davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Suburban home; seventeen
acres; near East Lake. Owner, 164
Ponce DeLeon avenue. Ivy 9S4S-J.
FARM ENANT-Moderate rent; good
land one and one-half miles town and
railroad; schools, churches; fine pas
lures free; makes 10 bales; rent 8; corn.
etc. clear; 80 miles Atlanta Answer at
once. Furnish own stock. Box 3S2,
Conner. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

73I0O, MISS, delta farms for sale.
ANY size. Improved or unimproved.
only first-class property. Literature
and description on request. Wright &
avery Greenwood, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

FIRST CLASS farms for sale in West
ern New York and excellent business
and residences for sale or exchange. M.
]. Buntin, East Aurora, n Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS FOR SALE,

EXCELLENT Fulton County dairy
farm: power, car line and public road !:
take Immediately $50 acre. Terms.
Phone Main 1886. A. o. Lehman, Conley,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FARMS WANTED.

TRTCK FARM WANTED&Wili buy
truck farm on or near car line, on
easy terms. State lowest price and size
Of house and farm. Would take pos
session at once. Address Homeseeker,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
win exchange for city property. J. I.
Kimbrough, 400 Atlanta Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Y. A.FOSTER&RAYM0ND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS
II EDGEWOO D AVENUE.
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL you lot in Decatur and
build you a house TO suit For in
formation. see Mr.. Eve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08


positively suffered as lie looked at that
odd corner OF eaVth, not any bigger
than his barn fodr. and saw what bis
girls had done with no tools bnt n
spade and a hoe and noNhelp hut their
own hands he had no leisure $50 lie
growled 10 cultivate AMI fertillze
ground for small fruits and no money
to pay a man to do 1t. yet here was
food grown under his very eye and. it
did not belong to him!
The girls worked in their garden
chiefly at sunrise in spring and early
summer or after supper In the even
ing. All the same. Waitstill had been
told by her father the day before that
she was not only using ground, but
time that belonged to him, aud that be
should expect her to provide pie fill
ing" out of her garden patch during
haying to help satisfy the ruvenous
appetites of that couple of great,
CORNING, greedy lubbers" that he was
hiring this year. BE had stopped the
peeling Of potatoes before boiling be-
cause be disapproved of the thickness
OF the parings he found in the pigs
pail, and lie stood over Patty at her
work in the kitchen until WaitstilI was
in daily fear Of a tempest Of some sort.
Coming in from the she'd one morn
ing she met her father just Issuing
from the kitchen where Patty was
standing like young Fury in front of
the sink. Fathers been spying at the
eggshells settled the coffee with and
said Id no business to leave so much
good III the shell when broke an egg.
will not bear 1t. He makes me feel
fairly mrrderous! You'd better not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
Rtitute for Cd omel-are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver
IS almost instantaneous; They are the
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. His efforts to Danish It
brought out these little oliye-colored
tablets, These pleasant little tablets
do the good that calomel does but have
no bad after effects. They don't inture
the teeth like strong liquids or ealomei:
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct Il. Why cure the liver
at the expense OF the teethf Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong LIQUIDS. It is best not to
take calomel. but 70 let DR.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and q disordered liver. Take Dr. 80,
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
sioggyr and "heavy." Note how they
clear" clouded brain and how they
''perk MP" the spirits At Joe and 35c
per box. The Olive Tablet, Company,
Columbus. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

