davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FAIR-MINDED PHYSICIANS

recognize the value Of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and do
not hesitate TO prescribe it. A woman
from St. Cloud, MINI, says she was
led TO take it because she learned
that her doctors daughter had been
taking it with most excellent results.
This is another link in the long chain
Of evidence 10 prove the reliability
Of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

that morning II was all off when FL
mer said with a grin
They didn't know any Mr. Kelly up
there, did they"
No Gordon Kelly.
What do YOU know about it, you
little rascal?" demanded Mildred
Il know all about it, There's no
such man as Gordon Kelly"
What do you mean, child?"
Il mean just what l say. There's
no such person as Gordon Kelly"
That's simply nonsense, Elmer;
what in the world ails you to-day
oh, I got you buffaloed all right
Mildred. Ha, hal" and he laughed
gleefully.
Elmer you can be the most tam
talizing boy l ever knew when you
want to be Now, look me straight
in the eye and tell me what you
mean"
I'm telling you the truth, Mildred"
said the lad, seriously. His name
isn't Gordon Kelly at all; it's Mr.
Bud
Mr.. Bud! Elmer, you're simply
crazy. | won't listen to you any more
Take your books ana go away"
Now, Mildred listen. Pm not fool
ing at all Thereupon he told her Of
finding the telephone beside the brook
and calling up Gordon Kelly and IF
his conversation with Steve, the col
ored boy When ne had finished Mil
bred tossed her head in the air and
said, with decision,
"Tu find out what his name Is
mighty quick
'NNhen2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

a GRANDE DAME and leader
II of the social world during the
greater part of the past cen
fury Lady Dorothy NeVl who died
recently. was famous for her charm
of manner. iucisive wit, and brilliant
repartee. She was the contidante of
royal personals es. statesmen. field
marshals and diplomausts At her
receptions one met al the most at
tractive people of the day Her in
innate friends included such noted
men as Beaconsdeld, Gladstone, VIII
berforce. Golden. Bright and Mat
thew Arnold. Her greatest friend
perhaps. was BeaconsdeId He was
always Dear Dizzy to Lady Doro-
thy while he always addressed her
as My Dearest Dorothy" and their
provides many inter
esting glimpses of this great Tory
statesman
Perhaps one of the best stories
which Lady Dorothy has told about
DisraeE is that concerning the oCca-
sion when photographer asked him
to pose for "a photograph leaning on "a
chair This at once aroused the in
dignation Of Mrs. DisraeN II soon
settled that" she said. afterwards
to Lady Dorothy. when relating the
incident. for | said, Dizzy has al
ways stood alone. and he shall con
ffr7rs4 tn 50 S0 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Wider Views of Life.

But we are dealing now with the
mother. rather than with the boy. I
claim that even when her children are
more babies she should force herself 10
take an interest in things outside of the
nursery. She need not neglect her chill
dran TO do this Indeed. she viii give
them better care and bring them up in a
FINER. broader atmosphere if she has
wide views OF life and knows what is
going on in the world. And. as her
children grow 10 need less Of her per
sonal care. she ought to go about and
meet people and think Of other things
as OF the needs and wishes Of her Of
spring
Blessed thrice blessed-ls the mother
q men when those men remain near
her II they mus, leave her she can
no escape keen suffering. but lf she has
her world very fun Of a mum
nf things she may escape adding TO
pain Of parting ana missing the
Asgony of desolate ob5erless life. an
empty heart and IDLE HANDS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mildred s Thoughts.

But Mildred wished to be left alone,
She went to the hammock and curled
herself in it and gave herself over to
her thoughts. II Manager Bill Smith
Of the Atlanta ball club, could have
been with her at that moment, thev
would have agreed without argument
that Gordon Kelly. OF Mr.. Bud. or
whatever the strange mans name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

