davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

who COULD" And he both together girl
with like silver thsledown blown wind body like
swaying in the wind cheeks danced tire
smiling when she
while violin velvet
rai"
night while music hared lifting
flowed like ripping the
his alght
he proposed! You're the best dancer-I-know
always ddear" She little awfully
fellow
awful chest" he to his
the fading She like
NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

again. II don't love him. | don't love
him!"
But hardly had the actual cere-
mony commenced when | began to be
oVerawed by the solemnity and divine
power of the service, and by the sense
of God leaning over my littleness and
guiding me according to His will
To Be Continued To. norrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
The WomanTh
Gavest Me
The Greatest Story OF the
Twentieth Century.
BY HALL GAME.
Second Part-My Marriage,

Copyright. 1912 by Hesrsrs magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by j. b Llppincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Nut with the
heart and mother older little and leaner
~ a friend of
flew cricketvey fashion OF
dinners all the shows His world
a
lean babyishly pathecay
motheng touch and the little boy
touched him nowFifh
Broadway brushing his side the
rubbed
hall of knights demesnea with the
them unmarked by
a necklace of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
The Ceremony.

With the air of man with a griev-
ance the High Bailiff took a big book
out Of the desk. and smaller one OFT
"A shelf and then we sat in a hall
circle, and the ceremony began.
Il was very brief and cold like a
matter OF business. As far as | can
remember II consisted Of two declara
tons which Lord Raa and made first
to the witnesses present and after
ward To each other one of them
stated that We knew Of no lawful inn
pediment why we should not be Join
ed together In matrimony, and the
other declared that We were there and
then SO Joined.
| remember that ! repeated the
words automatically, as the High
Bailiff in his thick alcoholic voice read
them out OF the smaller OF his books
and that Lord Raa, in tones of ubVt-
Gus Impotence, did the same
Then the High BALM opened the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

cheerful in that chill atmosphere, and,
half hn hour late. my intended hus-
band arrived. with his London lawyer
and his friend, Eastclff
My mind was far from clear and
had q sense OF seeing things by
flashes only, but | remember that
thought Lord Raa was very nervous.
and II even occurred to me that
early as il was he had been drink
ing
to me aside, and then there was some
thing about this legal fuss and fud l.
clement"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
CHENEY'S
EXPECTO RANT

Cures Running Of the Nose
Cold, chilly feelings smiling sate throat nins
troubles. oppfcssvs feeling IN thr chest r1
Cheneyis Expect ram urEi dime YOU need r,t.
tdy for colds s5c a. uras storrs -4a,t
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
Advertising IS Pfstltsbls II
All Concerned
BY HOLLAND

ADVERTISING pays. It psys ev-
n erybody connected with IL. The
advertiser gets his profit In the In.
creased sale Of goods The custom
or finds profit In taking advantage
OF bargains or in getting the goods
that were wanted. The profit the
publisher gets 10 obvleps. The read
ers OF the paper get low subscrip-
ton price. without sdvertisements
daily papers. whether III large cities
or small towns, could not be issued
for less than Ave to ten times the
present subscription prices.
Readers OF newspapers, however,
do not get their share of the profits
Of advertising unless they read the
advertis sments regularly T b Q y
will miss opportunities for profits
IL they do not keep thoroughly post
ed. and the advertisements will tell
them valuable facts.
or all who profit by Advertising
the reader makes hts profit surest
and without risk. He acquires an
formation for which some other
mans money pays. He can use IL
and profit thereby, and If be does
not buy any thing he has lost moth
ing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
TAKES OFF DAHDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
GIIa Try rhia makes hair thieh,
glossy. flusly. bsAutiful-No
more itching scalp

". s. q 49,
Within ten minntes after an
application Of Banderine You
cannot find a single trace of Dan
druff or falling hair and your
scalp will not Itch, but what
viii please you most will be At
ter a Few weeks use, when you
zee, new hairs, fine and downt at
Hrst yes--but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. !,
4 a httieS d snderine immediat-
ely doubles the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dun.
faded, brittle and scrsggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. The effect is amazing
Your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appear
ance of abundance ; an incompar
able lustre, softness and luxur-
lance.
Get a 20 cent bottle Of Knowl-
ton's d underline from any drue
store or toilet counter. and prove
that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any--that it has been neg
ected or injured by careless
treatment'-that's all--yon sure
iy can have beautiful hair and
lots Of 1t if you will just try a
little DanderIne.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
MlEp,,i!I, was

