davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Why Georgia Congressman Should
Support Barrett

is all but nconcevabe that there should be ukewam
within states delegation congress with
spect the among the farmers of the nation place
culture.
yet friends returning from Wash
ington, report just that state of things.
They say decided majority of the Georgia delegation
Enthusiastically appointment but that unless the dele
CATION gets behind him sd the of the president of the
National Farmers union will be seriously crippled
that they precisely what the delegation is fail
ing or neglecting to do!
While newspapers farmers organizations by the
throughout the West the middle West the North and the East
clamorng for Barrett in the cabinet Georgahs home state
surely indifference neglect representa-
tives in Washington.
Mr. Barrets cabinet fails of
ukewarmness quarter the farmers of Georgia declare they
will remember and remember long.
Barrett's is only cabinet boom
Georgian that goes without the confines of his immediate
California Oregon Indiana Illinois, Pennsylvania Texas
Wconsnthese states working for Barrett and practically
demanding that be secretary of agriculture
Shall Georgia permit said of Barrett he like
approved prophets shall without honor his
countryf
farmers of Georgia Charles s. Barrett in the
cabinet of Woodrow Wilson, secretary agrcuture and they
will not relish seeing him slaughtered the threshold of his
home Georgia watching its congressional delegation think
Georgas population especially will any failure
support for Barrett that be manifested therein
1t may mistaken and
Georgia delegation congress will lineup for their
should
They and all other Georgans will hope anywayand that
will take largely the form of reasonable expectation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

enough with all his dinners-and,
whisper, your children will think
whole lot more of you if you aren't
among those present every minute
of the day; see if they don't.
And bark to the voice of the hor-
rifer-the best mothers are not al
ways those who are always with
their children and make a virtue
of their absolute slavery to the nur-
sery. Just light that little fact
and keep it burning a while and see
if it doesn't set you to thinking
just a little.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

In the presence Of a dozen or
more colored brethren, Henry s.
Jackson, Of Atlanta, collector of
internal revenue for Georgia, re-
Gently emptied 500 gallons of
mountain dew" into one Of the
city sewers. Mr.. Jackson's atten-
ton is respectfully called to that
provision Of the state constitution
which prohibits cruel and inhuman
punishment for any cause whatso-
ever.
&&
Having got hold Of the presi-
dency of Mexico, General Huerta's
next pressing problem, of course,
will be how to turn it loose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

OF course, in a play, melodrama
and sentimentality demanded that
the husband should be faithful to
his dull and uninteresting and
commonplace old wife. and he was
held up to our bitter scorn because
he was tempted to forsake her for
the brilliant women of the new
world into which he had passed,
and we only forgave him when
for the sake OF the fool happy
conclusion that they say plays must
have-he went back to his faithful
old Maria.
In these plays it was intended
that the pathetic figure should be
that Of the forsaken wife, but the
one that l wanted to bedew with
my tears was the lonely man who
was tied to the corpse of a dead
love that he must drag about with
him as long as he lived, and whose
success was made dust and ashes
in his teeth because he had no one
with whom to SAVIOR It.
For the woman who does not I'M
derstand-the woman who never
can understands not always OF
the vampire type. She is oftenest
just the narrow, stupid, prejudiced
woman who can not see an inch be-
yond her nose, who can not com
prehend a thing outside of her own
little range of personal experiences,
and who can no more change her
point of view than the leopard can
change his spots.
1t is this woman that strips the
man who achieves ito his foolish
hide" to borrow Kipling's phrase,
and makes all that he mas done of
no account, SO far as bringing him
any happiness is concerned, be-
cause she has not grown with his
growth, nor strengthened with his
strength, She has sat supinely
down and let him go forward while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Turing this past winter there
- have been two interesting
and successful plays pre-
scented in New York that had for
their theme the trading of old
wives for new.
In each of these plays the hero
was a self-made man. He had be-
gun life as a poor boy of humble
social station. and by his own
brains and Drawn, and grit, and
determination he had worked him
self up to fame and fortune, so that
at middle life he sat among kings,
as it were. And in his climbing UP
the ladder this man had educated
himself and had been educated by
life until he took his place among
the highest in the land as an equal.
He was fitted for the place he filled.
Each of these men had married
girl of his own people when he was
very young She had been de-
voted and faithful wife to him, and
in the stress OF his beginnings had
toiled with him. She had washed
his clothes, and patched his trous-
ers, and cooked his dinners and had
been perfectly happy in doing So
but she could not climb with him,
or she would not climb with him.
So in the end she was left at the
bottom of the ladder, while he was
at the top, and the play resolved
itself around the mans effort to
find some answer to this common
and insoluble problem Of matri-
mony where one Of a couple out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

