davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
TO,DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Eightieth chapter-cOntinued.

El9nIlGIn OndplGF-CCNtlUQGG
My father. who was reported to
have received the news OF my de-
parture in a way that suggested he
had lost control of his senses Craeing
and storming at my husband like Il
man demented) having come to the
conclusion that !. being in a physical
condition peculiar to women, had re
ceived a serious shock resulting i'm a
loss of memory. offered five hundred
pounds reward for information thai
would lead to my discovery which
was not only desirable to allay the
distress of my heartoroken family
but urgently necessary to settle i'm
portant questions OF title and inner
itance.
With this offer Of a reward came a
description of my personal appear
ance
Age 60 a little under medium
height, slight very black hair,
lustrous dark eyes; regular fea-
lures, pale face, grave express
sion. unusually sunny mile.
1t would be impossible for me to
say with what perturbation / heard
these reports read out by the old colo
mel and the Old clergyman Even the
nervous stirring of my spoon and the
agtated CIatter of my knife and fork
made me wonder that my house
mates did not realize the truth. which
must, | thought, be plainly evident to
all eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

~ AIRY" said Mildred. speak
M low and tell me every
w ,n
thlhg'
She sat I'm my chair, | kneit by Aer
side took one OF her hands in both OF
mine and told her
lord her that 7 had fed from nv
husbands house because | could no,
bear To remain there any longer
told her that nv father had mar
ried me against NV viii. I'm spite Of
NV protests. when was a child. and
aid NOT know that I had any right 10
resist him
49,, 49,. .t,.,. ,,,,.. s,tbor co5 ro,
"a" i' 20 ga I',r, 800, Ala
~ -, -, IA e,orteeaJ
~, ,;,, - n %is net ~ ,,ou.er ma
it '" $50 .,,,rclfns far mo
, Z, NO.. o,,1,. because mn. absanca
-i,,,ri.od H. ,,iars ana hurt his prida
,aI5 ~ ,ba, M, husband dtd nof
ro,,o mo oftber ana mai he Rad mar
,s,f w. fron, tgc basest natives
,ae,ol,.' "a NAV. HE debts and secure an
Income
told her TOO that not only did NV
h,ehand NOT fove me. bu. he loved
somebodv else. that he had been cruel
ana brutal 10 me. and. therefore Cfor
those and other reaeoDsD, 7 could not
return TO him under any Clrcum-
stances.
While I was speaking J felt Mil
dred' s. hand twitching between mine,
ana when I had finished she SAID.
"Rut NV dear child they told me
your friends we're broken hearted
about YOU. that you had lost your
memory and perhaps YOUR reason, ana
.l,,.,..r,,, d. trnuid no "a rood acf 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
A steming Hot Dish
for Cold Nights.

When tho air IL snappy and YOU feel
like having steaming hot meal that
win PUT vim and life into you, try Faust
Spaghetti
Serve II real hot cooked with ripe
red tomatoes. Sprinkle some powdered
cheese over IL. All YOU need 20 go along
with 10 ia plain bread and butter and
you've got a meal that viii surely touch
the spot Nutritious. too-a 1Oc peck
age OF Faust Sphaghetu contains four
times more uutriment than a pound Of
the finest tenderloln steak
ca, down ON your mes bills and ca
Faust Spaghetti oftener Make II the
chief meal az least twice a week as a
side dish serve frequently Write for
free recipe book Buy "a package at
your Erocer'S to-day Sc and l0c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
BY MAUoE MILLER.

az Us. am Jerry through and
through" says Miss Billie
Burke, and OF course at the
name Billie Burke we all have visions
of an adorable curly haired maid with
twinkling dlmples and faraway eX-
preston in a pair Of laughing blue
eyes.
Il think the modern girl is charm
ing. she is so wideawake and brim-
ming over with animal spirits.
think she is solled. but being spoiled
doesn't a all detract from the charm !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Her Triumph.

Yes YES dsseI'eo ''''.''''e''
mother eagerly. Tell her how she
has diseraced us Ten her 10 avoid
-, ..,.,.,.,t,. o,.,,..,,,r,, - ror
SUI" "'e'''
shoulders before 1T Us ZOO 'aIe anu
Satan has her ln his power,
900 nv son said Mother schmidt.
., ,n, IA sr.r, ..a ,.,,.na vi.
wa ee. " '''
tend the sheep.
Hans went and put on his SUNDAY
trousers. and with their baggy folds
e,,,,i,,,- ,,.,,,, .,,o IONS or His u-ooden
Snoes 9epaIl'o ",I"sS g.e I'g''9 lu
wa" we sIe", ,',l ~. -. i..,
ana sol'ltude loF Gretchen areW MIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Copyright. 1912, by Hesrsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by HearsI Ma ga zina.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913. by ]. b Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Eighty first Chapter.