.
don Kelly heard directly from
Mildred Deery. Her nerves
shattered and on the verge Of hys-
terra, she had been taken home by
Gordon after the near tragedy In
which Cain was involved She would
not allow Mrs. Sheppard to summon
either Of her parents from Atlanta
nor would she permit her to call the
nearest doctor She was her own
physician in the DAYS that followed
and she began by prescribing com
plete rest and quietuess. That she
told herself. was what the most cele-
brated physician in the land would
have told her
Gordon talked over the telephone
with Elmer twice a day. night and
morning, In the intervals before he
saw Mildred again. with Steve az the
messenger he sent her all sorts Of 1T
tie delicacies and rare flowers. Where
they came from she could not i'm
agine Certainly he had not had time
to order them from Atlanta or Chat
fact. she doubted II they could be pro-
thoughtfulness had not a little to do
with her convalescence, following the
shock Of the encounter with Cain
Mildred Telephones.
on the morning Of the third day
she swoke calm and even cheerful
| At breakfast she remarked TO Elmer
that she would be ready to resume
4 the lesson I'm French, whereat the lad
exclaimed ooh, shucks" Soon after
/ she went to the telephone rang three
times and listened.
rs Mr.. Kelly at home ?" she asked.
when the ring had been answered.
Elmer. who was within carshot,
/ though not eavesdropping, grinned.
There is no Mr.. Kelly here came
the reply
Wait just a minute. please" said
T the voice, interrupting. There was
some confusion on the other end OF
f the line and then she heard Gordon
/ Kelly's voice.
Good morning" he said is this
YOU Mildred?"
/ Eyes, Mr.. Kelly"
"Mr. Kelly eh? You call me Mr.
! Kelly one minute and Gordon the
next. However / won't quarrel with
you. because YOU have been III. How
/ are you this morning. | have been
very anxious about you"
! u am feeling quite myself again
/ and thank you ever so much for all
/ those nice things YOU sent me and
/ for those lovely flowers. Tell me
! where in the world did you get them ??
THE flowers? Oh, the gardener
! produced them when l made "a requi-
sition. The housekecper produced the
other things I'm glad YOU enjoyed
/ them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Read the 25h instaIent of the great will
the succeeding chapters
read follow the authors
and sit down final
chapter the big GeOrgians
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Never Lose Daughters.

Mothers OF daughters claim that they
never lose these and their contention is
true. Even after a girl marries she
turns TO her mother for advice and eoun-
ael. often loving her better than she did
before she appreciated what women
must suffer for their children.
Yet. for the mother Of sons there rs
always the possibility OF which our poet
writes. How can she forufy herself
against this misery 1t can not be pre-
vented-God help her.-but II may be
made lighter For she can be less un-
reasonlnsIy unselfish
Does this sound cruel such selfish
ness as I have In mind is kindness TO
the mother and true kindness TO the
child No boy is better for knowing that
he aus his mothers entire mental and
spirftusI horizon. that she counts all
sacrifice for him as gain The time ar
rives-unless he be unusually noble
when. in spite Of himself the sacrifice
is taken for granted by him, he thinks
Of ii as his due and makes a common
thing OF it,
would l have boy sacrifice his fu-
ture 10 his mother? No. but I would
have him consult her little in plan
ming that future and he will not do
this II she has not taught him 20 con
slider her wishes as well as his own.
II two equally good opportunities pre-
sent themselves. I would have him
choose the one which will keep him
near his mother rather than that at
the other side Of the conunent-always
supposing the one at home means as
big future for him as does the one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Leap Year Proposals.

This reminds one of another story
which Lady Dorothy relates in one of
her books concerning an East Angli-
can clergyman who was visited by a
lady parishiouer and asked whether
he thought a woman might in any
circumstances. propose to a man.
Much taken abaCk, the poor rector
replied that he certainly thought there
might be circumstances which would
make such proposal justiiiable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

morning. Get my little rife and 20
off somewhere and practice at tar
get"
oh, gee, Mildred. you're just great
cried the lad as he ran into the house
20 fetch the rife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of *The Triple Tie''

