davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

TT is Lysander John Appleton's
opinion that the foundation of
the liking of his wife and daugh-
ter for warlike prose and poetry lies
in the reiteration of the number Of
times the soldiers were told to
charge it,"
They charged" to the right, and
they charged" to the left, and in one
particularly inspiring poem they
charged the six hundred
I'VE have never" lamented Daysey
Mayme, charged that much to Fa-
Their at one time, yet he is always
complaining OF the size of the bills
I'VE have 10 see that he has credit
at all the stores" argues his wife,
Ito keep his credit good. Now. what
would people think of him if his wife
and daughter went around paying
cash."
Strengthened by this argument, and
which is unanswerable when uttered
by noble woman, the Appleton women
folks haunted all the stores, first to
secure credit for Lysander John, and
then. by purchasing that which they
did not need and could not afford, to
make his credit good, and the results
were bills usually beginning with abb
breviations that looked like the hero
glyphics followed by lin6 after line
with the simple word DO written
on, which Lysander John in his ig
norance, thought must mean an at
tempt to do" him, but which his wife
and daughter interpreted as ditto
Charge It" comes as naturally to
the lips of his wife and daughter as
"Da- da" or Ma ma" comes to the
lips OF a babe 1t is as if Mrs APP
pleton and Daysey Mayme were
French dolls, and every time they en-
tered a store some clerk rushed for
ward with an armful of goods, and
punched them in the middle, and i'm
mediately Charge it" fell in me-
chanical precision from their lips.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
this tendency to charge everything to
Lysander John has at last added hui
initiation to his financial distress.
They were at a dinner party. One of
those affairs so exceedingly proper
that the wine took on the color Of
stained glass window in a church,
and every sentence was breathed like
a prayer. The bishop, in unctuous
tones. had told of an incident in a
charge he had two years before, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

too for l thought the great and holy
mystery, the sacrament of union and
love had given me such strength that
could meet any further wrong !
might have to endure in my walk
through the world with charity and
forgiveness.
But how little woman knows OF
her heart until it is tried in the fires
of passion
As l entered the salon which Gas
usual divided my husbands bedroom
from mine, | came upon my maid,
Price. listening intently at my hus-
bands closed door This seemed TO
me so improper that ] was beginning
To reprove her, when she put her fin
ger to her lip and coming over 10 me
with her black eyes ablaZe she said
Il know you will pack me of for
what I'm going to say, yet I can't hep
that You've stood too much already
my lady, but IL you are a woman and
have any pride in yourself as a wife
90 and listen at that door and see II
YOU can stand any more
With that she Went out of the salon
and tried to 60 20 my own room. but
/ could not stir Something held m
to the spot on which l stood. and 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

astonishing PRINCESS so
imperial the kngy the royal the princey.
vanishing that isn't real Princess Only
aery tales will
cloudkissng Gothamtown there few
bosses they will faers and fades
Sovereign whose will
be the small
play first fiddle forever
His will keep ashnngneve revolution will the
kingdomeverybody his house will
little jolly doing It, His mother
him him the blood
will his head shake
make him laugh patches his shoes His Majesty
mother
daddy til the God stills hummng
Majesty-the Boss-ust baby-S
Hanging
Babylon-and subjects overthrow hembut here's
King Divine always
that folks who have Just come into
in house? NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

choir director and is a great friend q,
the family. He married one OF nv
dearest friends not so very long ago.
Graham is a dear. He did bring hin,
down, and pretended to be blissfilly
unconscious that the tenor was actually
waiting to meet me, for went right on
talking to one of the boys down at the
church door, some one don't care about
at all.
Peggy" said Graham. finally, Mr.
Woods has been asking to meet you"
And then l turned and smiled and
slipped my hand into Graham's and
bowed to the blond giant who simply
lowered over me.
do you come TO church every Sun
day. Miss Dean?" he inquired, as
looked up at him after Graham had dis
creetly disappeared.
Well said slowly. mot II II rains,
otherwise, yes"
ITS not going to rain this month" he
said confidently.
Really" | returned. How nice to
know, and are you going to be here
month";"
lou 10 jump 10 COnCluSlOnh, ne
said, but am, and that's why I'm sure
it's not going to rain"
"Oh, ! suppose a singer must take
care of his voice." said purposely mis-
understanding. I had decided that he
was a little bit too conceited. 1 wonder
why men talk personalities to me the
minute l meet them. Other girls rare
ly get further than the weather.
"Ye-es," he said, after that remark
I'm rather at a loss how to take you"
why take me at all?" 1 said politely
But you'll come next Sunday, won't
you?"
"Unless 1t rains" compromised,
land IL it does you won't be here,
either Oh, what it Is to have voice."
And then | laughed at him as | said
good bye. He probably thinks l am
quite indifferent and will like me all
the better. I want him to- think he's
perfect winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