President Wilson will soon be up
against the delicate job of making
only one patronage rainbow grow
where seven or eleven grew be
fore.
~
A Kentucky representative-elect
is in Washington looking over
congress at work to see how he
likes it" Not that he has any idea
Of declining his prospective lob
therein, OF course.
-
Turkey is having its ups and
downs, Today it is up against ii.
tomorrow 1t is down ON It's luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

1t is most distressing to think
that only paltry handful of legis-
lative votes stand between the
United States senate and the iri-
descent glory of Jim Hams whis-
kers!
R@
Georgia's imprisoned 106-year-
old blind tiger" wants a pardon.
What's his hurry?
b. y
President Taft has called the
new senate in extraordinary SEES
sion at noon on March 4. He must
have chuckled in issuing that proc
lamation to think that he is to
leave for Georgia a few minutes
after it goes into effect!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

1t is barely possible, of course,
that Governor Brown is not so
profoundly impressed with the i'm
portance and dignity of Atlanta's
park board as he might-maybe
should-be!
The American people have
much to learn" says President
Taft And yet, everybody is &C
quainted with a few people who
know it all, and then some,
Representative Bates says the
Congressional Record should be
abolished. Why? After the
speeches have been edited for pub.
LEGATION therein it generally Is quite
harmless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
an equa
Their Bondage.

And the worst Of this 4s"s "
development is that it can not w
helped, nor remedied. Iae .''"
that has the germ of gro"." j"
must unfold and attain j,s full .-'.
ure, no matter whether ''."'
happiness or misery
There are those who are
telling the duh wife Of the '...'
man that she must strain
keep up with him. Do1'.
is good advice. At least
bly, mitigates the situation
both. for they are equal -
the calamity that beta... a.
riage in which either 9Th.
or the wife outgrows ro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

We have a phrase that describe,
such a woman. We speak Of her as
"the wife of his youth" In that 4,
the tragedy Of many a successful
mans life. The woman he is mar.
ried to is the wife of his youth s5s
is the wife Of his calIow immaturi.
ty She is the wife of his uDedu.
Gated, unread, uncultivated youth
But at middle age he is no more
that crude, gawky, unlettered boy
than his Immaculate broadcloth is
the blue denim of the overaIlg he
used to wear. He has worked. and
studied, and improved, and polished
himself in mind and body, and III.
woman who has stayed Just as sn.
was, who has not advanced an inch
IN any way, and who was the wife
of his youth, is the wife of his ma.
turity in name only.
They have not one single thing In
common, not one taste, not one in.
terest, not one idea, and in the
pathos of their lot he is just a,
much to be pitied as she.
Nay, more. for it is always the
one with the keener intellect, the
more far-seeing eye, that suffers
most. The grounding can, to
large extent, be satisfied with ma
terial things, but the one who scars
aloft is tortured by the vision Of
what life might be in the rapture 0,
perfect compromising.
In all the world there is nothing
more terrible or more sorrowful
than this development Of one Of
married pair, while the other is
stunted. Nor is it always the huS-
band that grows away from his
wife. Sometimes it is the woman
whose mind and heart get bigge-
and broader, and wiser a s the years
go by until she walks in green pas
lures and on uplands, where her
husband does not even attempt to
follow her.
In such cases the woman who hal;
outgrown her husband c.anks the
chains Of her marriage, which Is
nothing but a bondage after Ae7
just as does the man VINO has Out
grown his wife. She, too, knows
the loneliness, and the dreariness
of life in which husband ana WIZ
speak different languages have ur
ferent standards of measurements
and look at life from the point OIL
view of aliens. She, too, sups 0D
the husks of affection and .rea"s
of what the full meal might 9e "'.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Y you love your children, your
I husband loves his business.
You like to stay at home and
read fairy stories to the little fell
lows, and he wants to go to the the
alter.
He loves dinners and luncheons
and parties, and you hate them.
Shall you leave this man and look
after your children yourself, just
because you are perfectly able to
do so and don't want to be "humil-
lated" by what will look like his
neglect if you stay at home and let
him go gadding, as you call it?
Why, what foolish woman-fool-
ism, foolish, short sighted, self
willed, self-centered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
By DOROTHY DIX.

