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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

~ UGH, sed Pa last mite wen ne
got up from the dinner label
believe ]. am going to have a
case Of the roomatism.
What maIks you think it is rooma-
tism? sed Ma. You newer had 1t bee
foar.
No, sed Pa, but neerly all the day
long have had cramps & pains in
the back of my neck.
That isent from roomat isnn, sed Ma.
I know what maiks that. You have
stiff neck. No wonder, eether, after
beelng out all the eevning with that
old fool astronomer, looking up at the
stars. If you are going to git that
star gazing hobby, sed Ma, you ought
to get a hand mirror & look down
into that wen you go out In the star
light. What In the wurld do you
want to spend whole eevning gazing
at stars for? sed Ma.
1t is very interesting to me, sed Pa.
You doant need to stay out till three
in the morning, Ma sed. What does
the astronomers wife say to him wen
he Gums hoam so lait?
Oh, she luvs him g. his work so
much that she is PERFECTLY willing to
let him look at the stars as long as
he wants to.
Jest then a friend OF Pa calm TO the
house to spend a hour. His naim is
Paddy Mcguire, & he is a good old
fellow He always brings me a base
ball or a punching bag or sumthing
He is fine TO me & Pa likes him the
best of anybody he knows, but Ma
says he IS too sporty.
Well, Mac, sed Pa, how do you feel
to-nite? have a littel touch Of
roomatism.
suppoas you caught littel cold
last mite, sed Pas friend.
That is what / was telling him, sed
Ma / toald him that he cuddent ex-
peck to go out looking at stars with
out Citing a stiff neck
was with him g. saw the stars,
too, sed Mister Mcclure. Pa was
shaking his he'd hard at his friend, but
Mister Mcguire dident see him.
You say you were with him look
ing at stars? sed Ma, kind OF sur
prised.
Yes, sed PAS friend, & for two stars
thay fought like cuppel OF beginners.
newer saw Mike Gibney maik such
poor showing. a the last star In
the bizness that wud expeck TO dis
appoint me is Packy. Why, Packy
fought like floor walker trying to
clean out a rough house. I'll bet he
dident lead ten times in the whole fife
Fite? sed Ma. Was my husband in
fite?
No. sed Mister MCGUIRE, but / bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

rr is a very pretty thought. one that
poets like to twitter about, that
4 when Father spends his evenings at
home II Is surrounded BY his loving
family.
Painters have made their names Inn
mortal BY putting Father on canvas
reading his evening paper. with Mother
sitting close by with her knitting. and
the children engaged In Authors =
that game so symbolic Of iDnocenee, or
with their heads together while read
ing from the same book
we like to linger before such scene
and fancy that Mother IL sitting near
Father that she can get his attention
by giving him gentle pat with her
hand. But alas, Dear Reader. after a
woman marries man she doesn't set
his attention with gentle pat Of the
hand; she gets it by digging into his
side with q sharp elbow.
And in this manner Mrs. Lysander
John Appleton, on one Of those ex-
treu,ely rare occasions when she and
her daughter were aA homo boarding
their strength for future demands on
It for saving the world. called the at
tention Of her husband to paysey
Mayme.
Daysey Mayme was 20 intent on her
newspaper that she didn't notice that
her parents were looking at her with
the awe and pride in their eyes that
would be seen IN the eyes OF q bantam
had It Matched an ostrich esq. whom
suddenly she gave q scream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

at home, practicing diligently every
day. and then dance the ballroom
dances for the mere pleasure of dane
ing. For me, however. / would far
rather practice my splits and cart
wheels and so forth. made a spe-
eiaity of tango dancing once, and II
wasn't any time at all before began
to feel stir, all the iimberness seemed
to have left the upper part Of my
body, my feet were nimble enough,
hut my body seemed all out of sorts.
learned q lesson that time which
have never forgotten, and when !
went back to my favorite work, !
limbered up in less than week.
Ballroom dancing is nice for fin-
lshing touches, or one phase Of a
remedy. The shoulders can be beau
titled, although the process is slower
than that offered by the more stren-
uous movements
Stage dancing Is not so much fun,
though, If you simply practice the
physical movements. That means
work without any pleasure, and that
Is why spoke of learning to use the
movements in dance as soon as
possible.
Stage dancing is not so much fun,
too and will help to Danish all I'M
pleasant thoughts. You really have
no idea how quickly you will dance
naturally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