NHESE doubters who never have worn United
Wooden Clothes. They are men who have not gone
into the clothes question as thoroughly As they Should
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

leave me alone with him when I'm like
this, oh, know that I'm wicked, but
isn't he wicked too. and who was wick
ed first?"
Patty's heart had been set on earn.
ing and saving enough pennies for
white muslin dress, and every day rem
dered the prospect more uncertain.
Waitstills patience was flngging a
trihe. too, under the stress Of the hot
days and the still hotter, breathless
nights. The suspicion crossed her mind
now and then that her fathers miser-
Illness and fits Of temper might be
caused by mental malady over which
he now had little or no control, hav-
ing never mastered himself in all his
life Her power of endurance would
be greater. she thought, if only she
could be certain that this theory was
true, though her slavery would be just
as CALLING.
1t would be so easy for her to go
away and earn living. She who had
never had a day of illness in her life:
She who could sew. knit. spin. weave
and cook. She could make enough
money in Biddeford or Portsmouth to
support herself and Patty, too, until
the proper work was found for both.
But there would be truly terrible
conflict of wills, and such fierce ar
raignment Of her unflial conduct, such
bitter and caustic argument from her
father, such disapproval from the par.
son and the neighbors. that her very
soul shrank from the prospect If she
could go alone and have no responsible.
fly over Patty's future, that would be
a little more possible. but she must
think wisely for two.
And how could she Leave Ivory
when there might perhaps come crl-
sis in his life, where she could be use.
full to himg How could she cut her
self or from those Sundays in the
choir, those dear. fugitive glimpses Of
him in the road or at prayer meeting?
They were only sips OF happiness.
where her thirsty heart yearned for
long, deep drafts, but they were i'm.
measurably better than nothing.
Freedom. from her fathers heavy
yoke-freedom to work and read and
Sing and study and grow-oh. how she
longed for this! But at what cost
would she gain 1t II she had to harbot
the guilty conscience Of an undutfful
and rebelllous daughter and at the
same time cut herself or from the
sight OF the one being she loved best
In al the world,
She felt drawn toward Ivory's moth.
er today. Three weeks had passed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
The Story Of
Waitsti1l
Baxter
By KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN
c0puieh,. IgI,. BY Kat. Doasle. wissla
(Continued.l

Independence day had passed. with
its usual gayeties for the yonng pep.
pie, in none OF which the Baxter fam
lily had Joined, and now, at IL o'clock
on this burning July morning, Wait
still was driving the old mare past the
Wilson farm on her way to the river
field.
Her father was wording there, TO-
gether with the two hired men whom
he took on for fortnight during the
height OF the season. If moving. rak-
ing, pitching and cnrting OF tile pre-
cious crop could only have been done
at odd times during the year or at
night he would not have embittered
the month Of July by paying out mon
ey for labor But nature was inexora-
BILE in the rlpening OF hay, and Old
Foxy was obliged to succumb to the
inevitable.
Waitstill had basket packed with
luncheon for three and great demi-
john of cool ginger tea under the wag-
on seat. Other farmers sometimes
served hard cider or rum, but her IA
Tiers principles were dead against
this riotous extravaganza. Temperance,
in any and all directions, was cheap,
and the deacon was very temperate
man. save III language.
The fields on both sides of tue road
were full Of haymakers, and every
where there was hustle and stir.
There would be three or four men-one
leading. the others folloWing-slowly
swinging their way through noble
piece of grass, aud the smell OF the
Inown fields in the sunshine was
sweeter than honey in the comb.
There were patches Of bluck eyed
Susans in the meadows here and there,
while pink and white bareback grew
by the road, with day lilies and bios
soming miIkweed. The bohollnks were
futing from every tree. There were
thrushes in the alder bushes aud orr.
oles in the tops of the elms, and Wait.
stills heart overlooked with joy Mt be-
ing in such world of midsummer
beauty, though life during the great
heat and incessant work of having
time was a little more rigorous than
usual.
Tue extra food needed for the hired
men always kept her father in a state
of mind closely resembling insanity.
Coming downstairs to cook breakfast.
she would lind the coffee or tea meas
urRd out for the pot. The increased
consumption of milk angered him be.
You'd words, because 1t lessened the
supply OF butter for sale.
Everything that could be made with
buttermilk was ordered 50 to be done.
and nothing but water could be used
in mixing the,raised bread. The corn
cake must never have an egg: the pie
crust must be shortened only with lard
or with mixture of beef fat and drip
ping, and so on. aud SO on. eternaIly.
When the girls were respectively sew
enteen and thirteen, Waitstill had beg.
ged small plot Of ground for them
TO use as they liked, and beginning at
that time, they had gradually made a
little garden, with a couple of fruit
trees and thicket OF red, white and
black currants, raspberry and black
berry bushes.
For several summers now they had
sold enough Of their own fruit to buy
Q pair Of shoes or gloves. a scarf on a
hat, butte even this tiny Income vas be-
glnning 70 ne rinfinreii. Tshn fnn..r,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER XII.
UneIe eart piseourseu.

