davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

man and woman In love--and they
will make the ultimate meeting ony
happier. Quarrel or deceit or mis-
understanding may separate only 10
bring them closer together again. But
here the walls Of destiny we're build
ed high and lmpenetrable between
the souls OF those who looked into
each others eyes who daily met eacn
other and kept in suffering, their ST.
lence.
Sick Man in a Daze.
Mary nursed Jack Sargent back to
life. But ever since the day when sh
saw him first restored to fun under
standing when blunt old Harrish, her
husba nd had come into the room and
told him all that had happened, the
sick man had been speechless
Even when he was ah'a to walk
little. totterlng first around the little
ground room. then out upon ;he
beach, he eacted as one walking In a
daze. That first word - airy" that
he uttered in his first moment of rec
o0nition when Harrish dragged him
from thu sea was the only word she
heard from his lips in three long
weeks.
Il think shall be able to go away
to morrow, Mrs. Harrish.' he said one
day as he made his weak way out the
door on the brief stroll he attempted
each afternoon II am very grateful
for what you have done. will soon
be able TO pay
"Jack-if you dare to say it, 1
will"
Dare to say WHAT" he demanded,
in an icy tone.
"a h.ate all Women"
You hate me because ! married.
u hate all women. | hate the name
Of woman Their promises are Ike
the little pretty things they adore
like flowers and moor light. Their
faith will fade in season, like PINK
ribbon on last summers dress
Jack. you know you don't mean
that-you know it, thought yol
were dead"
81 wish were" he answered.
But you never wrote to me. 70"
left me alone-utterly alone. You
never sent word, little gilt or
token"
You promised to keen your faith
with me-you know it-and YOU know
you didn't do it,
you promised to write 70 me every
day of all your voyages. / have not
had word" she so9bed
You mean you love me still? ne
cried
only"
you mean YOU love him more
your husband ~
Did Not Want to Live.
She did not answer nov. she turned
away her head and the wind caught
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
What IS WOn1d11s
Beauty but Health
And the Basis of Her Health
and Vigor Lies in the
Careful Regulation
If tho BOiDp1s.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics. every woman would be
picture Of loneliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies in health.
In the majority of cases the basis r
health and the cause OF sickness
can be traced to the action of the
bowels.
The headaches, the lasstude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation. So
many things that women do habit
ually conduce to this trouble. They
do not eat carefully, they eat indi-
gestible foods because the foods are
served daintily and they do not ex-
ercise enough. But whatever the
particular cause may be, it Is impor-
tant that the condition should be
corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and
one especially suited to their deli
cate requirements, is Dr. Caldwell :
Syrup Pepsin. which thousands Of
women indorse highly, among them
Mrs. c. S. Vance, Of 81 s. Bay St,
New Castle, Pa. At times she mad
spells of indigestion so severe that
she thought she would die. Syrup
Pepsin regulated her stomach and
bowels, and she attributes her ex-
cellent health to-day to this remedy.
All tie family can use DR.. Cad
wells Syrup Pepsin, for thousands
Of mothers give it to babies and
children. 1t is also admirably suited
to the requirements of elderly peo
Pile; in fact, to all who by reason
OF age or inhr.rity can not stand
harsh salts, cathartics, pills or pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget hat the kidney
Ike the bowels get sluggish aud
clogged and need flushing occasion.
ally, else We have hackache and dun
Misery in the kidney region. severe
headaches rheumatic twingcs. torpid
liver, acid stomach. sleeplessucss and
all sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re
Eion get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for few DAYS
and your kidneys Will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid % grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless 20
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them 10 normal activity. II also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO it NO
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
d .sorders
Jad salts g harmless inexpensive.
makes a delightful ofervescent lithia
water drink which every body should
take now and then to keep their kid
news clean. thus avoiding serious
|. complications
II a We.-NBowu local druggist saws
SELL lots OF Sad salts so folks Who
lleNe I0 overcoming hGuey trouble
I Is ou,g trouble ADNER o.
EMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