you great
hav o
simplicity Of the offer The Georgian makes-how
500 by
thor, a. H c. Mitchell has
chapter copy is sealed
all but
chapter The Georgian
to three
their Of what the denouement be
To the who most closely appOximates Mr. Mitch
ellis 500 prizes making
prize $3.50, Isl WILDE distributed.
5 o
No. 1....... 500
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $25
No. 4.......... .S15
Nos 16, each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright. 1918. by international New
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Thackeray. the bootless love
Of mothers for their children
in Vanity Fair
The words REQUIRED 20 my mind as
looked into the tragic eyes Of a widow
the mother Of two sons. Her husband
had died when her Oldest child was but
five years old She was what has been
called "a born mother" with whom ma
ternity was an absorbing passion She
had married at eighteen and was a
widow at twenty six For years she
had worked uncomplainingly to edu-
cate her sons
There had been not only work but the
sacrifice Of many Of the things in which
women delight She had not had time
10 60 into society during working hours.
and In the evening she did not like TO
leave the boys" She put them both
through college, living close 10 them,
spending her strength and youth in the
effort. When one OF them finished his
university course he went into business
on the Pacific slope Then the mothers
face developed lines Of anxiety. still she
smiled bravely
i educated him that he might make
". and IL would be selfish for me 20
mention TO him my dread Of parting
from him. And 7 have my other boy.
YOU know
Two years later her second son was
graduated and went TO South America
as a mining engineer. Il was soon after
this that I called on the lonely mother
she had grown old In a few weeks She
began talking Of her boys-calnlly al
FIRST. then her voice quivered and broke
Need Her No More
"whst is there for me to do now?''
she asked. Il am no good to anybody.
] have dropped utterly out Of the old
set and world TO which I once belonged.
I am too old 10 learn new ways Ny
one aim has been to NJ my boys for
the battle Of life. bur I hoped that bat
tie would be fought near me. Now !
am left alone. would be a selfish crea-
ture in the eyes Of the world n ! we're
70 try 10 keep my sons with me-ior
they have their own lives 10 live, and
mine is done They VIII never he mine
again They will sometimes come TO
see me, but they will never come as they
used TO come. They need ME no more.
she is not yet fifty and feels that her
life is done, She is one Of the Moth
ers OF Men" Of whom George Cabot
Lodge wrote.
Weep. mothers Of mem
The hands Of The ioorld are
strong 20 take
The tires nc bear for the
icorld's sole sake,
TO TN their souls TIL theV bend
on break,
Your children rGHish from ont
your ken
Weep mothers OF men,
II IS all true. viewed from one stand
point and vet when women dare make
a moan like this the world calls them
selfish II so. then Il is too late for the
mischief 10 be repaired.
THE greatest kindness we can do our
children is 10 teach them to be indie
pendent of us" remarked one woman
sententiously
The mother TO whom she spoke nung
her hands out with a gesture that was
almost despairing
"Ah. yes" she exclaimed bitterly. but
good LORD! who is going to teach US TO
be- independent OF THEM,
There is the cry OF the mother Who
indeed
Never Lose Daughters.
Mothers OF daughters claim that they
never lose these. and their contention Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHAPTER XXX.

THREE days passed before Cor
don Kelly heard directly from
Mildred Drcrv Her nerves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mother and
Sons
BY Virginia T. Van De Water.

kkNH, it is pitiful pi,iful." excIaims
Thsckeray. the bootless love
of mothers for their children
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Young PattishaII
Badly Burned
With Gasoline

Cecil Pattishall, sixteen year
old youth, employed at a local
pressing club, was frightfully
burned Yesterday afternoon when
his clothing on which he had
spilled a considerable amount of
gasoline, became ignited.
The young mans screams at
tracted immediate aid, but before
the flames could be extinguished,
his hands, arms and legs were
dreadfully burned. Medical assls-
lance was Immediately summoned,
but notwithstanding he suffered
terribly all night and is still in
critical condition. He will recover,
however, and in all probability
will not lose the use of any of the
burned parts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Death Has Called To-
Carl Hagenbeck

Hamburg, April 14.-Carl H.
Hagenbeck the animal collector
and senior partner of the Handles
menagrie and Deer park at Stelljn'
gen, near Hamburg died toLay.
Carl Hagenbeck was born in
1914. His father, who had COM
menced the animal business in
1848 with few seals and polar
bear brought to Hamburg by a
whaler transferred the business TO
him when he was 81 years old. In
1876 he began to exhibit a collec-
ton of the representative animals
of many countries, accompanied
by troups of natives, throughout
Europe. The French government
in 1891 awarded him diploma of
the academy. Several sovereigns
bestowed decorations on him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
3rd District Contest
At MOntezuma.