sg- T.NcLE BART and cephas we're
taiing their incoming hour un.
der the Nodhead apple tree
us Wattstil passed the join
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Sore Throat Don,fs.

When theechiidren have sore throat.
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece ofred flannel. Don't
believe in Anticipated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and Is
not to be healed by such make.believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
t;mply putting the patient to need ri
less torture. Use q little sore throat
wisdom and give them TONSILINE eH
and the throat will heal quickly. III
Is cents and so cents. Hospital M
Size sl.oo. All Druggists. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
READ THETELEGRAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Experts have estimated that if the
forests of the world were scientifi-
cally operated they would yield tha
equivalent of from thirty to 1870 times
the present consumption of wood
annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
How to Get Rid
Of Skin Trouble
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That VIII Guide
You.

So many people fuss in despair over stub.
born skin Affections that some rules aid
down In connection with the use OF S. S. s.
for the blood VIII be Of great value These
are outlined In hand book, finely Illus,
trated, Of the many variations IN skin
troubles. It tells how to overcome them.
II you have been Sighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call It eczema,
lupus, psoriasis. malaria, or what yoI viii,
ask nt any drug store for bottle Of s. S. S,
md you are then on the road to health,
The action Of this remarkable remedy IS
Just as direct, Just rs positive, Just as GER
tain In its Influence as that the sun rises
in the East. 1t Is one Of those rare med
ical forces which act h the blood with the
same degree Of certainty that Is found IL
all natural tendencies The manner IN
which 1t dominates and controls the mys-
terious trausfcrence OF rich, rcd, pure ar
terial blood for the diseased venods blood
Is marvellous
There Is scarcely a community anywhere
but what has Its living example 81 the
WONDERFUL curative effects Of s. S. s. Get
bottle OF this famous remedy today, md
= your case Is stubborn or peculiar. write
70 Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co.
$50 swift Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
% not permit any6ne to tail son into 4.
substitute fes q s. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

since her talk with ivory IN th
churchyard. but tiiere had been no pos
sihlllty of an hours escape from home
She was at liberty this afteruoon-
relatively at liberty. for, although he
work, as usual, was laid out for her. /
could be made up somehow or othe
before nishtfall. She could drive owe
/ TO the Boyntons' place. hitch her hors
4 In tile woods near the house. make he
/ visit. yet be in plenty OF time to so u
y the river field and bring her fathe
home to supper
l Patty was over at Mrs. Abel Day.
1 learning new crochet stitch and help
.iug her to start log cabin quilt
Ivory and Rodman she knew wer,
both away in the Wilson haytiefd. NJ
time would ever be more favorable
So. Instead Of driving mp Town Hous,
Till. when she returned to the villag,
she kept ON over the bridge.
CHAPTER XII.
Uncle Bart piseourses.
yr TsNcLE BART and cephas were
| taking their incoming hour IN.
~ der the Nodhead apple tree
us WaitstiIl passed the join.
er's shop and went over the bridge.
Uncle Bart might somehow guess
where am going" she thought. .bu,
even II he did he would never tell any
one
Where's waitstiil bound this after.
noon, wonder?" drawied Cephas, ris.
ing to his feet and looking after the
departing team. THAT reminds me
I'd better run up TO Buxter's and see
II anything's wanted before i open the
store"
IF 1t makes any dif'rence," said his
father dryly us he filled his pipe, pat.
tvs over 10 Mis- Days spendin' the
afternoon. Don't s'pose you want to
call on the pig, do you? He's the only
one to home"
Cephas made no remark. but gave
his trousers n hitch. picked up a chip,
opened his jackknife and. sitting down
on the greensward. began Idly whit
ting the DIT OF wood into shape.
Il kind o. wish you'd let me make the
new ell two story. father 'Twouldn't
be much work; take 1t in slack time
after haydn"
Land o liberty! What do you want
to do that for, Cephas? You bout pes
tered the life out o me gittin' me to
build the ell in the first place when
we didn't need It no more'n a toad
does a pocketbook. Then nothin'
would. do but you must paint 1t,
though ! shan't be able to have the
main house painted for another year,
so the old wine an the new bottle side
by side looks like the old driver an
makes us laughinstock to the. vii,
lage, an now you want to change the
thing into two story! Never heerd
such crazy idee in my life"
81 want to settle down." insisted
Cepltas doggedly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
CoNoERNINa cANoER