stroled to the rim Of the lighthouse
cliff. There he sat down and waited
for Mary
She came to him AS she had come
In the old days--in her simple calico
dress. with the Wind nesting in the
crevasses Of her golden hair. She
came and sat beside him on the cliff
side-sat little apart from him.
There was little that they could saw
to each other They were entan-
gled in one Of those inevitable nets Of
Fate that Fate Itself might fight
against in vain.
Fight on Cliff.
Harrish came to the cliff rim.
You can go home he said stern
| Iy TO his wife.
IL must go home she gasped.
IT was the first time he had ever
spoken to her in harshness.
Nov" was his answer.
She fed down the path to the
| lighthouse She was not fleeing from
his anger, but from herself. from the
| truth, from love, from Fate.
Jack reeled to his feet
What do you mean? he cried,
~ dragged you out Of the water
down there" said Harrish, slowly. Il
know who you are. know who you
were You were the man that Mary
was to marry
Yes said Jack.
And when | have taken you from
the sea and put you in my house and
let my wife watch over you for weeks,
you are--God, man--if you are able
to stand fight the fighting time has
come"
They grappled-the mighty man
and the weak
Hurled Out on Rocks.
over the high cliffside Jack was
hurled to the wave-lashed rocks from
which Harrish had dragged him only
! two months before.
Harrish stood and looked down t
the limp body. There was no rescue
row in his heart
Where is Jack-where is he?" she
cried to Harrish. u only want to
know that he is safe. | will die;
will do anything for you or him. All
| want to know is that you have not
| quarreled"
There he is" said Harrish
She was fieeting away again In an
! instant
She ran to the lighthouse. She
| climbed the stairs and cut the long
rescue rope from its fastenings in the
| light turret
She Goes to Rescue.
Breathless, exhausted. but deter
mined, she reached the cliff again.
Harrish still gazed, grim and
speechless, al the body below.
She fastened the rope. She gripped
! it with her arms. In an instant she
was down. In another she had dash :
ed the sea water In the face of the
unconscious man.
He Weakened in her arms.
The tide was rising over the low
locks
She drew him to his feet. She yut
| his hands TO the rope They started
to climb Harrish drew tout his knife.
Halfway up Mary paused, exhaust
ed. She looked above her in mute
appeal to the man who stood there.
She saw the knife in his hand.
Pulls Them Both Up.
Harrish caught the rope suddenly.
Her steadfast eyes were on him still.
There between the cliff top and the
sea. between life and death, they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DRAWN UP IN
A KNOT WALKING
Peculiar Way in Which
Lady Had to Walk and
How Easily She Was
Strengthened Out.

Laurel Hill, Fla-The following
advices from this town tell in detail
OF Mrs. Nellie Moore's peculiar condl-
ton. About three months ago ] was
taken down with terrible cramps.
didn't pay much attention to it at
first but slowly and surely I got
worse until | could hardly walk, and
/ had to go drawn up in knot, when
did walk
MY husband got me some medi.
cine. but # did me no good suf-
fered that way for a week Finally,
a motherly old lady told me to get a
bottle of Cardui the woman's tonic,
and knew II was a good medicine
from the start took it according TO
directions, and in short while | felt
like new person.
"Cardui is like a dear friend to
come and take hold and do women's
tiresome work Now, when | have
heavy work. such as washing ironing,
sweeping or sewing. take dose of
Cardui and it seems to go to all my
aching places and relieves me almost
Instantly
Il advise all suffering women to
give Cardul a trial 1t will do won
ders for them
Give Cardui a trial for your
troubles 1t has helped over million
women in the past so years. Why
not you?
At your druggists.
n. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions,
and Ga page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest. DNERTlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Merchants Promised
Part Of Post Trade