A small audience witnessed 1.-The
Rosary" at the Garrick Theatre
Wednesday night. The play was
fairly good,
The girls will not burlesque the
Clay minstrels.
County Judge Will T. Mills and
Sheriff Tommy Logan are pntting
on some style, believe me. The
SheiIff's private Office, when COM
pleted, will be thing OF beauty aud
q Jog forever, and the County Judge
will have his den there.
Mra. Gordon Hail and her visitor,
Mrs. Williams, Of Lexington who
have been visiting Mrs. Halls moth.
or On Main street for the past two
weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. r II. Hunter, the wife of the
popular manager of the Garrick The
atre VINO has been visiting rel
atives In Lonisvfile, has returned
nome.
Marshall Woodard.of Nortonviiie
was 10 the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Richard Salmon. OF Isley, was
here thursdsy on bnsiness.
snpt, Of schools Ray has received
. check for county teachers.
Rev. A. d. Litchfield. OF Trenton
was here Thursday attending
MAS temperance meeting held q
the Methodist church. Roy. Itch
Geld 10 one OF the moot porulsr min
isters IN this end Of the state.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

yAsrs = 80 fFisaA whs virl nsVsD
- ys0 vAils Foa Aays hands 10 msvu
- braaa 10 plaa. IN yoar drsaFisso
Aosrs che win BE- yosr sweet refuge
snd In umss q prosperity she win
guard you from "ths pride which
sceth before fall" She will brino
you loag nights Of rsstfui sleep 1t the
end Of your busy lays and when otAes
ci1nds crow careless or disdainfs2
aha: win absorb you more and morn
Her name - Work. and neither -
highest nor the lowest can BE- bseSU
tor long Without her.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
News of the T,own

Attend Henderson Business College
ar the jacksonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success In life
Bookkeeping. stenotypy. Shorthand
rypewriting. All instruction viii be
individual: no classes: enter any time
Roy smith. OF Howell, Is in the
city.
Miss Louise Mcpherson, of Madi-
souvilIe, was here yesterday
Mrs. VIII Ross was in the city
yesterday Visiting.
Rash Anderson and Otto Butler. OF
madisonvtiie, were here yesterday
eslling on friends.
nor RETr-Two story r est
deuce Ga North Main Street,
jacksonville. Eight rooms and
all modern improvements. Call
81 Msdisonville, Ky. i. "a.
J. E. Ray viii leave today for
Antlers. Okla. where he'goes 10 see
bis brother. ~
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dona-
hue, the 18Th, . fine boy. Dan 10
all smiles. Mother and child get
tlug along nicely.s = s1k .
Mts.iH. D. Cowsnds who nab been
vlslting relatives In Providenee, has
returned home. IL
January goth. The Big Night.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
For Frost Bites And Chappsd Skin

For frost bitten ears, fingers aud
'0es chapped hands aud lips, chill
alains, cold sores, rel ana rough
kline there is nothing TO equal Buck
l.n ms Aruica Salve. Stops the pain
&C once 81 d heals quickly. In every
nome there should be a box handy
Al the tune. Best remedy for all
kin diseases. itching eczema, letter
,iles' etc. 25f All Druggists or by
mall n. n. Bucklen A Co, Phiia-
delphia or st. Louis
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

(. Anv little wopnd or, abrasion of
the Ash occurring IN cold weather
that 10 not pr ,mptlv treated be-
comes bad sore and 10 d,fficult 90
heal. Apply BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENr ~ onee when such, 49,
cidents happen, l1'hea wound hsaIs
promptly amt sr0n does away with
the annoy ahcea of b&ndage. Price
200. Goo and ~ 90 per hottle. Sold by
ST. B-rnari Mlsing CO., IncorporA-
ted. Drug Der frtWent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
Birds voraolous Feeders.

AS instances OF the amount Of food
some birds consume. the Rev. c. T
Phillips, vicar OF Ivegill. we'll
known Cumberland naturalist. the 9TH
81 day found in the crop OF wood
pigeon he shot l40 beech nuts, whilst
another wood-pigeon had deyoured
more hnely-chopped trump leaves than
he could hold In the palm OF his hand
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

The loganberry. a hybrid Of tho
blackberry and raspberry. Is said 70
make the dnest Of lellies Jams ana
pies. Introduced a few years ago In
the west. its popularity has been
steadily increasing, and the demand
now outruns the supply. Western
Oregon and Washington are The
greatest producers Of the new berry,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
New School Building For Cranor /.