Write to the WEBER SANAroRIUM
II Garfield Place. Cincinnati. Ohio
for information concernlpe the Medl.
cal Treatment Of All Forms OF Ex.
ternal Growths, especially Carcer
Established IS years and wen en-.
5aSFsed ss,pass book free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
ITO be eontlnued.l

Greater New York spends 1913 $685.
4oS on public schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Union Sales Co. Report
Strong Demand For Tires

Among the establishments that keep
the name of Harrisburg moving
around the country Is the Union Sales
Company at Second and North streets.
This company was organized for the
purpose of being the purchasing
agents for the automobile owners.
Combining the purchasing power of
all their customers. the orders are
placed with one factory for the MAX
ing of a tire according to the specif-
cations of the Union Sales Company.
The Union tires are sold on a guaran-
tee of 5000 miles. The Kismet
"Kantskid" tread is a special feature
of the Union tires. These treads, ac-
cording to Paul Furman. city repre-
sentative, have the following advan-
tages:
Union tires are made up to the
breaker strip as formerly described,
of the best materials obtainable; then
around the full circumference we
stretch two chains, as we call them,
made up of one-inch links securely
fastened at the joints. These chains
are made of the best Vanadium steel
specially treated for this particular
service eight but efficienD, their
breaking strength being tested to be-
tween 1900 and 1900 pounds. This
gives the tire a torsional strength
(above all others) of more than 5000
pounds. These links are constructed
with three prongs on each side, point
ing outward, making in all four rows
of prongs completely buried and Vul-
canized in a specially prepared tread,
so as to barely show on the surface of
the tire, but are so situated that they
will not interfere with the resiliency
of the tire. These links are so placed
that they will come in contact with the
ground surface all the way round the
entire circumference of the tire; thus
insuring a lasting, efficient nonskid
tread until the tire is worn out, which
is not the case with the so-called rub
ber nonskin treads.'
AS Harrisburg is the main office
for countrywide distribution of these
tires, the name of Harrisburg is
moulded on every tire made. which
accrues to the advantage of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
BOSS MOORE GETS
ANOTHER THUMP
c. Tyson Kratz Asks the Anti-Sa-
loon League Chieftain Ques-
tions on Politics

