PRODUCTION from the clergyman
I've the very thing YOU want said
the phuanthroplst when the jailhird
had duatcd adequately and with pride
upon his exploits "Ill see my friend
Briggs. Come around tomorrow
morning
The cracksman. encouraged by the
prospect Of honest work. appeared
promptly ar the appointed hour.
You're 90 60 Co work az once said
the philanthropist "Aiy friend Briggs
Is producing a melOdrama In II is
scene where a burglar enters the room
and cracks safe To will only take
YOU a few minutes. and YOU don't
have 20 speak a word-just execute
the Job with tay minute detail that
viii make it look rea, Your salary
viii be $50 week
The convict iolefully shook his
head
Sorry can't take the job boss"
can't take %" Why IT'S the chance
of your life"
Can't help tt. boss ! promised my
mother I'd never 60 on the stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SYNOPSIS.

Gordon Kelly, a young man from
the mountains. who says that he
never played on any baseball club
and that he has never seen a game
in his life, induces Manager Bill
Smith, Of the Atlanta club, TO give
him a try-out At batting and field
ing practice he creates a sensation,
The Atlanta Georgian prints whole
page OF snapshots Of him and his
fame spreads throughout the coun-
try
In the meantime he has become
very friendly with Mildred Deery,
daughter Of Galen Deery, a wealthy
timber Spectator. Forrest Cain, an
admirer Of Mildred, becomes jealous
Of Gordon and attempts 70 play him
a trick and gets soundly thrashed.
Gordon owns large tract Of land in
the mountains, between two tracts
owned by Mr.. Deery and Cain, who
need Gordon's property 10 carry out
land scheme.
The Boston Nationals and other
big league clubs stop at Atlanta for
exhibition games on their way North
and Gordon Kelly becomes the base
ball sensation Of the hour. Scouts
who come to see him work try to get
him away from the Atlanta club. and
then send wild kilograms 10 their
Atlanta by the first train and do their
own bidding Nearly all the big
league magnates come, and President
Galloway, Of the Atlanta club, an
nounces that. while disposed to re-
ject all offers, his club felt the ne
cessity Of living up to the obligations
Of organized baseball and would sell
Gordon Kellys release 20 the best ad-
vantage OF the stockholders Of the
club. In a practice game with a big
league team, Kelly covers himself
with glory. He is injured and Mil
dred Tllshes on the 6ald To his siS
The newspapers are filled with &C
counts Of the affair.
Now 60 on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

dashed up to the bungalow.
The superinten6ent's name was
Sheppard, and his family consisted Of
his wife and boy, a lad Of about fif-
teen years. Mildred promptly became
good friends with them all and de-
clared she never wanted to go back
to Atlanta again, whereat her IA
Their chuckled in his sleeve.
IF you like hunting and fishing,
Miss Deery, I can show you lot Of
fun up here" said Elmer Sheppard,
the lad of fifteen years.
II should enjov il immensely, FL
mer," replied Mildred, but you will
have TO teach me"
The boxes ami barrels of things
Deery had bought in Atlanta arrived
en- teams before shutdown, and Mil
bred expressed her surprise at the
bulk Of II. Her father FASTENED 10
explain.
We'll. you see" he said. you will
like this place so well that you will
be running up every little while from
Atlanta, So I just thought / would
put in a supply Of things to make
you comfortable. If there Is any
thing you don't zee that you want LET
me know, and l will have it sent up
from the city"
So Mildred settled down to live the
joys of mountain life. But in these
Georgia mountains, in this wild and
solitary country, she came upon an
adventure that completely changed
the course Of her existence
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CHAPTER VIII.