! heard the girls voices rising and
falling and then through the closed
door " the church came the mufled
sound of their evening hymn
Ave maris stella
Die Mater Alma -"
did not know why ] was putting
myself willfully to this bitter pain
the pain % Remembering the happy
years In which / myself was a girl
singing SO. and then telling myself
that other girls were there now who
knew nothing Of me.
thought Of the Reverend Mother,
and then Of my own mother, my
saint, my angel, who had told me to
think Of her when ! sang that hymn.
and then | remembered where | was
and what had happened to me.
Virgin Of all virgins,
To thy shelter take me-
felt like an outcast. i sitting
sensation came into my throat and
| dropped to my knees in the dark
ness. / thought | was broken
hearted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
An Appetizing, Nutritious
Dinner for 10 Cents

Take Toe package of Faust Spa
ghetti, cook for about 20 minutes with
some ripe tomatoes and serve with
powdered cheese-there's a meal that
will delight anybody's palate-a meal
that is tasty nutritious. digestible and
cooling
You ought to make Faust Spaghetti
the chief meal at least twice a week
as side dish it should be on your
table often 1t is rich in gluten-a
single 10c package being four times
as nutritious as a pound of the finest
tenderlOin steak
Think of the saving. And the num-
berless ways that Faust Spaghetti
can be cooked, Write for free recipe
book and find out the great variety Of
dishes (meals with a smack that can
he made with Faust Spaghetti. Sc
and loo packages
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

~ MPRES slipping
the oblivion that line the corridors of
time Loyal subjects OF the weight of the
shoulders
questioning allegiance meeknesand pull the sparkling
down his high their and
golden crown! Dynae Caphate Kingdoms will day
be only faeryeskng will there goldlnk mail with the
oxbush the hunt their helms Why shut think
Princess picture
white and gold bocade with chains about her waist
sleeves pply hair with plated
and pointed slippers? And rode white parey with 1ngng
hawk her wrist And anybody
roeaf between her eidedowp dropped
and sighed haven't wink all There something
bed it's bruised head foot" Princess
Wasn't Il? flip the leaves a
snapshot OF dya PLAIN ladyn skirt walking
odfashoned funny little with nice
smile her with the in her
shoulder likely will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

| the word charge had set Mrs. Ly-
sander Johns mind off on an absent
minded trail
I'VE found the babe in basket at
my vestry door one morning said
the bishop, and I will never rest till
/ find the man at whose door to lay
the charge
Charge it." murmured a womans
voice above the stiffness that fol-
lowed. ito my husband, Lysander
John Appleton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

found myself listening to the voices
which I could distinctly hear in my
husbands bedroom.
There were two wholesome A
mans, loud and reckless; the other a
womans soft and cautious.
To Be Continued To. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913. by ]. b. Lipplncott Company
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Exercises for Grads
of Dundee School to
Be Held Monday Eve