she stayed put, and because he /,
bound to her hand and foot by the
most unbreakable fetter in the
world-the fetter that is forged by
honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Are You Vexed?

Come now, let's get at the root OF
this thing right now.
You may love your children, but
you certainly can't love that hus-
band of yours very much. or you
wouldn't be 80 ready to leave him.
Why don't you love him?
Are you veXed because he can not
be happy with you, and with YOU
alone?
DO you resent the fact that lie
Graves other society occasionally?
And, after all, your children viii
all leave YOU some day. Husband
.e tine only one who even dreams OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
You Love Your Children.

You love your children, you say,
and yet you would throw them out
into the world without a fathers
protection. What sort of love is
that, do tell US? Just puppy love,
the love all mothers, and some who
are not mothers. have, too, for all
young dependent things.
You would rather be with your
children better than to be with any
one else, you say, Fine, that's
good for both you and the children,
but don't think it is absolutely sure
what makes you rather"
know people who prefer the So
ciety of their children to all 9TH
ers, not for any high and noble
reason at all they just like to be
with people they can boss; that's
all
Is there any of that in your state
of mind?
And why do you hate dinners and
luncheons and affairs generally?
Tell me, true, is it because you do
not shine at such affairs and it
makes you unhappy to see other
women admired who do?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
The Pathetic Figure.

grows the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Wife of His Youth. -