~ EARY." said Mildred, speak
M low and tell me every
thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
MAULL BROS.

st. Louis Missouri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

To De contDnssd Tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Middleto"n correspondent OF the New York
Tribune processes to have discovered the real
secret OF why the Thomas came 70 be dropped
from woodrow WILSON'S name. Inc mystery
vas solved by disclosure at the reunion Of
the class OF 1889 at Wesleyan college
President Wilson was a professor at Wesleyan
from 1855 to 1890. One evening, in the course
OF a cali on fellow-professor, discussion arose
On names and their effect on success in life
According 10 the story Mr.. Wilson held that
the effect of a name was due entirely to It's
formation in long or short syllables.
Tbongh "sorne with tr,nnn3fy- snatch oonor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
BOARD D|SAPPROVES
SCHOOL INJUNCTION


The meeting which was 20 he held
IN the Offices Of Attorney IL NJ, jas
iss. clerk of the Manchester seheol
board. yesterday afternoon, hQs been
postponed indefinitely, due 10 Mr. JUS
It's absence from the city,
The meeting was primarily called I'm
order that the board risht petition
Judge Robert @, Southall of the Ches-
terGeld county Circuit court. to with
draw the injunction issued by judge
Ernest II, Wells. If Hastlngs court
part H. prohibiting construction of
the new school building at Elhhart
Springs. In Chesterfield, A petition
had been presented by a number of
citizens asking Judge Wells u stop
work on the building until the Rich
mond annexation case had been settled
with Henrico.
The school board OF Manchester,
which is composed of w 8. Price J.. r
Robertson and s 4. Moore. is against
the delay and wishes the schoolhouse
10 be completed ia order 10 be oeou-
pied next session.
IL is generally presumed that Judge
Sou shall Will grant the request Of
the school board. and as soon as the
clerk arrives In Richmond the petition
will be drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
CRIME AND THE
DRUG TRAFFIC

Traffic In cocaine. heroin and other habit
forming drugs of magnitude startling and un-
suspected is being disclosed in New York the
result of a determined police crusade The dis
covery of systematized sources of supply in
prisons and hospitals, where attendants We're
found to he guilty of aiding in the distribution
o. drugs to the inmates. for profit, to have
led to investigation into conditions throughout
the metropolis Many arrests have been made
among those in custody being a who is
Believed 10 be the leader Of of the most
active and successful gangs of drug dispensers
in the city. Their field Of operations included
not only Manhattan, hut Brooklyn ard the
Bronx This gang alone. 1t is estimated, pur-
chased and disposed of $4,000 worth of drugs
week, while the total illicit traffic in New
y rk is believed TO amount to not less than
$4,000 a month.
To what extent this enormous consumption of
dangerous drugs is responsible for tho alarming
prevalence of crime in New York is a question
which naturally suggests itself The murder of
officers of the law. the dastardly deeds of the
gunmen the throwing of bombs, the holdups
and robberies, chronicled daily III the New York
newspapers, form record that challenges that
ot the most crime-ridden city In the world and
sUrpasses by far the history written by the
bad men" of the Far West in days gone Ny.
Medical science and statistics have proved that
the criminal Influence Of these habit-forming
drugs is far greater than that Of alcohol, and
these recent disclosures plainly suggest that
New YoTk's black record may be largely CON
tributed to BY their extensive use.
While the New York police may succeed in
curling the traffic for a time the task If stamp
ing It out is clearly too difficult for any
nieipal authority. It has been ascertained that
while the New York drug dispensers obtain
large portion Of their supply In that city. most
Of 1t comes from house in Baltimore which
makes a specially of trade for Illicit purposes.
Several months the discovery was made
that a Memphis drug. store was sending thou
sands OF dollars worth q cocaine TO New York,
and that source Of supply eut off. But
there Is still apparently no difficulty In Obtain
ing large quantities Of the drugs, which are not
only supplied to victims OF the habit in New
Y erik, hut are shipped from that city to other
points In the State and in Pennsylvania and
Connecticut.
Owing to the interstate feature Of the traffic,
it is probable that the federal authorities VIII
he appealed to for aid in @Hppressjng II, That
the government at Washington viii he quick
TO recognize the menace of this rapidly growing
evil and to render all possible assistance to State
and municipal authorities in Rradicating it. can
not be doubted If permitted to grew without
hinderance can pronhesy what tho end
will Decentralization Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
THE CHOCOLATE DRUNK"