Exercises for twenty-five graduates Of
Dundee school will be given Monday
evening at Dundee Presbyterian church,
Fittieth and Underwood streets. Ken
nard Wallace is class president, while the
rest OF the officers are: Robert Wiley.
vice president; Mary Leslie, secretary;
Dora weise, treasurer. The program fol-
lows;
Song of Greeting (from the sextetto).
Chorus.
Invocation-Rev O. II. Fisher, d. d.
Salutatory-Robert Wiley.
Piano Solo-Mountsin Stream (5idney
SMITH. Edna Llnderholm.
Recitation-PRpa and the Boy, Martha
Smalley
song-Massa' In the Cold Cold Ground.
Eighth grade boys.
War and Human Brotherhood (ChAn-
ninR)-McKee Fisk.
Violin Solo (Gondellisd) - Antoinette
Bruno
Glass Prophecy-Teanor slabauRh
SonR-whispering Hope, Louise Wiese,
Helen Borsheim, Marian Jones, VernR
Tcmpleton, Dora wieae, Hulda Anderson,
Ruth Nolan. Evelyn Bancroft
Class Poem-Eloise Green.
Song-who Knows What the Bells Say,
chorus,
Recitstion-Ths Gift of Tritemius Nh
Plano soio-sptnninE wheel Cspindisr>.
Enid LIndbors.
Valedictory-Mary Leslie.
Bridal Chorus Cfrom the Rose Maidenl.
Presentation OF Diplomas-Deigh Leslie.
song-The Shepherds Goodnight, from
uTrovRtore
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Ing OF the West Omaha Mothers culture
club, whicn will be held Friday at the
home Of Mrs, w. N Baker. A general
discussion on the subject OF Public
Amusements" viii follow Election OF
officers will take place and final ar
rangements made for a picnic TO be held
June 49,
Reservations for the Daughters OF the
American Revolution luncheon, which
will he given Monday, June Is. at the
Country club, will be received for the
Omaha chapter by Miss Ida Johnston and
and Mrs. A. l. Fernald and for Major
Isaac Sadler chapter by Mrs. Frank
Baker. The state officers will be honor
guests at the luncheon
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Baker, Ses South Twenty-eighth street
Wednesday afternoon.
The last meeting for the year Of the
North Side Mothers club will be held at
the home OF Mrs. c. ]. Ziebarth Tuesday
afternoon. Election Of officers will be
held. The program will include vocal
solo by Mrs. II. F. Williams; paper,
Supplementary Home Work in Geog-
raphy and Natural History" Mrs f. O.
Ames; The Panama Canal" Mrs F. n.
Crane; roll call, Benefits from our
Books" address by the president. Mrs
Charles ziebarth; discussion OF the year s
work. led by Mrs. G. r. Gilbert, and in
strumental selections by Miss Bertha
Barr. A picnic for the families OF the
members will be held during the summer
Mrs. p NJ. Pritchard OF the Omaha
Story -Tellers league will tell stories at a
meeting OF the Monmouth Park Mothers
club, which will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the school audi
torium. Vocal solos will be given by
Mrs Clarence Stevens Following the
business session light refreshments will
be served. II Is planned to continue the
meetings OF the club during the summer.
Rev. J. r. Beard will have as his sub
ject Teaching Unusual Truths be fore
the Central Park Mothers league meeting
Friday afternoon. This is the last meet
ing for the year and win be held In the
auditorium OF the Central Park school at
2:90 o'clock. VIII Hetherington will give
violin solos.
Mrs. c. 8. Hartwtcl, chairman OF the
propaganda committee of the Omaha Suf-
frage association, has secured the serv-
ices OF Miss Clementine Monaco. Miss
Minnie Barton and Joe Mancusoo as in
terpreters for her work in the italian
settlements.
Mrs George II. Bl!gh will entertain the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

The national convention of Methodist
deaconeeses will be held In Omaha Tues
day and Wednesday at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Fifty delegates,
representing Methodist hospitals, orphan.
ages and educational institutions are ex-
pected to attend. and will be entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Throat and LUnR Troubles
Quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. the first dose helps. best remedy
for coughs. colds and lung diseases. 300
and 500. All druggists s-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Join the Bwappsrs' Club. Membership
IL free. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
club Calendar.

Olun calendar
SUNDAY-Nesper service, Young wo-
mems Christian association, 40 D. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to visiting dele
gates General Federation Of Women $
clubs at Commercial club, 4 to D. m.
TUESDAN-National convention Metho-
dist Deaconesses' association, First
Methodist Episcopal church: junior
Musical club of Miller park school, con-
cert MONMOUTH Park Mothers club,
Mrs. 9. j. Ziebrath, hostess.
WEDNESDAY-Eq Franchise society
OF south Omaha, Mrs George Bligh,
hostess; Flower Mission day, Frances
willard Women's Christian Temperance
union, Hanscom park; deaconesses con-
vention, First Methodist Episcopal
church; ladies of the Modern Macca-
bees. Mrs. Fred Baker. hostess
FRIDAY : The Tempest" Hanscom
Park Mothers league, Central Park
school: West Omaha Mothers culture
club, Mrs. w. N. Baker, hostess
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