NVTHEN Jennie told Tom that she
w would never, never. marry him,
II broke the boy all up He
and Jennie had grown up together
and Tom had never had another girl
Hadn't even ever thought Of another
his whole world had been Jennie
but he had always put off asking her
10 marry him untn he could make a
little more money.
But what Jennie had told him about
THE MAN made him want to take
her and protect her. for Tom knew
Of the WOLVES whose only thoughts
are preying on young girls. Jennie's
old friend, the boarding house keeper
also was broken hearted. for she had
always looked upon Tom as a good.
manly Young fellow and had always
hoped that some day he and Jennie
would be married
Jennie had assumed a brazen air
and didn't care what anybody thought
about her escapade or her refusal 10
marry Tom Why SHOULD she
marry Tom? They wouldn't have
more than barely enough 10 exist on
no pleasures, good clothes and good
times. Bah! Jennie wanted to see
LIFE and REAL llving-and the
REAL living 20 her poor little mind
was the glamour Of the things she
had seen only on the surface.
lake ice on the surface OF a river
she didn't see the black. black. swirl
ing water underneath. The next DAY
Jennie got real Chummy with one of
the girls at the office who did not
live at home got less salary than
Jennle-but who always had good
clothes and SEEMED always to have
good times. she knew an awfuly
jolly bunch, and didn't Jennie want
to come along the next night-she
knew dandy fellow that would Just
suit Jennie, and they would have
HEAPS Of fun"
The fellows she went with were
great SPENDERS. and always bought
her anything she wanted-so SHE
said. All Of which quite dazzled Jen-
ME, and she could hardly wait for the
next evening 10 go out with her new
found girl friend.
HAL COLEMAN
(To be eontinued)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAuFERTY.

THE COMING OF DAY.
OVER the edge Of the sleeping world.
~ over the purple-hued hills,
Past the cleaning where shadow is
furled.
Into the chasm Of darkness whirled.
Forth from the hosts Of bIackness
hurled -
over the purple hills.
out OF the land Of the sunrise glow
over the purple-hued hills
Into the meadows Of shimmerinE green.
over the hrooklets Of Elimmering sheen.
Comes glowing morning. the summer
queen
A'ame are the purple hills
LIFE is WORTH IT.
Life is worth it,
Worth the turmoil and the erfort and
the pain.
Worth the hurt and disappointment
So you make but steady gain;
II the failure Of the morning
Give you strength TO struggle on.
II the evening mark some progress
From the dimness Of the dawn
Life is worth H.
Life is worth it
Though YOU question as the years go
slipping by.
Have ] failed In every proiecte
Have I set my mark too high
Does the failure OF this morning
Mean I never shall attain7
Nay. The power 20 strive trsnsmuteth
Every failure into gain
Life Is worth II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Very Important.

The glib-tongued agent was trying
70 persuade Mr.. wipedunks 70 buy a
dictionary.
Its the latest thing out" he said
up TO date in every particular. con-
tains more words than any other. has
all the technical and scientific terms
that have come into use in the LAST
ten years, and there isn't a feature
missing that goes 10 make a first
class work az the kind
Let me look az IL a minute. said
Mr. Wipedunks
The agent handed il over, and Mr..
". inspected il briefly. Then he
handed Il back.
Young man, he said, you can't
work that book on ne"
WHAT'S the matter with it,
~ ha1a't SCI ss eepiess in6exS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

looking fine and feeling a thousand
times better"-Miss Amelia Jaquil-
lard, 613 Seventh Street. New Or
leans, La.
ST, CLAIR, PA.-"My mother was
alarmed because my periods were
suppressed and had pains IN my
back and side, and severe headaches.
I had pimples on my face. my com
plexion was sallow, my sleep was dis
turbed, I had nervous spells, was very
tired and had no ambition. Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
worked A charm in my case and has
regulated me. I worked in a mill
among hundreds of girls and have
recommended your medicine TO many
of them. Miss Estella Mcguire, 10
Thwing Street, Saint Clair. Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore. such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
we're restored to health by Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
should be a lesson TO others. The
same remedy is within reach OF ali
II you want special advice write 70
Lydia E. Pinkhan1 Medicine Co. ICON
fdentisD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict conf
denee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Do You Know
That