no other way OF escape from this ter
rible marriage but If you
He stopped, and then coming closer
he said:
II suppose you know what this
means for you, Mary-that after all
the degradation you have gone
through you are shutting the door to
worthier, purer life, and that
l could bear no more. My heart
was yearning for him, yet | was
compelled to speak.
"But would it be a purer life, Mar
tin, il it began in sin? No, no, 1t
wouldn't, it couldn't. Oh, you can't
think how hard 1t is to deny myself
the happiness you offer me. It's
harder than all the miseries my hus-
band has inflicted upon me. But 1t
wouldn't be happiness, because our
sin would stand between us. That
would always be there, Martin--every
day, every night, as long as ever we
lived. We should never
know one really happy hour. I'm
sure we should not l should be un-
happy myself and I should make you
unhappy. Oh, l daren't! / daren't!
Don't ask me, beg-I beseech you.
burst into tears after this and
there. was a long silence between us.
Then Martin touched my arm and
said with a gentleness that nearly
broke my heart
Don't cry, Mary. give in. find
I have no will but yours, dear, If you
can bear the present condition OF
things, / ought to be able to, Let us
go back to the house."
He raised me to my feet and we
turned our faces homeward.
= All the brightness OF the day had
gone for both Of us by this time. The
tide was now far out. Its moaning
was only distant murmur The
shore was a stretch of jagged black
rocks covered with seaweed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

TN this article I said that would
explain the difference between
the benefit derived from the ball
room dance and the more acrobatic
dance of the stage which can be
practiced at home any time. / my
self am entirely in favor of the aero
baltic dance, for this reason:
There is really little or no physical
benefit to be derived from the modern
dance, because there il. not enough
bodily exercise.
In the tango. the only muscles ex-
ercised to any extent are those be-
tween the. knee and the ankle. The
arm movement is also slight, and the
bodily movement lies in the bending
back of the body as illustrated.
This movement is used to some ex-
tent in the maxixe, but really not
enough to make any difference in the
slenderness of the waist
OF course, 1t is better to dance the
modern dances constantly than not to
dance at all, but combination OF
both would be ideal.
You could use the acrobatic steps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
sixty-seventh Chapter.

NOTWITHSTANDING Martins
IN tenderness, / had a vague fear
that he had only pretended to
submit to my will. and before the day
was over had proof Of It.
During dinner we spoke very little,
and after it was over we went out to
tho balcony to sit on a big oak seat
which stood there.
1t was another soft and soundless
night, without stars, very dark, and
with an empty echoing air, which
seemed to say that thunder was not
far off, for-the churning Of the night
jar vibrated from the glen, and the
distant roar of the tide, now rising,
was like the rumble Of drums at q
soldiers funeral
Just as we sat down the pleasure
steamer we had seen in the morning
recrossed our breadth of sea on its
way back to Blackwater; and lit up
on deck and in all its portfolios, 1t
looked like floating cafe chantant
full of happy people, for they wero
singing in chorus a rugged song which
Martin and I had known all our
lives
Ramsey town, Ramsey town. smiling
by the sea,
Here's a health to my true love,
wheresoe'er she be.
When the. steamer had passed into
darkness, Martin said: There's some
thing | want to know. II
you can not divorce your husband, and
II II you can not come TO
me, what what Is left to us?'
1 tried TO tell him there was only
one thing left to us, and Gas much for
myself as for him) l did my best to
picture the spiritual k-ights and beau
ties Of renunciation.
Does that mean that we are to
part?" he said. you going
your way and going mine
never to meet againY'
That cut me TO the quick, so said
1T was all / could trust myself to
say-that the utmost that was ex-
pected Of us was thas we should gov
ern our affections--contro and con-
quer them.
'Do you mean that we are to stamp
them out altogether" he said.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES /. GARsInE.

sGrsat 0awdr' she cried. and sid
from her chair in . faint.
'sghe must have read Of = false lovers
marriage" said her always romantic
mother throwing cold water into her
daughters face "oh. my poor. broken
hearted lamb
Dsysey Mayme recovered conscious
ness and Indignation at tha same MOS
ment. Nothing Of the sort" she sputs
tered with the water streaming down
hcr face. II read in the paper that
the silk paid q dollar and half fof
yesterday goes on sale Tomorrow az
one forty-nine. It's enough to maK&
any girl faint"
she had learned, Dear sufgrago Sta
ters. that losing a bargain 10 q greater
sorrow than losing man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
o Advice to LoyeIorn o
SHE DOESN'T CARE ron you.