park. Friday evening, June r. The play
VIII be given under the direction OF Miss
Mary Irene Wallace, who was in charge
OF the same production at the Brandeis
n eater recently.
The performance will be given In the
southwestern part Of the park which
forms a natural amphitheater and will
begin promptly at $40 O'Clock. Excell-
ent lighting effects have been arranged
and the park commissioner has provided
the seats
Flower Mission day will be observed
who are arranging the performance are;
Mrs. J. c. Dahlman, Mrs. A. @. Mcclure,
Mrs. Christie, Mrs. John a. McCRgue.
Misses Lydia McCRgue, Corrinne Searle,
Gretchen Mcconnell, Gertrude schermer-
horn, Mona Bridge, May Somers Ora
Amber, Eunice Pritchard. Dixon, Edith
Flickinger. Alice Buchanan, Myrtle Busk
and Claudia Galloway. They plan to fol-
low the example Of Wellesley clubs in
other cities this summer by inausuratinG
a series OF sales OF homemade candy,
cakes, pies and other confections.
This is the first time that an outdoor
performance OF The Tempest has been
given In Omaha. although several other
Shakespearean plays have been produced
in the open. II It rains Friday evening
the play will be given the following
evening
The cast for the production includes:
Alfonso, king OF Naples Thomas Craig
Sebastian, his brother..........T Tom Berry
Prospero. the rightful duke OF Milan.
Antonio his brother the usurping
duke OF Milan. ..,......,.. Kay Corley
Ferdinand, son OF the king Of Naples.
Il nnmRt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

appreciation Of their services. This flower
mission originated with Miss Jennie Cas-
sidy OF Louisville, Ky, a shut-in. many
years ago. II the weather is inclemeut
tho meeting win be held az the home OF
Mrs. T. r. Ward. chairman Of tho flower
mission committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Civil Service Reform department lunch
con, which will be held during the con-
vention on June r. at Manders. Miss
Jane Adams and Miss Julia Lathrop
will be honor guests at this luncheon,
which will be followed by conference
in the Florentine room of the Congress
hotel. Other Nebraskans who will par
ticipate actively in the convention are
Mrs. Harry L. Reefe OF Walthill who
Is the general federation recording sec
rotary and will read a paper in the art
department conference; Mrs. Anna Morey
of Hastings, who will take part in the
art conference; Mrs. A. r. Sheldon Of
Lincoln, formerly head Of the literature
department in Doane college, Crete, in
The literature conference; Mrs. Archibald
Scott of Lincoln, who is on the press COM
mittee. and DR.. Susan La F1esche Picotss
OF Walthill, who is on the health COM
nittee.
The Omaha delegation includes Mrs. N
II. Nelson, president of the Omaha
Woman's club; Mesdames c. w. Hayes,
Edward Phelan, L. ]. Healey L. NJ. Lord,
F. H. Cole, Isaac Douglas, w. c. Lam
bert, w. Sherman Felt and Miss Helen
Phelan and Miss Frances Dorthy Lord
who will accompany their mothers.
Members of the executive committee
who are not attending the convention. in
eluding Mesdames E. M. syfert, A. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

The June number Of the Budget, pub
lished by the Young women's Christian
association. contains a letter from Miss
Ruth Paxton. sister Of Mrs. c. W. Hayes,
ex-president OF the Omaha Woman's club,
who has been working in the schools OF
Soochow and Changchow, China. The
Estes Park summer conference will be
held in Colorado August II TO "a. Several
delegates will attend from Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Fernald, c. H. Marley and John o.
Yeiser have charge OF the arrangements
for entertaining the delegates who will
pass through Omaha Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward johnson is in charge OF
the reception which will be given at the
Commercial club rooms in honor Of tho
delegates. Special trains carrying the
delegates will arrive over the Union Pa
cific from 4 until $50 o'clock and Mrs
N. H. Nelson, president of the Omaha
Woman's club, has requested that as
many members as possible shall be on
hand to greet the visitors and escort them
to the Commercial club rooms, where
members Of the executive and house and
home committees will receive between the
hours OF and 6 O'Clock. The Nebraska
delegation will Join the visitors when
they leave for Chicago Monday evening
over the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

1BRASKA women will be well
represented on the program Of
the biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in Chicago. Mrs.
F. H. Cole is in charge Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

For the benefit of the endowment and
restoration fund Of Wellesley college,
the Social Settlement Dramatic club will
give an outdoor performance OF Shakes
peare's The Tempest" at Hanscom
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Equal Franchise league OF South Omaha
Wednesday afternoon at her apartments
In the Traverton, Omaha. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs Robert Thompa-
Eon, Mrs, Bligh will read a paper on
Woman and the Law" and Or. AIDA
Wiley Ralston will speak on reforms to
be advocated by the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Miss Marilia case, who won the Mary
d. Stoddard scholarship OF the State
Federation OF womens Clubs to the Uni
versity Of Omaha, is a member Of this
years graduating class. Commencement
exercises will be held June II at Jacobs
hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