honor,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
suMME RFIELD
ecial Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Rev. Father D. Bottolaccio of Ocala
wishes to announce to all Catholics
of the Summerfield mission that he
will be here at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of Sunday, October 5th. as that
day is the feast of the Holy Rosary"
Services will be held at p. m. On
Monday morning, October 6th,, at $50
o'clock Father Bottolaccio viii say
mass. All are cordially invited to be
present.
C. J. Wall and his father were Wis
tiers to Ocala last Monday morning.
Their trip was purely business one.
Geo. Neihlsen of Ocala was here
last Saturday visiting his parents and
his little son, Emmett.
Rev Mr.. Outland, pastor of the
Methodist church, was here last Sun
day to hold services. Mr.. Outland
was accompanied by his wife.
DR.. Geo. w. Wood of Oxford was
here last Monday. attending to bust
ness matters.
A. Holliwill was an Ocala visitor
last Saturday
Mrs. J. F. Ricketson and children
were guests at dinner last Sunday
Of Mrs. Nathan Mayo.
C. Neihlsen and wife visited their
farm east of town last Sunday.
Fred Laubscher of South Lake
Weir was visitor here last satur'
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo gave
their children an auto joy ride last
Sunday. Misses Hermine Kotzbauer
and Hazel Seymour were also in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Doison went to
Wildwood last Sunday to take in the
sights of that lively little town. They
returned on the night train. They
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
due of the Wildwood Ice Company.
VIM. A. Kelly of Levon is surely
working hard for the success of the
Orange avenue to Summerfield, and
east to the hard road.
Mrs. George Ernst of the Colony
House has received word from Mrs.
M. A. Rogerson of Canada. and Rob-
ert Emerson that they will arrive
on the next excursion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
MISS CLIFFORD PYLES TO WE'D
Mr.. L. 3. coLLUM, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Pyles are
announcing the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Clifford, to Mr.. Lorenzo B. Col
Ium, Jr., of Batesburg, S. G..
The marriage will occur Tuesday
afternoon, September Goth, at 2
O'Clock, at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pyles, and though it, is to
be extremely simple in its details, it
will be beautiful affair, and will be
witnessed by one hundred and fifty
friends of the family.
Miss Pyles has been a student at
Brenau, Galnesvlile, georgia, for sew
eral years, and is pretty, vivacious,
cultured and extremely popular.
She will have as her only attend
ant her sister, Miss Ophelia Sawtell,
and Mr.. Collum, will be attended by
his uncle, Mr.. Jack Burton, of Bates
burg.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens, pastor of
the Baptist church, will officiate at
this wedding.
The young couple will leave on the
afternoon train for Batesburg, where
Mr.. Collum is prominent in business,
and will Immediately commence
housekeeping
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Bass left last Monday for Pa
latka.
The Misses House and Mrs. Walker
went to Summerfield Monday to do
some shopping.
Mr.. S. House went to the Brick
City few days ago.
At the home of Bob Shaw they are
entertaining a new ARRIVAL fine
baby girl
On. Thursday, the 18th of this
month, the stork visited the home of
win Proctor, and left a fine l01a
pound girl baby. Her name is Kath-
crime Lucius Proctor.
Quite a crowd met at the Masonic
hall last Tuesday to see what could
be done to build hard road from
Summerfield to Levon. A number
are favoring building on the half sec
ton, but this is not advisable, as the
most travel is on the main section
line, and will be the greatest benefit
to Pedro and Levon, as the farmers
all have to ship melons from Levon
We hope the county commissioners
will take this matter in hand and IN
terest themselves for the benefit OF
our people. 1t will also give US an
outlet to Ocala.
Levon citizens are going to build
large packing house for the con
venience of the surrounding neigh
borhood, and soon there will be
something doing.
That ice plant to be erected is also
, settled fact. Keep the ball rolling
, and we will soon have enterprises in
every nook and corner of the state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. S. H. Gaitskill arrived home
on Wednesday. Mrs. Gaitskill is still
in Maryland. and will come south
later on.
Mr.. William Christian left for
Gainesville this week, where he will
take up a post graduate course at
the Florida University.
Mr.. Joshua Gist is also attending
the University at Gainesville, having
arrived there Tuesday from Mullins,
w. Va, where he has been with the
Gist Contracting Co.
Mr.. J. G. Turnipseed is installing
double cylinder Roberts motor in
his boat The engine is equipped
with all the latest fittings, including
reverse gear, which will give him one
of the fastest as well as one of the
best boats on Orange Lake.
The Mcintosh Baptist young peo-
pies union will give an exhibitional
meeting at Micanopy Friday night.
The object is to assist in organizing
a B. Y. p. M. there, by making the
residents familiar with it's methods.
Mr.. J. A. Murrell and Mr.. w. NJ.
Gist were in ocala on Tuesday and
visited Mr.. Gist's farm near Santos.
The farmers of this section are tak-
ing lively interest in making seed
beds at the present time.
Miss Lois Dickson and Miss Myrtle
Granger left for Columbia College at
Lake City on Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
SUGGESTION FROM SECRETARY
ROONEY
b the EDITOR ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Possibly this has never struck our
people very forcibly. yet it is en- inn
portant matter. and should be taken
up at once. We al know that there
is q large number of tourists who
make the Oklawaha river trip, either
taking the boat at Silver Springs, or
coming from Palatka. This. of course.
puts them into Ocala. Now. what
our people want to co is 70 make our
city SO attractive that they viii be
induced to remain over few days.
Then they will find that We have the
best section of the state.
| want to suggest that one wav is
to have a number of nice seats placed
around our court house square. Let
them stand just far enough from the
street that anyone occupying seat
their feet would rest on the cement
walk, and not on the grass. Remem-
Der, there is no place in Ocala where
a visitor can sit down TO rest. or
watch the passing throng. Why is
this? Almost every other town in
Florida has some point, park or place
where there are seats.
Think on this, city as well as coun-
ty authorities, and take some action
to remedy.
Let us have some attractions for
those passing through, whereby find
ing this they may tarry with us, and
by so doing discover that they are in
the best part of Florida.
If this has to be done by private
subscription, I will agree to furnish
one nice seat! Who will be the next?
J. D. ROONEY, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The coolest weather for September
we have ever known.
Mr.. Frank Morris of Sunny Slope
Farm expects to make trip to the
southern part of the state in few
days.
MIR. w. E. Veal, wife and son, Jack,
of Istachatta, motored UP one day
last week and returned the next day,
accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Wood
ward, who will spend a week with
them.
Mr.. Henry Bates visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Barco
Saturday last.
Farmers are busy gathering peanuts
this delightful weather.
Cotton Plant school opened last
week with twenty pupils, and with
Miss Florence Cook of Orange Lake
as teacher.
Judge Veal made business trip.
to Ocala last Saturday.
Miss Helen and Master Edwin Veal
of Istachatta are attending the Cot
ton Plant school.
Mr.. j. P. Daniel is an inmate Of the
hospital at Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
NOTICE