At the meeting OF the county
board Of Education, held at the
court house the first of the week,
it was recommended that new
school bu'lling be erected at
C,anor, to replace the old struc-
Sure. The present hniI,iing Is
said {, be in very h,d coalition.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
asrrsd Hot water.

-sse threatened to throw hot wa
ter In my lace" said . school attend
snce ofIicer. referring to q won.aL
who had been summoned In respect
OF the truahcy Of her child. "Ypu must
not throw hot water" che stipendiary
told the defendant you can heap
Goals Of IRE on his head. II you ike
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and blad Ter troubles, dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregu
larIties of bladder troubles. rernoy-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
Ia both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt Of sl.00. One
small bottle 10 two months treat
ment and seldom falls 20 perfect =
cure. Send for testimonials from
kentucky and other states. DR.. e
w Hall. 282a Olive 81. 81 LOuie.
~ svNV~sSs'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
Pay Your Subscription
and get Barrel Of Sugar a Bar
rel 9 Of Flour and rs pounds of
Coffee.


How it is DONE For every dollar you pay on subscrp-
ton will be given receipt with number it. keep this
receipt until the 5s day Of March On that day the sealed
envelope the Darlington Bank will be opened and the there
tickets with numbers them taken out
One of these tickets will call for BARREL of sugar one
for barrel of flour and the other for IS pounds coffee
you hold the corresponding number the calling tor
barrel of sugar you get and the apple. the -four
and coffee In all the numbers should not be given out
the next number gets the premium No knows what the
winning numbers Any who pays dollar on sub
scrpton stands chance get of the premiums Begin
today and pay subscription and get your receipt Some
will barrel of granuated sugar for sOO and may
be you In addition this give each subscriber the
Poultry Idea Magazine year for 25cts extra this
thing every chickens should have and the reg
ular price is Scots.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

dot avsn Skin Deep.
ouly woman o0wplAiA that thsy are
81 updsrstocd. Voc would bs thsiss
x they vera
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
NEW DAEGEU FOR WOMEN,
BY META sYRETT

Mrs. Airlie was giving a tee party
at her club. The guest Of the after
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Ravst os psrsistsNl
The art Of conviAoing 4 never Givsa
b TIE man Who h unwilling 70 persist
b q s9Dst - coavineA
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

NtNil Ndo ajoi
Burke Mrs. Air
DE- always invited
him when she
wanted 10 have a
talk, because he
never complicated
matters by taking
part ia the con
versation. lie was
o big, heavy, fair
man, who made a
safe remark once
IN half an hour
a remark. that Is
to say which
would have been
safe with any one
but Mrs. Airlie,
who could make
any remark serve
her turn.
But then, Of
course, women
have no sense Of
humor," he an
nounced in due
course, letting off
{ h e inevitable
f-Aa4.L-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Best Talent of Madisonville al
Tempe Theatre. January Goth,
Be there. III
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Rooted IN tAs Human 4sarA
There IL . smell in our aative earn
etter han all rho rer.umes In Tie
as here is SOC ing ir . mothass
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-06-13

stock is of the best. The best cat.
tie IN the world are in Mississippi
tick free counties, so said the Judges
at the great cattle show in Chicago
last winter. Our country can pro-
duce live stock for less money than
can the man in the north who has
been producing it in the past, aud
we must do it.
This is plain, business PROPOSE
tion that should be looked upon
without bias or prejudice. 1t is
for the little man as we'll as the
big one and will benefit all alike.
| have tried to be perfectly fair
and square In my presentation of
the case.
1t is matter for the people of
your county to decide for them
selves. If a majority vote in
favor of it, both the stste and
national governments will Join
hands with you and stay until the
last tick is gone. If a majority
vote against 1t. there will be no
word Of censure from the Board
and nothing more will be said unS
til on your own initiative you de-
eide to agitate it again.
Weigh these matters carefully.
Vote for the best interest of the
whole people of your county, and
cheerfully abide by the will of a
majority of those voting.
Respectfully,
Fl E. BLAKESL EE,
Commission ner.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-06-13
JUDICIAL PRIMARIES.