An ls-year-old boy was injured in
game Of football two years ago,
but after two days returned to work
feeling quite well again Last sum
mer he had to be examined for in
surance purposes. and the doctor
found there was something wrong
with his neck, but did not discover
exactly what was the matter. A
short time ago, however. the boys
neck began 20 give him such pain
that he was made TO undergo an ex-
animation under N-rays. Then the
astounded physicians discovered that
1t was broken. They can not realize
how he has lived an this time. II Is a
question whether "a cure can be eff
fected
The Farmers Association OF the
department Of Loir- ct Cher has held
at Blois competition for agricul
tural workers who have brought az
the largest families, an the members
of which have remained "on the land
Eleven Rrandmothers- the youngest
aged 45 and the oldest sO-presented
themselves. surrounded by Us chill
dren and 13S grandchildren. The first
prize went to a woman who has had
10 children, of whom 9 are living, and
20 grandchildren.
The Gear IS. among European mon
archs, the one who makes the Least
use Of the motor car His imperial
majesty. In former days. registered
vow that he would never enter such
a conveyance, and although necessity
occasionally compels him TO break Il
his dislike for motors is unabated
When King Edward first took a ca
with him 20 Denmark on Joining tbs
big family party at Fredenshorg on,
ye8r neither the Gar nor his grand
father King Christian tx, could b,
persuaded 10 set foot in IT,
The Kaiser's yacht Hohenzollern
is shortly going Co be superseded 10y
an even more splendid vessel. II il
said that the new yacht was partl,
designed by the Kaiser himself VIII,
adds a knowledge OF shlphulding {,
his varied stock Of information. TIL,
vessel will take two years 10 build
and is not expected TO be ready be
fore the spring OF 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Two Sides
Diplomatic

The Mayor NJ a French town had, in
accordance with the regulations, TO
make out q passport for rich and
highly respectable lady OF his ac-
qualntanCe. who. in spite OF slight
Disagreement. was very vain OF her
personal appearance. His native po-
likeness prompted him 20 gloss over
the defect. but after a moments re-
Election he wrote among the Items of
personal description Eyes beautiful
tender. expressive. but one Of them
missing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
If1FL L T L IL yLovero National Game

wagon. Without any definite idea of
why he did so, he pulled SLOUGH
hat over his eyes and turned up the
collar of his coat to conceal his iden-
tity, jumped on the tailend Of the
wagon and gave an order to the
driver
That was the last seen of Gordon
Kelly for some months. He disap-
peared in the dead of night as If from
the face Of the earth. For weeks ana
weeks the police authorities. private
detectives employed by the Boston
club and baseball reporters, who be-
came amateur sleuths for the time
being, sought for him in vain. The
disappearance Of Gordon Kelly, the
$4,000 ball player, became an un.
solved mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
The Fellows Were Great
Spenders.
Brother and
Sister
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

CTART out A girl with a dollar,
y and she will come home wear
ing It. Start out a boy with
one. and he will come home eating It.
a girls interest in a baby is the
same as that her brother manifests in
a dog.
About all girl does for her little
brother is to scream about his dirty
hands every time she looks al him
though it is as natural for a bow to
have dirty hands as it is for a cat TO
have Ats.
The quarrels between brothers are
over the larger share IN something to
eat, but when sisters quarrel. 1t is be-
cause one wore something belonging
10 the other.
II may indicate deep thought when
girl scratches her head. hut they
don't look At It that way when II is a
boy.
Here Of late a girl is permitted to
read In the parlor fiction worse than
that her brother used to peruse sur
reptitiously in the barn aloft.
II has always been the custom 10
compare boy with a weed and a girl
with a flower
A girl doesn't know il. but If some
one cut Off her hair, put a hundred
treckles on her face. and a tan spot
on the end Of her nose. she would be
duplicate Of the younger brother
whose looks she so plainly despises
When brother and sister go TO a
party together sister doesn't seem to
have any recollection of anything that
happened beyond the manner in which
her brother misbehaved.
There never was a girl who couldn't
give the impression when away from
her home that her parents are
wealthy, but a boy can't do IT,
Every boy is old enough 10 he well
come in the parlor Of a neighbor be
fore his sister thinks he is old enough
to sit In the parlor al home
When a girl is Is she has the right
Of way all over the road. Her mother
and father promptly side-track when
they see her coming. the only one
daring a collision being her younger
brother. And he long shows the ef-
fects OF it,
Individual pies. strawberry short
cakes. etc, appeal 20 a girl but never
10 a boy, because they give him no
opportunity TO get larger piece than
his sister. There is no element OF
chance In the individual form Of
pastry.
After sister has expressed her an
probation, brothers thanks sound as
cold as yesterday mornings pancakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Fashion Notes.

The latest thing IN paiamas 10 the
man who sets up last.
PaJaUas are worn mostly between
II 2 II. ana a. m. and the neck
ard ankles.
The princess style OF pajama, with
sheath skirt e1eOt, Is called The
uiEhtshirt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer women-an article
that everybody will want to
read. Published exclusively i'm
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
EXCURSIONS.
5000 Mile Circle Tour.