In County Court. Marion County, Flor
ida-By the County Judge of Said
County:
Whereas, F. B. Hester applied TO
this court for letters of administra-
ton, with will annexed, on the estate
of T. G. Bradley. deceased, late of
said county of Marion.
These are. therefore. to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, TO be
and appear before this court, on or
before
The 23rd Day of October, A. D., 1918,
and file objections, if any they have,
TO the granting letters as aforesaid,
the same will be granted
as prayed.
Witness my name as county Judge
of the county aforesaid, this goth day
of September, 1913.
W. z. SMITH.
lad 9-26 County Judge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
DouRLY PROVEN
ocaIa Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence

ocala Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence
This Ocala citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
c. F, Hays, 271 Orange avenue,
Ocala, Fla, says: 81 think that heavy
lifting caused my kidneys to become
disordered. I suffered intensely from
pains in my back, and often was so
stiff and lame that / could hardly do
my work. also had headaches.
When a friend told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills began using them,
and they gave me more relief than
all the other medicines / had ever
taken. gladly confirm my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
for the benefit they brought me has
been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other-ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
e ELLEVIEW

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We understand that Mrs. Dana has
recently rented her house to Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodcock of Lynn, Mass, who
will arrive about November /, and
open the house for boarders. This
is a splendid locataion, and will be a
nice place for anyone wanting to
spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook left Tues
day night for Plant City, where they
will reside in the future.
Hotel Marion has been leased for
the year to Mrs. H. NJ. Perry of New
Haven. Conn, who will arrive about
the 10th of October, and open the
house.
Rev and Mrs Wenrick. and James,
of Jacksonville, are visiting friends
in town. They are receiving warm
welcome.
The B. Y. P. u. will hold an ice
cream sale and box social on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Blair of TalIadega. Ala, is max
ing prospecting trip through Flor
ida, and is looking over our town
for few days.
The many friends here of the Miss
es Turner, who spent the winter IN
Belleview last winter, regret exceed
ingIy to know of the death of Miss
Grace Turner on September 9Th, at
her home in New York City. The sim
cerest sympathy is extended to Miss
Turner and other relatives in their
bereavement.
Mrs. Lulu Dudley is visiting rela-
tives in Wildwood.
Miss Bessie Shedd left Tuesday for
Jacksonville, where she will make
her home.
Rev. Wenrick preached on Sunday
evening to a large and attentive audi
ence.
The dance at the social hall on Fri
day night was very pleasant affair
and we'll attended. The young PEG
pie will meet again on October II fol
another party.
Mr.. L. Weihe is spending ten days
with his daughter, Mrs. Marie Win
ton. at Bushnell, and making the ac
uuaintance of his new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Maddox spent
part of last week with relatives here
They were en- route home from a triI
to st. Louis and other southern cities
They left for st. Petersburg satur
day.
! Mrs. V. D. Pratt has gone to Jack
sonville to spend some time witt
her husband.
Master William Fielding has gon'
to Gainesville, where he will attend
school this winter.