Hon. j, NJ. McBeath, Chairman
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, has given out the fol-
lowing address,:
To the Members of the emocratic
Judicial Committees:
There seems to be some confusion
among the members of the different
Judicial Committees as to the dates
the primaries are to be held for the
nomination of Circuit Judges and
ChanceIlors
Senate Bill No 80 approved
March 10th, 1914. provides:
That nominations of candidates
for the Office of circuit court judges
and for the Office Of chaneery court
judge shall be made 10 every coun-
ty By primary election to be held
concurrently with the primary elec-
ton to be Aeld for the nomination
of representatives in Congress in
1914 and every four years there
after Primary elections for the
nomination of candidates for the
office of judge of the circuit and
chancery court shall be held under
the general primary election laws
of the State.
Senate Bill No. 24S. approved
February 28th. 1914, provides that:
The first primary election for
Congressman shall be held on the
third Tuesday in August of the
years in which Congressman are
elected and the second primary.
when one is necessary shall be held
two weeks thereafter, aud the cleo
tion shall be held in all the dis
tricts Of the state on the same
day."
Under thesa two sections. the
first primary for the nomination Of
judges must be held Tuesday.
August the 18th. and if second
primary is necessary, it viii be
held tuesday. September lst.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-06-13
THE VOTE AGAINST SCHOOL LEVY.

The record of the electorate in
the additional school tax levy was
published in Wednesdays issue.
having come in just as the paper
was going to press. By reference
to the record it will be seen that
among the eighteen precincts that
voted, five Gum Grove, Vaughan's.
Montgomery, Red Star and Casey
vile gave a majority for the tax,
while Norfield's vote stood IL for
and IL against it
The result was a distinct disap-
pointment to those who have the
situation in their grasp and realize
fully what it means to Lincoln
county educationally, under the
present school system. To the
discredit of our people, be it said.
only 620 voted out of about 1000
In other words, nearly 1000 citizens
have. permitted 374 who voted
against the measure to dictate for
them the condition which they and
their children must, through their
indifference, submit to. The indom-
ItabIe will and spirit of a people
should keep them pressing to the
front in spite Of encouragement in
financial losses. Just now "a silver
dime looks to some like silver
mine:" but what Of that when the
present and future welfare of our
young people is at Sstake and that
for the payment Of mere baga-
teIley
But the people are intently study
ing the tick eradication question
and expect to recoup for their
homes and their county at the COM
ing election. And right here The
Leader would suggest that if men
continue in their indifference
toward the ballot in educational
matters especially. that women
should not be disqualified just be-
cause they are women: but with
property and educational qualifica-
tions should be permitted to vote.
Perhaps the cooperation OF women
voters would have beneficial effect
in arousing interest to the moral
duty Of participation ia public
questions, and inspire men with a
sense nf fhn frnnnrfaurn nf fhn vnfn
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-06-13
.SlO,OOO,OOO STEAMSHIP
Giant cunarder, Great Britain's Great
est Ship, Begins Maiden
Voyage.

Liverpool, Eng The giant Gu
harder Aquatania, Britain's largest
liner to New York 1.-The liner which
cost roughly $4,000. 900 to build,
is 9O1 feet long, 81 feet broad, and
her gross tonnage is AZ. 900. Al
though she will share the service
with the Maureiania and the Lusi-
tania, the Aquitania will not try to
beat the records of her speedy sis
ters. but will content herself with
comparatively modest % knots
an hour.
Accommodation is provided for
$500 passengers and a crew of
1000. Warned by the Titanic dis
aster the designers have allotted
boats for all. A new feature is
the provision of two powerful mo-
tor launches which if necessary can
tow the ordinary Iifeboats. Each
is fitted with a 800 mile range
W ireless installation in case of ac-
cident to the liners main appara-
tus. The Aquitania is two ships
in one. for the inner shell is sep
arated from the outer shell by fif.
teen feet. which with new system
of water-tight compartments, is
reckened to make the vessel unsink-
able.
ALI modern Injuries such as
drawing rooms, yerandah cafes,
foyers, restaurants. grill rooms.
swimming bath and gymnasium are
provided. but the particular pride
of the Aquitania is the long gal
Iery, which runs around the first
class smoking room to the lounge
and is veritable museum and art
gallery. 1t is $50 feet long and is
paneled in mahogany and painted a
delicate green. Walls and show
cases display exhibits of jewelry,
china. lace-work. costly prints and
paintings and other subjects of art
There is also a theatre and during
the voyage music-hall and theatri-
cal stars will give several per-
formances a week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-06-13
THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