The Benson woman's club held its last
meeting Of tho season Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. w. S. Wright The new
officers were installed and It was de-
cided to have active and associate mem
bers for next year After the business ses-
sion and program buffet luncheon was
served. Tho annual picnic will be held
June 80 at Elmwood park
Mrs. Paul Getschmann OF the Social
Service board will speak on What Public
Amusements, Good and Bad. Are AZ
forded in Omaha" before the last meet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

The entertainment at Seymour Lake
Country club which was planned by Mrs
L. NJ. Lord for Thursday has been post
poned until next month Mrs. Lord leaves
for Chicago tomorrow 10 attend the fed
GRAFTON convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

IN the homes OF prominent church mem
bers. Luncheons and suppers will be
served by womens organizations Of the
various churches
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Mrs. Edward PhsIen and daughter,
Helen, who had expected to attend the
general federation convention in Chicago,
have given up their trip because OF tho
warm weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
MRS.GO[)BEE
MUST SERVE
LIFE TERM
Woman Slew Former Husband
and His Young Wife in
Postoffice at MiIIen.

Hope Of new trial for Mrs. Edna
Perkins Godbee, of Millen. Ga who
last August shot down her former
husband. Judge Waiter S. Godbee, and
the woman who had taken her place
as his wife was abandoned Wednes-
Gay when the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia handed down decision affirming
the verdict Of The lower court. Mrs.
Godbee was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The shooting was one OF the most
dramatic that had occurred in the
state in years The divorced wife,
entering the Millen postoffice the
morning of August is. encountered her
former husband and Mrs. Florence
Godbee. the beautiful young woman
whom the judge had married only a
short time before.
SO suddenly the tragedy came eye
witnesses We're not able to tell the
sequence Of events All that was
certain was that when dozen per-
sons rushed up the former Mrs. Goa
bee was standing ike one in a daze
with an empty revolver IN her hand.
The woman who had supplanted
her was in deaths agony on the
postohice floor with three bullets in
her body Judge Godbee was lying
dead. having been killed instantly.
At the trial Mrs Godbee declared
q
Judge Godhee. when he saw her in
the postofice. came toward her
threateningly. calling her a vile name
and reaching toward his pocket as
for a gun. she asserted that she had
no intention Of shooting the young
woman az his side
The former wife related tale ot
heartIess persecution AT he hands of
Judge Godbee She feared him she
said. and was coaded to a fury by this
last act Of his in the postottice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

in atlanta has started II is 3:15
o'clock. The stands are damned with
humanity, o gigantic mass. part OF
which has spilled over to form a ring
around the playing field.
The eyes Of 10000 fans are focused
ON Il team disposed about the great
Nat e2panse Of green and brown-the
Champion Crackers, trim and tidy in
their new white uniforms with the
narrow lines on the slab Elliott
Dent, the big right-hander swings
and throws easily as he lobs over a
few warmers to Joe Dunn
small figure in darI. uniform
walks TO the alate. swinging a bat
1t 10 King. the Nashville lead-off man
Since o'clock. and before. the fans
nave been fling past the turustues,
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
4 Autoists Sued for
RunningDOWnWagOn

Claiming that while they were in a
state Of intoNicatlon and couldn't dis
cover objects in front Of them. Weaver
curtiSs Luke Smith. L. Gober and
Frank Denton. well-known young men
OF College Park, ran an automobile into
his vegetable wagon and upset it. ruin
ing the wares he was bringing into town
to sell, j. NJ Hart Wednesday filed suit
ina the Superior Court to recover S2j.
the price Of the vegetables aud the
damage done 10 his harness when the
machine bumped into his wagon.
3. f. Hart, who was driving the wag-
on. sues the same defendants for 5000
FOR injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
4Killed, 2 Injured as
Engine Strikes Auto

GEOEGETOWN TEXAS. April l5-
-Four men were killed outright and two
seriously injured when a Houston and
Texas Central passenger train crashed
into an automobile near here early toe
day
The chauffeur tried 90 cross the track
almost in front OF the locomotive AN
the victims are from Florence, Texas.