The Telegraph believes in local op-
ton, urges II and is sincere advo-
cate of temperance. but It does not be-
lieve in temperance organizations be-
Ing used as a cloak for political in
trigue. Hence it gives space to this
letter addressed to DR.. E. j. Moore,
the Iactive head of the Anti-Saloon
League in this State, by c. Tyson
Kratz, of Montgomery county. 1t is
one written since the gathering of
temperance people held in this city.
DIR. Kratz, who is a leader in the
no-license league in Montgomery
county, wrote to the Anti-saloon
League boss:
ION September 23 there was pub
lished in the Philadelphia Ledger and
other papers an open letter addressed
by me to the district superintendent,
which | now have ample evidence to
show, should have been addressed to
you as the responsible party.
Il therefore now refer its contents
to you and ask a reply, and especially
request an answer to the three follow
ing inquiries:
First Has it not always been the
policy of your league when both can
didates favor your contention to en-
dorse neither thus showing political
acumen and sound common sense?
Second: Has not DIR. Brumbaugh
given as strong, If not stronger as
surance than Mr.. Mccormick of his
intention to sign a local option bill
should the same come to him from
both houses, and to use all legitimate
and fair means to urge its passage
through both houses, and have you the
slightest doubt that his word is abso-
lutely dependable?
Third: Under the circumstances,
would IL not have been good policy on
your part either to have kept hands
off or to have endorsed DIR. Brum-
baugh, in view of the fact that at least
Iseventy-five per cent. of all the votes
ever cast in the House for local option
were from the Republican side, rather
than endorse Mr.. Mccormick, the
Democratic candidate, whose party in
the past has given you very meagre
assistance; and have you not by your
action placed a needless affront on
Republican senators and representa-
tives, most of them intensely partl-
san, whose assistance you will need in
passing your bill, and thus weakened
lyOur hold upon them?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Hamilton, St. Louis
Pitcher, and 5 Girls
Injured in Accident
BY Associatcd Press

St. Louis, oct. 1O.-Earl Hamilton,
pitcher for the st. Louis Americans,
and five girls We're seriously injured in
an automobile accident on the East
Louis, ILL.,, side of the Eads bridge
here early to-day.
Hamilton suffered a scalp wound,
three broken ribs and other internal
injuries. one girl was thrown clear
of the bridge railing onto the railroad
tracks forty feet below. She fell di-
rectly in the way of an approaching
train and would have been ground to
pieces but for the prompt action of q
f1agman. who saw her fall. He first
signalled the train to stop and then
pulled the unconscious girl from the
track.
Hamilton was scheduled to play in
the city series here to-day The acci-
dent occurred when the automobile
owned and driven by Hamilton crash
ed into the heavy wooden partition
separating the upper deck of the
bridge from the railroad decks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
PURE FOOD SHOW
To OPEN MONDAY
[Continued From First Page]

be displays by the leading local manu-
facturers and wholesale distributors.
Everything possible has been done
to make the show tremendous sue
cess. So great Is the demand for
space that quite a number of the
manufacturers could not obtain booths
or floor space on which to make their
exhibit and arrangements are under
way whereby they will secure space in
the show next year, plans for which
are already being made. But all of
the good arrangements for this show
are not confined to the exhibitors
There will be attractive displays.
music by UpdegroVe's orchestra,
plenty of free samples, prizes for the
public. At the door each person en-
tering the exhibit will be presented
with an attractive ca, Iier in which to
carry the samples nd pamphlets dis
tributed by the various exhibitors.
Everyone is interested in pure foods
and everyone who visits the show next
week will be amply repaid not alone
in manner of amusement but In be-
coming acquainted with the products
displayed by the following exhibitors:
Franklin Sugar Refining Company,
J. w. Beardsleys Sons, Bernard
Schmidt Foulds Milling Company.
Niagara Chocolate Company, Ralph
Goldsmith & Co.. Genesee Pure Food
Products Company, Minute Tapioca
Company, Martin Wagner Company,
Puritan Food Products Company,
Quaker City Milling Company, Thorley
Baking Company, Brelsford Packing
and Storage Company, Royal Baking
Powder Company. Corn Products Re-
fining Company, Russell Miller Milling
Company, C. T. Bonsor & Co, Dia-
mond Crystal Salt Company, Pennsyl-
vania Milk Products Company, Cont
mental Condensed Milk Company,
Hecker Cereal Company, Postum
Cereal Company. w. r. Bealor, I'm
derwood Typewriter Company, Ma
tional Cash Register Company The
Dictaphone Company. Toledo Scales
Company. Evans BURNETT Company
and Witman-Schwarz Company.