'fhe matinee girl on her chocolate drunk" was
described by Or. J. c Mitchell Of Louisville.
Ky. in addressing the National Eclectic Medical
association 81 indianapolis Wednesday. He de-
clared that the matinee girl who eats pound
% chocolates and goes to the doctor the next
day with severe headache merely get
ting over he effects of drunk" just like the
nan who mad fanked up liquor TOO much
sugar in TING stomach, he said. "wiii ferment
there as surely as in the distillery vat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
TONG the Road From Kalispei.

We heard tho jay-biro'a carol from the beech
in autumn time,
The leaves were growing yellow, ana the mus
were at their prime;
'rrvaz fair Igenora with me, and her footsteps
I.pon that ancient roadway that leads from
KalispeL
The nimble squirrel leaping the swaying houShs
among,
Coughed hold and chartered as ne 10 inc
branches chung;
Then gently spoke Lenora IN her softest "oFas
TO tell
twas good 20 stroll that roadway that leads
from kalispel.
Aud down that ancient valley strolled Leoora
fair and I.
Orr shadows gan TO feugthen as the sun moved
down the sky
And from the rim above ais we could hear the
tinkling bell
Sure twas a happy strollng on the road from
KalispeL
rho cool aptumnal breezes stirred the trees,
majestic, grand,
And as We met them stirring, our cheehs all
flushed We're famed.
And yellow leaves and golden In showers pro-
fuse there fell
Along that ancient roadway that leads from
KalispeI
The milestones then were counting; TO fair
Lencr', said l,
'"rhe sun 10 low and twilight is now CROWNS In
Qeoth she in softest whispers. Il know, but get
It's veil
"a walk with you forever long the road from
Kaspel"
Frank Monroe Beverly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Gates siar.

Scross the sfar-1linf mine, purple space
s 9oll''-talr'e7 selse tii' itot1e' 81 d WING
F,"1.isti"'e9 o'tSH 'i'e SltuifoI ~ . lace
ana near dear hps' aeath-chilled' break forth
anu f."S
a 1oiHe'iines, thllah oreafh' oot waking Know
A''a' '''Aei9 "0Nii tle QUO SN'eS come ana 90!
a-,.-- az,
" hiSh SeerS 'tTo"snout Inc "efid nave ever
nv, t'
~ ""F'eiS % d 1atF, 4a5~s7t1i,hs COAST
w nv Wy - 'ite f'Fei seas aiohe
~ ~ - 'i'"tt A'N0 az" P'tStH&f near
NY eonco' my he@Fth' my 4l''1' transient sphere
NJ. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
HsTr-HSKFD ADVICE.

Some of the college professors Of the country
are quoted every now and then in the news dis
PATCHES as going off at half-cock and giving lot
Of naff=bate5i advice 10 a bunch of students or
women that would be amusing except for the
fact that somebody is apt TO take one of these
fellows seriously.
The faculty Of the University Of Chicago has
been notorious for these freak ideas, but the
latest offender. If we may term him, is Ed
ward a. Ross, professor Of sociology in the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, In an address the other
day to the General Federation of Women's clubs
Professor Ross is quoted saying:
Gifts Of ill-gotten wealth should be cast back
!fto the teeth Of the giyer until be gives eyi.
dence of repentance and restitution"
That is an in-advised declaration. to say the
should presume TO SIT in Judgment upon any
phI!anthropist. great or small? Would anybody
but an anarchist or socialist charge that Car.
negie or Rockefeller secured their wealth dis
e'tll-gotten"? Possibly they did, but the level
headed American citizen gives these two multi
lntLionadres and many more might mention,
credit for having been sufficiently smart to make
and hoard It, Some of them might have their
suspicious, but up 10 the present writing little
criminal has been proved except in a few isolated
cases like Mr.. Taft's friend, Morse.
But the point is why not let these rich men
spend their money as they please. It eases
their consciences 10 give freely to various and
sundry benevolences and the colleges and other
worthy institutions need the money they give.
Andrew Carnegie made the declaration some
time ago that he proposed TO give all his money
away before he died in the establishment Of
Gree libraries, and he seems to be carrying ont
that program religiously. The country needs
free libraries. therefore, 1t needs Mr.. CarneFies
uoney Does Professor Ross presume to say that
The dollars Of the Laird Of Skibo are tainted?
There Is another idea, too. II the Immensely rich
squeezed their wealth from the masses, as many
people seem 10 think. the liberal spending Of
1t now will get 1t hack into circulation again
whether II he in donations to libraries, colleges
Soup houses or what not Why should the
masses kick?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
SATURDAY