The terms initiative" and
referendum" are much misunder-
stood. and but few even of their
advocates understand their far
reaching power. They are not
meaningless terms: they represent
definite. principles of government
which any child can readily UNDER
stand when properly explained
The initiative" gives the peo-
pie the right to make their own
laws. 1t does not change our pres
ent form of representative govern
meDt in the least. II the proposed
constitutional amendment is adopt.
ed. the memhers of the Legislature
will continue to be elected and the
Legislature will continue to meet
in Jackson every two years.
What, then, is the value of the
initiative to the people? Simply
this-if the Legislature fails
through either neglect or refusal
to pass any measure that the people
want. the people themselves can
petition for an election on that
measure. and if a majority vote
for it then such measure becomes a
law at once. The Governor cannot
veto it, nor can the Legislature
repeal it.
The referendum" gives the
people the right to repeal any law
or part of a law which the LegisIa-
ture may have passed. Should the
Legislature pass any law that the
people do not want, they can petit
tion for an election on such law,
and if the majority vote against it.
the law is at once repealed. The
Governor has no power to veto it
nor can the Legislature re-adopt it.
This is very simple. Any one
can easily understand the use of
these measures. and the only diff
Guilty heretofore has been that their
opponents have purp0sely muddled
the waters 50 that they could not
be clearly understood.
Why are these measures SO very
important to the people2 First.
they place the final decision in the
making Of laws where II properly
belongs. in the hands Of the people
themselves. Second, they make
the Legislators more careful 10 the
passage or repeating Of laws, 10
the handling Of the peoples money,
and in the granting Of franchises
and special privileges. Third.
there will be less lobbying and less
use Of money and booze In influence
ing legislation. because the lobby
lists and those behind them know
very we'll that their work on the
Legislature may be overturned BY
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-06-13
0. B. TAYLOR DEVELOPS STRENGTH.
Home Paper Gives Assurance Of
His Election as Chancellor.

1t is great compliment to the
young prospective Chancellor of
this district that his home paper.
the Clarion-Ledger. gives him
praise and speaks with assurance of
his candidacy, as follows:
THE next term of Chancery
Court in Jackson. to be held in
January. 1915, will probably be
presided over by Chancellor D. B
TayloF ChanceIlors being elected
this summer and the present in
cumhent not being an aspirant to
succeed himself.
When the Supreme Court an
noupced the decision upholding the
validity of the elective Judiciary,
Mr.. Taylor was besieged by friends
to seek the Office of Chancellor,
and. yielding to their urgent re-
quests, he did SO. He is not the
man to do things by halves. AS
County Attorney he has demonstrate
ed that the things he undertakes
are done with all the ardor of
fervent soul, and into his race he
has injected the enthusiasm of
vigorous manhood, the tenacity of
an iron will and the skill of a
seasope1 campaigner. Everywhere.
one goes over the Fifth Chancery
District, they hear mention among
the voters of County Attorney
Taylor"
Mr.. Taylor early in life identified
his interests with those of the Cap
ital City and has taken deep
interest in everything that stood
for the upbuilding of his town. his
county or his State. When he as
sumed the duties of county attor-
ney. he soon realized that it was
costing the county too much per
Indictment for the number of con-
victions secured.
Let's not indict frivolously
Don't let's waste energy" said the
then young man with a system.
which he knew was good. Sensible
grand juries co-operated with him
and he demonstrated the truth of
his views with the result that to-
day Kinds county grand juries are
100 per cent efficient and the eoun-
ty is saving money on its criminal
terms Of court: there is minimum
of indictments to be dismissed and
more violators Of the'laW are being
punished.
Mr.. Tayler's friends are enthu-
siastic over his prospects for Chan
celIor, which are exceedingly
bright. They declare the promo
tion has been justly won and point
out that his deep study and Datur-
ally keen. analytical mind and fair
ness admirably adapt him for the
duties and responsibilities Of this
high and important Office =