Fitzgerald's contestants in the
District meet will leave Thursday
night accompanied by Superlntend-
ent IA. B. Richie, Principle Ben
nett and Miss Venable, Miss
Jewell Garbutt will represent the
School in Recitation; Miss Ber-
nice Roher in Music; Wesley Col
lier in Defamation; Miss Sara
King in Spelling: and Miss Geneva
Moritz in Essay. In athletics the
High school will be represented
by Glenn Ryman il the 220 and
440 yard dash; John King in the
Shot. put; Win Masbburn, Love
Martin, John King and Reason
PauIk in the Relay races.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Kansas Solves The
SChOOlbOOk Question
Patrons to Buy Books At
Cost of Production.

Topeka, Kan, April IL. "A bill
has passed both houses of the leg
islature authorizing the state
government to become it's own
publisher of text books used by
the children of the state, and it
is expected that the governor
will sign the bill. The measure
carries an appropriation for en-
larging the state printing plant
to sufficient capacity to turn out
the school books. When this plan
is in operation the pupils of the
schools will be able to buy school
books at cost.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Maddox Peerless Players
At The Grand

The above Company opened a
week s engagement at the Grand
Monday night and were greeted
with the usual large audience.
Hearts Estrayed" was the Of
fering; play which was new to
this city, and one which certain
ly ranks among the higher class
productions. Each and every
member of the company is an
artist and protrayed their re-
spective parts to perfection.
The large audience was swayed
with the story from tears to
laughter; being held thru the en-
tire play. The wardrobe was
beautiful, the play ers
excellent and as a whole
the attraction was pronounced a
big hit by every one present.
Last night a Western play was
presented to another large at.
tendence and was heartily re.
ceived.
The vaudeville features are de-
serving of special mention as the
as they are all good and thoroug-
ly enjoyed. The plays move
along with snap, the perform
ances bring almost continuous
from the start by introducing the
entertainers between the acts.
Mr.. Maddocks has certainly out
done all other efforts and is to
be congratulated on his seclec-
ton of both plays and players.
Tonight the offering will be
Gamblers Wife," a comedy in
4 acts, which is said to be one of
the most pleasing bills in the
Companies Repertoire.
Thursday night they will pre-
sent Mr.. Rinalde's beautiful
Drama, "The Stran.
ger"
Every one should take advan-
tage of this weeks entertain
ment as this company is deserv-
ing Of capacity houses and the
price is within reach of all.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
WiIIacoochee Creek.

The all-day sing at RoanoaE
was o success in every particular
By 8 o'clock people began tt
gather at the school from every
direction, and by noon the capac'
ity of the house would not seat
the crowd.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the
house was called to order by the
President, Mr.. Elmer Downing.
and prayer by Mr.. 0. L, Own
ing, after which a committee OF
three was appointed to arrange
the program for the day.. The
committee selected were Messrs.
]. NJ Haines, G. G. Reeves and
Elmer Downing.
An interesting program was
rendered during the forenoon,
the class being conducted for Is
minutes each by Messrs. j. A.
Royal, Lige Downing, Bob Bar
intine, G. F. Thompson and w.
McGlamory.
A sumptuous dinner was then
spread, which was richly enjoyed
by all present.
At 100 the program for the
afternoon was rendered, viz: j.
M. Roberts, Is minutes; Cleve
Cooper, Is minutes; j. A. Royal.
80 minutes; ohm Henderson, 20
minutes; w. w. McGlamory, 80
minutes; G. L. Taylor, 80 min
utes.
This concluded the program
for the day, after an interesting
talk by Bro. 0. L. Downin, and
the closing prayer by Bro. A. H.
Shuler. after which everybody
departed for their homes, delight
ed they had spent such an enjoy
able day.
The Class at Roanoke seems
to be improving, 0 we'll that
Bro. John Henderson is conf
dent that they will Capture the
prize this summer at the conven-
tion this summer. Let every
body pull for a singing school
the first Of July and then we
will be in great shape to go to
the convention. NED"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
The little girl will appre-
ciate your vote.
Superior Court

The following cases have been
tried and disposed of this week
Richard Young assault with
intent to murder, guilty, 10 years.
This is the negro who assaulted
conductor Percy Harris.
Ernest Bishop, ForgerY-1z
months.
Will Gadlin, Larc y-1z
months.
John Brooks, Burglary-3 years
This is one of the trio who burg
larized Geo. w. Rogers Store last
fall.
The Grand Jury is still in session
grinding out additi onal indict-
ments.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Troubl
and how to relieve them.