finer in every way than the imported pro-
duet, but the supply was very limited. There
is no reason in the world why the girls can
ming clubs of Virginia should not supply the
Richmond market with the canned vegetables,
and It would be worth their while, for the con-
sumner Is willing to pay fancy prices for the
homegrown product realizing its superiority.
Canning Is one OF Virginia's neglected oppor-
tunities. too, but we hope and believe that the
opportunities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
FOR SPEEDY ACTION
ON BRIDGE MATTER
SOUTH RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC
CLUB DrsaPPRotEs COUNCILS
DfLATORY TACTICS.

Mem hers If the South Richmond
Democratic club, at meeting last
night IN Fraternity halt voiced their
d.saPproval Of the dilatory tactics Of
the various committees and officials
o. Richmond In connection with the
new Mayo bridge approach and free
bridge matters. They also made reso-
lutsons 10 be forwarded 70 the Wiz
glnla Railway and Power company
for better street car service on the
SoathsIfIe.
Resolutions were adopted whereby
members al the committees Of the
( organization viii see the various city
committees and make known their
com plants The members are begin
ming to realize that unless the CITY
takes immediate steps on the bridge
approach that IN a few years the
approach Will he a forgotten matter.
me traffic over the bridge To the
. Southside is involved. however. and
ne members of the Democratic clubs
Will attempt 10 see that the improve
ments are made and made soon.
IN regard to the free bridge. tho
club indicated It's intention of in
sist4ng on having some repairs made
10 the bridge in order that fl will
he safe for pedestrians. The club.
though, Is ardentiy opposed 10 the
city spending a large sum of money
for rebuilding the proposed spans
soma improvements viii have Ia he
made but the city can afford to wait
while until it Is able to build a
newer and handsomer bridge" said
on Of the speakers.
Representatives of the club will 60
to the officials of the Virginia Rail
way and Power com pany and ask that
the service on the Southside be i'm
proved, More owl cars are needed
the members Of the club contend and
they could he supplied at very small
cost to the company That one ear
operated between the hours of
and s O'Clock In the morning can be
paid for with one hundred fares. was
the estimate made by the members
People desiring to get over TO the
Northside early in the morning To
catch trains and attend to business
now have to walk between those
hours
The club Will hold a smoker In
Hastings court. part IT, on Thursday
night, July 3. week before the adj
mnistrative hoard election. and can
didates for election will be present
and make talks to the members. The
officers If the club are anxious for i
large attendance at this meeting and
announcements of it will be sent to
the mem hers.
No candidates were mentioned as
being supported by the members in
the coming election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
WE WILL CIR r1Ir rNcAMrMENT.

Thanks to The finance 'oat'''''ee' "'''''
REALIZES the Importance OF the matter ana Tue
state military board, which has exercised 'o'o-
naenaaole patience IL seems "aelS -''"' i'''t.
snondsT''i secure ''e ''e@'-'''''l' ~ ''' '''''
't7oo7stattef all,
The finance committee ra'i'ed nooty 10 the
situation yesterday with the Recommendation W
al Appropriation o. $h'oo' 70 put inc state '@'f
fgroanasfh sanitary cohai'ioN "llisH n 'll l0t
military sooaTa aSEe''' ana "l'cH II H'a d per
feet rightAfo ask
The boari Of aldermen viii meet Monday night
- receive sthls recommendation and VIII, In all
probability. adopt it and pass it on 10 council.
It will he UP then to President Peters to call a
special meeting Of the council within two or
three days. which time is required TO elapse be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
PEOPLES FORUM
Accidents and whiskcy.