SHE DOESN'T CARE FOR YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am ~ and keep company with
a girl two years my senior. I like
her very much. but she does not
show very much affection toward
me.
Whenever I go to see her she
always asks for my friends and
does not feel satisfied unless /
bring them. If l should bring
them she sits In one corner with
them and does not cara very
much for my company. She all
ways wants to know everything
that does not concern her in the
least e. s.
Since she 80 plainly shows that she
cares for you only as = means fol
meeting other men. don't go to see
her. You owe something to youl
own pride, you know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Little Bobbie' 5 Pa q

he cud have licked eether one OF them
stars last mite. He was with me. We
went to see Mike Gibney & Pacxy
Mcdonald fite at the club. sed Mister
Mcguire.
l thought you told me you were
with Professor Rubber, looking at the
stars, sed Ma
Well, sed Pa, viii confess, deerest.
Pa looked awful cheep. Deerest; he
sed, l went with Mac here & saw a
boxing contest last mite. The two
men that fought was stars. so / toald
you l was looking at the stars, ha, ha.
1t was a little joak. Here is fifty dol
lars, deerest, Pa sed, that ! won on
Pacly. Ha ha-
Then Ma took the nifty dollars g. SEQ
Ha Ha too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
LOVE ourWElens TnAT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
have known q young man for
three years and he asked me sew
eral times to marry him, but re-
fused. A very dear friend OF mine
tells me that would not be hap
by, as he is q Creek and am
German. @. p.
If you love each other. and are for
bearing. a difference in nationality
viii cause no trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
DECIDEDLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am q girl Of IS years. aud en-
big for my age, and always taken
for about Is or 10 years OF aga
May / use powder or keep colnpa-
ny witt any young man, a. my
parents object?
FIFTEEN YEARS
You are too young to keep conanes.=
with q young man even with YOU
parents approval.
You are also too young to uso pow
der. Youth never needs such ques.
tionAbie methods Of adOrnment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
TO.DAY's MsTALLMENT.
sIxty.sIsth chapssr-c0nsInusd.

Slxty.sixth chaptsr-continued.
THAT was only bluff. though" said
Martini "The real truth is that you
would cease to be Lady Raa and that
would be blow to his pride. Then
there would no longer be any posi-
biIity OF establishing a family, and
that would disturb his plans. No
matter! We can set Curphy to work
ourselves"
''But have seen Mr.. Curphy also"
I said.
1And what did He say?@
told him what the lawyer had said,
and he was aghast.
Good heavens! What an iniquityI
In England, tool But never mind!
There are other countries where this
relic OF the barbaric ages doesn't ex-
list Wen 60 there. We must gat a
divorce somehow"
MY time had come. could keep
back the truth no longer.
''But, Martin" / said, divorce is
impossible for Flie-quite impossible. =
And then told him had been to
see the Bishop also, and he had said
what had known before, though in
the pain OF my temptation / had for
gotten it---that the Catholic Church
did not countenance divorce under
any circumstances, because God made
MARRIAGES, and therefore no man
could dissolve them
Martin listened intently, and in his
eagerness to catch every word he
raised himself to kneeling posi-
ton by my side. so that he was look
ing into my face.
But, Mary, my dear Mary" he said,
you don't mean to say you will al
low such considerations to influence
your"
Face Quivered.
u am d Catholic--what else can ]
do?" l said.
.But thank-rny dear, dear girl
think how unreasonable, how untrue,
like yours? God made your mar
riage? Yours? God married you to
that notorious profiigate? Can you be-
lieve it?"
His eyes were flaming. dared not
look at them.
"Then think again. They say there's
no divorce in the Catholic Church, do
they? But what are they talking
about? Morally speaking, you are
divorced woman already. Anybody
with an ounce of brains can see that.
When you were married to this man
he made g. contract with you, and he
I has broken the terms of it, hasn't hel
Then where's the contract now? II
doesn't any longer exist. Your nus
band has destroyed 1t"
"But isn't marriage different"
asked.
And then / tried to tell him what
the Bishop had said of the contract OF
marriage being unlike any other con-
tract because God Himself had be-
come party to it.
sFWhat?p he cried. God become a
party to a marriage like yours? My
dear girl only think Think of what
your marriage has been--the pride
and vanity and self seeking that con-
ceived 1t, the compuision that was
put upon you to carry It through, and
then the shame and the suffering and
Z the wickedness and the sin of it,!
Was God a party to the making of a
marriage like that?"
In his agitation he rose, walked two
or three PAGES in front, and came back
to me.
"Then think what IT means if your
marriage may not be dissolved. II
means that you must go on living
with this man whose life is so de-
grading. Year in, year out, as Ions
as your life lasts you must let him
humiliate and corrupt you with his
company, his companions and his ex-
ample, until you are dragged down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
He IS TRULY SMALL.
Dear Mias Fairfax:

Lear MISS rNtfAaAs
/ an a blonde. rs years Of age,
just six feet tall. and have been
keeping company with a young
man for the past seven years He
Is also blond, feet inches.
We were to be married In June,
but now he tells me owing to the
vast difference in cur heights he
can never marry me, as his
T friends would be ridiculing him.
HEART BROKEN.
The physical height makes no diff
ference. but his mental, moral and
spiritual smallness makes him unhi
TO marry any girl.
Try to forget him and the seven
years wasted in his company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
HE IS NOT FoR YOU.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am IS. and am keeping com
pany with = young man two
years my senior He il very
nice young man. but at times
dislike him very much ana a
other times / love him exceed
ingly. R. T. J.
If he were the man to make you
happy you would love him all ths
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Do You Know

For some time past sweets pro-
duced from flowers erystallized have
been on sale, and, though they COM
mand very fancy prices, selling as
high as 81 pound retail, they have
persistently increased in favor. Now
we learn that an attempt is to be
made to put various brands of floral
cigarettes upon the market. The Gig
arettes have proved most agreeable,
and with them the smoker would be
able to blow the breath Of roses.
sweetpeas and violets about the house
and street,
The Rev. /. Cyril Walker, rector Of
Averham, near Newark, Eng, has
erected in the rectory grounds a mod
Ell theater to accommodate 500 people.
The cost was $4,000. He has de-
signed the theater, painted the seem
cry, made some Of the properties,
produced comic opera, acted az
stage manager, and written the words
of a topical duet.
An extraordinary method Of selling
liquor on unlicensed premises has
come to tight in Oklahoma. A deputy
marshal suspected the owner Of Illegal
SALE but failed to ma liquor where ne
had grounds to suppose It was kept. It
was only by accident that one Of his as
sistants, in endeavoring to light the gas
burner. touched the hidden valve that
caused the whisky to pour from the
chandelier. The entire supply was
drained out Of little copper tank Sc
GREETED in the ceiling just over the cham
delier. &
A sachet with a burglar alarm at
tachment is one OF the latest ideas for
protecting bank messengers and pay
masters from thieves. Inside the satchel
are bells and a revolver loaded with
blank cartridges, under the control Of
mechanism similar to the combine
ton lock on safe. As long as the
satchel is in the hands Of the messen-
ger 1t Is quiet, but as soon as he let's
90 Of II the bells begin to ring and the
revolver is fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Copyright. 1919. by Aearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by. Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Hritain. Copyright,
1913. by J. 3. Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ UGH, sed Pa last mite wen he
got up from the dinner label. ]
believe ]. am going to have a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BY Margaret Morris

COZ The Queen Of the Movies co.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

TO Be Continued Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Operations in This State During the
 Past Week.

The number of real estate transac- tions in the towns reported by The Commercial Record during the past week is smaller than for the same week of 1913, 313 sales for the week, comparing with 331 last year, while the mortgage loans for the week are $721,- 915 as against $S34.134 for last year
 As in the corresponding week of last year, the record of new incorpora- tions makes a very poor showing when compared with previous years, there being but five interpretations, with a total capital stock of $65,000 formed in Connecticut the past week.
 Four bankruptcy petitions with as- sets Of $616 and liabilities of S25,334, were filed in Connecticut during the week. For the corresponding week of last year there were seven petitions, with assets of S49,121 and liabilities of ss7,577.
 Building permits were granted last week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Stamford to the number of S2, for buildings costing $640, ,510 while last year for the same period there were 99 permits for the structures costing $377.199. The large increase in the cost of con- structfon of theater and hospital in New Haven, the total cost of both buildings being over $300,000.
 Very few contracts of any size have been let during the week in Connec- ticut. The few important ones in clude a brick and steel factory at the State Reforatory in Cheshire, altera- tions to the state armory in Daniel son, large brick storehouse in Water bury, addition to county jail, and brick and stucco fire station in Hartford, be- sides one and two-family houses in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
SToRRs.
Farm Mechanics Building For connec-
 ticut Agricultural College.

The College is fortunate in obtaining funds for, the erection of a Farm Me chanics Building. In the past it has been impossible to give adequate train ing in this work due to the. lack of space in which to house farm machin- cry. The plan is to make the Farm Mechanics building a wing of larger building, the main part to be built at some future time. The funds avail able at present are sufficient to build a large wing which will take care very nicely of the instruction in Farm Me chanics.
 With this new building, the Depart ment plans to give a thorough course covering all styles of farm machinery with the idea of making the students thoroughly familiar with the mechan- ical- principles involved and with the adjustment and repair of farm equip nept.
 One feature of this new equipment will be it's value to visitors, especially farmers who are interested in new types of machinery. for 1t is planned to keep this building open for in- spection as well as instruction.