Advice about Stomach Troubles
and how to relieve them.
Don't neglect indigestion, for 10
may lead to all sorts of ills and CONF
plications. An eminent physician
cnce said that ninety-fve per ceAt OF
ell ills have their origin in dis.
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-'
pepsia Tablets leads us TO believe
them to be one OF the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi:
ents are soothing to the inaamed
membranes Of the stomach. Rich
in Pepsin ana BismutA, two Of the
greatest digestive aids known 70
medicine, the relief they afford e
very prompt. Used persisscntly and
regularly for abort time, they tend
20 relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders. ~ Wf
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
insure healthy appetite. aid diGes-
ton, and promote nutrition. As
evidence Of our faith in theM. we ask
you to try them ut eur risk IT they
do not give entire sAtisfactiOn, we
will return the money you paid as
without question or forrnAlity. Three
SHEA. IS cents, 30 cents and $l.OC.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
an this community only OF our store:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Roanoke Items.

We are having some beautiful
weather now. We all hope il
will remain SO. for a while,
Hello! boys and girls, how die
you enjoy yourselves at the box
supper Friday night? Whose boz
brought the most?
HomefoIks around Willachochee
were seen fishing Tuesday after.
noon. <fa
Little Miss Mary Greer spent
last Saturday night week with
her cousin, Ruby Hyde in the
Icity.
Guess what young lady fell in
the creek Tuesday afternoon.
Wonder if she got much wet!
Mrs. w. J. Greer spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Hyde.
Miss Bertha Mink had a pleas
ant drive Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Cone spent Tues
day night with Mrs. Shirley.
Mrs. J. H. SneIlgrove was in
the city shopping Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lou Roland's future
intended from Cordele, visited
her Saturday and Sunday. He
is we'll acquainted with the coun-
try around Roanoke.
Mrs. w. R. Walker, near Ash
ton, is still on the sick-list. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. H. Snellgrove and Sis
ter visited Mrs. H. ]. Christian
on Jessamine street Tuesday.
Misses Sallie Dixon and Len ,
Reeves attended preaching at
Englewood Sunday night, and
we noticed they were not alone.
Messrs. Roach and Henderson
attended Sunday School at Roam
oke Sunday, and we noticed they
were badly disappointed.
All the farmers are busy plant
ing cotton this beautiful weather.
The Roanoke singing class was
organized Sunday afternoon. We
are going after the prize this
summer at the convention.
There is going to be sing
Friday night at the home of Mr..
G. G. Reeves. We are going tc
practice for Sunday. Everybody
invited to come.
Roanoke school will be out in
three weeks.
Mr.. A. H. Shuler took his
school pupils to the creek Friday
afternoon. We all waded in the
creek, gathered flowers and all
had fine time. BROWN EYES.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Justice For Castro.

New York, April 11,-General
Ciprian Castro, former president
at Venezuela, can now enter the
United States when he pleases.
Word was yesterday received by
United States District Attor-
ney Wise from Attorney
General McReynolds that appeal
is not to be taken from Judge
Wards decision in the federal
district court allowing Castro to
come in. This decision overruled
the findings of the immigration
authorities barring Castro.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
Bugdeath kills bugs and
increases the yield of pota-
taos. Denmark Drug Co.
Charter Meeting

Considerable progress wa S
made by the Charter Revision
Commute at their last meeting
Monday night at the City Hall.
A number Of the charter sections
were discussed and amendments
were outlined.
Chairman Bowen and the active
members are satisfied with the
progress being made and feel
certain that a satisfactory char
ter will finally be submitted for
notifications to the voters.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-16
DENMARK DRUG co.
Georges

Fitzgerald Tas .|eHazz SsOn Georgi
There Is o Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city In the United States, Canada and
Great britain There il different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human lin
each especially designed for the particular Ill
for which IL 10 recommended.
The RaxaIl Stores are AmsrioA's Crs&tsss
Drug Stor0a