Special trains. Exclusive ships
A grand collection OF high-clsss
travel features. The original and
oricial tour. Limited and select
party. Leaves Atlanta, Ga, July 1s
and August Is. Visiting Cincin-
matt. Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Toronto. Thousand Islands,
Montreal. Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia. Atlantic City, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Savannah. with
lake and ocean steamer trips. Is
day expense paid trip. 37TT5. Is
DAYS. ssss5. Write noU for book
let. ]. 2 Mcfarland. Box 1924
Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

- 80 -
pleasure in writ
ing these lines to
express my graft
tude to you. l
am only Is years
old and work In
a tobacco factory.
| have been q
very sick girl but
I have improved
wonderfully since
taking Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound
and am n o "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Two Sides to a
Question
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

THROUGH love and marriage are
the dreams Of every girl. hap
piness is not dependent on
-tner and often one 10 happiest with
OUT them.
There are two slider 70 the ques-
ton The girl who Is looking anx-
'ously for the coming Of a lover and
who grows apprehensive when he is
DELAYED, sees only one side. She takes
no account OF the look Of care. unhap-
uness and discomfort on the face Of
ne wife. She does not see-she re-
fuses 10 see-thEt matrimonv does not
always bring returns commensurate
for the price one must pay.
Perhaps IT may lessen the discon-
tent Of the girl who has no lover %
compare the life Of the woman who
never marries with that Of the wife.
The girl has time and opportunity
for cultivsting every talent with
which she is endowed The only tai
ents the wife is given opportunity to
develop are those Of economy and pa
thence.
The happiness Of nation depends
on it's power to dream, and this being
true Of the whole IS true Of the part.
The girl dreams Of an ideal lover.
and the dream IS never shattered. "A
wife has no illusions left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Rev. DR.. John f. White has a
splendid article in The SUNDAY
American on The House of Our
Fathers. - Everybody should
read IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Mildred Approves Plan.

Wait a minute. please. dear. Mil
bred isn't a child, and you can not
force her to do something she doesn {
want to do II you told her, under
your present excitement. 20 pack her
things and go to the mountains with
you, she wouldn't bulge an inch. !
think your plan is a good one, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
A WIG S Work.


A girl has many hours IN which she
has nothing disagreeable TO do. but
the wife finds she has more to do for
the rest Of her life than any man
could stand up under
The uncertainty OF the girl centers
around WHO is 10 be her husband,
and is not unpleasant The unce"-
taintv Of wIfehood is WHERE he is
and is a tragedy
The criticisms girl receives in her
home are loving and kindly, those
the wife receives are less kindly, and
her rewards for effort to please are
less sure
The girl walks as n she owned the
earth Ten years after she has mar
ried she win walk as II she were car
rying It on her shoulders.
IF don't marry" a girl will say, Il
win be an old maid" II
hadn't married and been tied down by
the cares Of a husband and home.
she VIII say some years later, Il
might have won fame and fortune by
developing my talents"
There is loneliness In spinsterhood,
but there is also PEACE.
The girl who marries sentences her
self 20 self-sacrifice and hard labor
for life. Her only reward is Love
and could YOU, my dear little girl with
the Disseminated look because your
lover has not come, count up the
number OF wives you know who are
systematically and regularly cheated
out Of their payments
The girl who never marries is the
one TO whom opportunity is given for
being the blessing and mainstay Of
her parents home There is no ave
nue. for developing her character
which matrimony grants and spin
Bterhood denies.
Two Sides.
There are two sides 70 the question
One can be happy spinster; one may
be a happy wife.
The former Is a question Of will.
The latter depends on string ~ Ifs
long enough 20 enCircle the globe.
I do not want my girls 10 care less
FOR love but I do want them to value
more highly the greater privileges, the
fewer burdens the lighter loads, the
broader opportunities and the surer
peace that await the woman 10 whom
love and marriage never come
I want them for their own sake, TO
look with less panic-stricken fright
and greater sanity upon the spinster's
side Of the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BY A. H. O. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY's INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1918, by International News
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
HELP FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of
Their Illness and How
They Found Relief.

NEW ORLEANS. bA.-.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

About all a girl does for her little
brother is to scream about his dirty
hands every time she looks AT him.
though it is as natural for a boy to
have dirty hands as it is for a cat to
have fits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

a girls interest in a baby is the
same as that her brother manifests in
a dog.