Editor Nirgtnian;
Sir--Please note an editorial IN yesterdays
issue OF the Danvilie Bee, in regard To derail-
nsent Of Southern railway train No. %, n which
engineer and fireman were killed. / agree with
the Bee that the party parties VINO placed
the bar Of iron in the switch and caused this
wreck should be hunted down and punished"
However, there Is another point that suggests IT.
self in this connection; namely. IL Inc guilty
parties are ever apprehended and their his
tory gone into. no doubt 1t will be found that
they are victims Of strong drink Nearly all
crimes are traceahle to strong drink and yet
for Some reason there ere people who viii sup
FORT and uphold the whiskey traffic in their vile,
nefarous business and thus encourage The maxi
ing Of criminals and feeble-1ninded persons to
endanger the lives of the innocent. is it right
10 visit upon these criminals the 'severest
penalties Ct the law and not do anything with
the local" "self-goVernment' whts<ey traffic
that places the bar fsaloon) in the track of the
unfortunate. and are, therefore responsible for
the condition Of mind, body and acts Of the
criminals? Local ard self government is
all right except when il is whiskev government,
or when il haces uphclds and supports State
wide whiskey. and is, therefore. particeps
crmins with the whsSey trafflc for all the
evils that 1ow In the wake Of that traffic. When
VIII people stop supporting and uphoAng such
traffic, saying that il cannot be made TO obey
he law and encouraging it in its helleh bust
ness? / hope the people CT Virginia VIII vote
i. out Of the State in September and mat the
day win soon come when it will De driven out
III these United States.
Yours tor a saloonless State and nation.
w p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
The r.awlessness OF some AntornobIlsts.

Editor Nrginian;
sir.-Sunday night June "A, about 40. my
family was driving home from Church on the
richmond 10 Petersburg pike about thirteen
rules from Richmondt wher they we're run into,
from the Front, ny large automotc, that was
travelling at least thirty miles per hour, without
headlights or rear light They dbl have low
burning side lights. They tore the rEht front
wheel from its axle with terrific force and threw
it iuto.thc ditch. This frightened nay Wife and
when they heard her scream, tho automobile
replied with sarcastic sneer They die not stop
G.e automobile. bat opened the throttle wide
and sped toward Richmond In. the dark
This matter reported TO police headquar-
ters within fifteen minutes by phone 70 South
Richmond The police promised to take the
toatter up at once, but up to late Monday night
we had heard nothing further of the guilty
party
is it not time that some action is taken TO
prevent recurrence Of such lawlessness? l my
self have had to drive past automobiles that
were travelling close TO sixty miles per hour
along the pike. And it is hard to tell What an
animal Will do under such circumstances es-
pec!aIly when the automobile people will run
81 close to the center of the road. Having no
protection I appeal for space in your paper
hoping to bring about safer conditions and Jail
The euprits .at caught.
Yours very truly
WILLIAM J. GOYNE.
Chester, Va. r. +. D. No I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

The aviator policeman patrolling beat III the
air will be addition to the force OF metro
pof4tan cities before many years, according 10
the view of the chief Of police Of Los Angeles
at the meeting Of the International Association
of Chiefs Of Police. We have 'em now on foot,
bicycles, motorcycles and horseback. and when
they get to patroIling the air there Will be no
chance for the evil-hearted at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

TO supervise other than some almost barren
rocks Commissioner Lee, with patience and
much forbearance and despite powerful oPpo-
stion from those not familiar with the needs
of the industry, managed TO bring about results
that are almost marvellous. The returDs of the
Industry during last year reached So, 600 400 or
more. and practically all through the efforts OF
w. Mcdonald Lee He is no longer commits
sioner, still he leaves behind a monument more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Leaves Northumberland Behind

The first page matter this week deals with
the oyster fisheries OF Virginia, really Inn
portant subject not only to the oyStermen of
Virginia, but also TO those Of every State on the
Atlantic and gulf coasts where oyster cultiva-
ton has already been brought to the highest
stage Of perfection. Here in the North hode
Island, Connecticut and New York, oyster grow
Ing Is now treated from a scientific standpoint.
and the pesr results realized. When w. Me-
Donald Lee assumed charge of the oyster fish
cries OF Virginia . decade ago there was little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Church Services.

DR.. r. Men. Simpson. presiding elder
will have charge of the ii o'clock SER
vices in Decatur street Methodist
church tomorrow morning. At the :
O'Clock services the Rev. G, Q. Biantop
will preach
sunday morning at II o'clock Rev.
Wesley Baker, of PorterStreet Pres
byterian church. will preach on the
subject, Transformed by Beholding.
At the Sunday evening service Rev,
Mr Baker will preach on "A King q
Contempt Of Christianity. This viii
he a special sermon in view Of the
communion service to be held tho fol-
lowing Sunday morning.