Atlanta merchants will get a square
deal in the purchasing of army sup
plies for Fort Mcpherson as the re-
suit of the conference Wednesday be-
tween Colonel John Bellinger, OF the
Quartermaster's Department, L 8.
A.; Secretary Leahy and a committee
of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce.
Colonel Bellinger arrived in At
lanta Tuesday. He would not tell
why the Quartermasters Department
has made a practice of purchasing
all army supplies from New York but
said he believed the supplies could be
bought here just as cheaply, and that
ne was in an entirely friendly atti-
tudc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

the bright wisps OF her uncovered
hair
For weeks Jack lay helpless
The recovery that seemed to have
begun so we'll was suddenly halted
The hghting spirit OF. the man weak
ened
The trouble Is. you know, that fell
low doesn't want TO get well. said
the doctor. to Hsrrish.
Harrsh said nothing to the doctor
He had not spoken to Mary Of the
wrecl; nor Of the man whom he had
saved from the sea. He had been
wrapt In a dismal silence that filed
the place
He and his wife lived in dread sep
arateness. She. ministering 10 the
injured man, could not speak even 10
him. Only the low whirr OF the ma
chinery that turned the light sounded
at the Point Lighthouse. over the
darkness Of the waves the warning
fare cleaned with its intermittent
constoncy So Love CLEANS over Life
She Hates Herself
Mary moved as in a dream. The
coming recognition OF Jack had
struck her with dumb fear His lin
gering sickness had increased the fear
for the life OF the only man she had
ever loved. and she was fighting al
the same time her battle against her
SELF.
She felt the cold look Of her hus-
band ever upon her. She felt that he
knew. But even in the rebellion Of
her heart against his suspicion, she
suffered in silence. She suffered be-
cause Of her own self torment. She
could stand the looks Of Harrish. She
could endure the reproachful dumb
ness of Jack II was herself she
hated
Loved by two mighty men she
hated herself Such is the simplicity
the completely the mystery. the
clarity Of womans soul.
Falls in Faint.
But Jack got we'll
The dull suffering Of his mind
Welded at last 20 the insistent re-
newal of his body The reproaches
that he cast upon the woman he loved
surrendered to the care that the
woman he loved gave to him in his
helplessness
When he tottered on Of bed for the
first time and fell in a faint beside the
bed II was Mary who lifted him and
dragged him back.
She said nothing next day. He
knew what had happened He got up
again
Jack, you can't; you know you
can't" she cried
Her voice thrilled him Her pity
lighted the darkness OF jealousy as
the great whirring lamps lighted the
distances Of the dull sea.
Mary" he said you can't--you
don't-love-hlm?"
Again she was silent But she
turned away her head She had been
about 10 take him by the arm and
help him. Suddenly she was in his
arms
Harrish Secs Embrace.
They did not know that Harrish
was looking in from the window OF
the ground room. PERHAPS in the
brief. olissful surrender of that mo-
ment, they would not have cared II
thev had known
Five days later Jack was able to be
about the place.
He strolled along the beach. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To Prosecute Users
Of Red Cross Title

Organizations employing the name
Red Cross will have to seek other
designations. according to Charles
Jenkinson, director of the Atlanta di-
vision of the American RED Cross So
ciety, who Is here to establish local
branch. There are about 100 organi-
cations known under the term Red
Cross" and unless these drop that
title they will be prosecuted
The Red Cross branch will be or
ganized by Mr., Jenkinson at a meet
ing at the Piedmont Hotel Thursday
night. After that he viii conduct a
special course in FIRST aid to the in
jured' work among the firemen and
police. The organizer has recently
been engaged in bringing destitute
Americans from Mexico to the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

hung-she and the man she loved. But
in their peril there was peace; in their
Hearness there was happiness.
She looked calmly at the man whose
knife cleaned above them-N nose
hand was on the rope that held
the
Harlish dropped the knife. He be-
gan to pull up the rope.
The first whom ne drew over the
cliff was the man the second the
woman.
He turned and walked heavily
away, leaving them together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
THE GREATER LOVE.


Jack Sargent--you might guess 1t
from his name-was a sailor boy. Not
the kind OF sailor boy that ships on
q great trans Atlantic liner for a safe
with his return a matter 10 be known
and expected within the margin Of a
few minutes, but the kind of sailor
boy who goes down to the sea" in a
sailing vessel OF the old class, and Is
absent for many adventurous months
Mary was Jacks sweetheart. Jack
thought so much OF Mary that he had
none Of the characteristic freedom of
sailor boys in her presence
In fact II was only on the eve OF
his longest voyage that ia k got his
courage high enough to tell Mary Of
his love
The time was opporune. Mary
loved Lakeland he was going away;
going into danger. It is not difficult
to imagine the rest
When Jack went down to his ship
the next morning, he and Mary were
engaged
This one voyage. dear" he told her
as he kissed her good bye. Then
Wen be married live happily
ever after as they do in the story
books
And Mary in spite Of her tears
never felt more confidence in the
beautiful old story book and their
promises than she did at that mo-
ment.
Waited in Vain.
To-
waited, the way sailor boys and sail
or boys sHeethearts have been doing
for ever so long
Mary's waiting was not happy. The
death Of her mother left her an or
phan, for one thing Then there came
a long stretch Of interminable months,
with no word from Jack II WASH t
Jacks fault that his ship touched on
no points for posting letters for a long
time and that, when he finally
turned for home, the letter dispatched
ahead by fast liner never was de-
livered
For Mary had set out to seek her
fortune-she had TO. poor girl
The quest Of her fortune took Mary
TO distant town, on another part o.
the seacOast There she met a light
house keeper named Harrish, an old
friend OF her fathers.
Marries Lighthouse Keeper.
She was in desperate straits hV
then, and Harrish made her welcome
TO his hospitality.
Well. YOU know how It goes No
word from Jack--she FIRST believed
him faithless then dead And at iast
she married the lighthouse keeper
one day there was a ship wrecked
off the coast on which the Lighthouse
ST Jod only one man va1 saved Mary
and Harrish leading in the work 81
rescue
That man was Jack Sargent
There was a meeting can i'm
agine between Jack and his
sweetheart; now the wife Of another.
Nurses Former Sweetheart
Then the woman steeled her heart
and set her face against fate. and
began TO nurse Jack back 70 heal n
and strength after the terrible tritl.
for Jack, on recognizing his sweet
heart, had lapsed into unconscious
ness that lasted for many days.
Harrish had not seen the meeting
And there was no other meeting for
many DAYS after the wreck
Jack had been carried to the ground
room Of the lighthouse for quiet
Even the waves were hushed I'm the
ground room. Even the wind shrek
sounded family there
But in the silence the man who had
been saved from the sea and the
woman who had once pledged her
faith TO him faced fearfully the wind
and wave OF the life storm.
Shadow in Their Lives.
IL was many days after Jack res
cue before he knew v~}at had hap
pened That first awakening on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Women to Hear Leahy
On Children Workers

w. H. Leahy, statistical and indus
trial secretary of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce. has been invited to
address the Atlanta Woman's club,
and viii speak to that body next Mon
day on industrial Conditions.
Mr.. Leahy's talk will deal speciti-
cally with the conditions surround
ing women and children workers in
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Federal Grand Jury
Adjourns Until June

The Federal Grand Jury, Frank
Hawkins, foreman, has adjourned UNI
til the first Monday in June, after
brief meeting Tuesday.
Five indictments were returned for
violations of the internal revenue laws
and one for violation of the postal
laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
THE GREATER love- new
PATHE FILM, To Be SEEN
THURSDAY; HERE'S STORY

thriller of the kind that has made the Pahe Freres poduc
ons famous scheduled for the movies Thursday The Greater
Love- presented here in story form 1t drama of the
which pathos and exciting action skfuy interviewer The
pictures will be shown in Atlanta Alamo Theaer No . Read
the storY here and see the movies later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
SAY FISH RATES roo uIcH

SAVANNAH. April S.-By au-
thorizing an increase Of approximate
~ Sc per cent in freight rates on fish.
the Railroad Commission of Georgia
has precipitated fight. The dealers
have called for an Investigation, stat
ing that the ruling will force them
cut of business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

gatives. These should always be
avoided. for at best their effect IS
only for that day, while a genuine
remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mild
ly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
ed. Yo will find it gentle in action.
pleasant in taste, and free from
gripping, and its tonic properties
have a distinct value to women.
is the most widely used laxative
tonic in America to-day, and thou
sands OF families are now never
without IT,
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain 1t postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell.
419 Washington ST., Monticello, Hi.
A postal card with your name and
address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DROPS DEAD IN oFFlcE.

GAINESVILLE. April S-Dr. NJ
NJ Ham, a prominent dentist of this
city. dropped dead from heart failure
IN his Office while doing some work
for q patient He leaves a wife ana
five children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
a VERAGE n ct earnings
~ in Mercantile lines run
- from 1915 to 25%-

In manufacturing lines from 1870
to $685.
In Industrial Securities from $50
to 1870
In Real Estate Development and
Sale never less than 1906
One reason for this large profit is
the fact that it requires large capt.
tai with which to operate and
long experience in development
work. You, perhaps, know men
who have become rich in real
estate. Atlanta is destined to
cover twice her present area with
in a few years.
The business of this Corporation
is preparing the way for this
growth. We always need more
capital with which to do this
Work-make more profit.
months earned 5000 in sales profits This is equivalent
to % per cent our capital stock-$OOOOO.
The par value of stock $40 share selling
share by May 18th and SIS share by September LIST
Investors with from $500 more who want the highest
earnings under absolutely protected investment conditions
should fill out and mail this coupon.
$3.50 in otSwhiCh additional protection and
profit your investment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Just take your shoes Oft and then put
those weary. shoe criukled, aching.
burning. corn pestered bunion tortured
feet OF yours in q "TIZ" bath Your
toes viii wrigEle with JOY. they'N look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive I'm that TIL
bath
When your feet feel like Jumps Of lead
ali tired out-just try TIL" ITS
grand-its glorious Your feet will
dance with JOY: also You viii hnd all
pain gone from corns, caliouses ana
hunions
There's nothing like TIL " Iys the
only remedy that draws out an the poi
Sonous eXudations which pun up Your
feet and cause foot torture
Get 25-cent box OF "'TfI' az any
drug or department store-doO't wait
All how glad Your feet get, how com
Portable your shoes feel You can wear
shoes size smaller N You desire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

n. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions,
and 6a-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Quest.-ADN ERTISEMENT.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and
Causes 1t to FAN Out.

Girls--if you want plenty of thick
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it il you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try 20
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruf is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of It.
You viii find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will be silky, fluffy lustrous,
soft, and look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need no
matter how much dandruf you have
This simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Preachers WOULD
FIGHT MEXICANS;;
Await THE CALL

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 22.-The
Rt Rev b. Il. Ruley, ID. D., of this city.
presided at the opening sessions of the
lO2d meeting of the Delaware Annual
Conference Of Uuion American Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in st. Lukes u.
a. NJ. f. Church yesterday. At the
election the oll-wing officers were
chosen: The Rev. IL. T., Ryder, secre-
tary; the Rev Ezekiel Smith, assistant
secretary; David Charles, marshal, and
DR.. Albert Price, official representative.
The communion service was conducted
by Bishop Ruley.
DR.. S p. Shepherd presented reso-
luton at the sessions offering the SER
vices of the ministers to President Will
son in the present Mexican crisis The
resolution was adopted while the con-
ference sang patriotic airs.
Dr. Albert Price read paper at the
afternoon session on the superannuated
minister. The paper was discussed by
the Ri Rev b. T. Ruley. ID. d., the
Rev. p p Boulden, the Rev. d. w
Smith. the Rev. Ezekiel Smith, the
Rev. w. G.. Ryder. The night service
was of an interesting character.
The Rev. j. c. Ryder delivered a vel
come address to the convention. The
Rev r. A. Coverdale, of Bethel A. NJ
E. Church. welcomed the conference on
account of the churches. The Rev. w
: II. Guy, the Rev. II. G.. Ryder and tn,
Rev. S. P. Shepherd responded on he
half of the conference.