davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
stops Itching and Burning Instantly.

Stops Itching and Burning instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disfgured by ecze-
ma. ringworm or other tormenting skin
trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol
Soap and simple application Of Resi-
mol Ointment, The soothing, healing
Resinol balsams sink right into the skin,
stop itching instantly, and soon clear
away all trace of eruption, even in Sc
we're and stubborn cases where other
treatments have had no effect. After
that. the regular use of Resinol Soap
is usually enough TO keep the skin clear
and healthy.
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81 and
Resinol Soap (25c) are also speedily
effective for pimples, blackheads, dan
druff, sores and many forms Of piles.
Prescribed by doctors for the past nine
teen years, and sold by all druggists.
For trial free write to Dept. 1R. Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md. Buy in the orig
iral blue package and avoid "substi-
tutes "-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
WHEN OUT OF SORTS
START YOUR LIVER
WORKING
No Matter What Ais You, Dodson's
Liver Tone is Usually Big Help In
Getting Well-Avoid Calomei.

Nine times out of ten. when you are
Ill or out ~ sorts, your liver is out OF
order. and getting II in order again VIII
make you feel better When your liver
is sluggish and torpid and YOU are con
stipated and bilious. II is impossible
to feel we'll
There was a time when a great num-
Der of people took calome when so
troubled. But this is not true to-day.
1t has become widely known that Gallo
mel often has bad after effects and is
even dangerous to many. The use of
Dodson'S Liver Tone instead of Gallo
mel has spread wonderfully because II
has proved SO beneficial in so many
households.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Dodson's Liver Tone instead of
calomel and guarantees to refund pur-
chase price (5Oc) to you instantly with
out question II you are not perfectly
pleased with the way in which it re-
lieves you from constipation. sick head
ache, biliousness, etc II "livens the
liver and is a pleasant tasting, Vegeta-
bic liquid. easy to take and causes no
pain, no grippe, no bad results, no change
from your regular duties and habits
TO test Dodson's Liver Tone is a SEN
sible matter, because you get your
money back if you are not satisfied.
AdVt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

March MOTOR will tell you how best to
meet your individual needs 1t will show you
just the truck for your own business. 1t will tell
you how others have curtailed transportation
expense, how you can do it. Get the Motor Bu-
siness Wagon number on sale today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

message Of the doctors letter The
old man mumbled into his beard only
half understanding.
How could you dare to marry, and
bring into the world child doomed to
bear that awful taint?" raved Hugo.
How dared you leave me in igno-
rance of the fact that | was so
cursed >"
The old man, now understanding,
huddled into an inert mass in mis-
chair. Never afterward did he SPEAK
a coherent phrase.
Hugo ran from the house. and to
the house of lrene's mother. His be
trOthed received him ioyously. with
outstretched hands. But Hugo sank
on couch with his head in his hands
and wept.
oh, my love. what is it?" asked
Irene, with her arm about his shout
ders.
He drew away from her and rose,
his face drawn, a settled purpose in
his eyes.
Irene" he said, IT have only just
learned the truth about myself 1t is
terrible. | must not marry you-nor
anyone else. 1t would not be right"
Before she could make an inquiry,
or approach him again. he was gone.
Days passed and he did not return.
Irene pinned, she could not forget. She
brooded over her strangely lost love.
The scenes of their courtship were
uncomfortable % her. on pleasant days
she took her embroidery and sat un-
der the trees beside the river-vainly
seeking forgetfuness.
CHAPTER III.
What was Hugo doing? Despair
had settled down upon him There
were signs which made him know
that he was doomed.
He plunged recklessly back into his
old life; the life which had held him
up to his meeting with Irene. the life
which included MANY unworthy asso-
ciations-and Hazel Hamilton
Hazel received him back with open
arms. Deeply she had resented his
letter in which he announced his en-
gagement to marry and bade her
last farewell. But now her triumph
OVercame every other emotion.
But the siren was kind in her self
ish way. She saw that Hugo was i'll
and distressed in mind. SO she fire.
quently took him out in her canoe in
the river While she padded Hugo
would lean back on the cushions al
most in her arms and speculate on
how soon complete darkness would
overwhelm him.
Now and then the siren would take
his face in her hands and turn it to
place a kiss upon his unresponsive
lips. That is how he CHANGED. one
afternoon, to behold Irene on the river
bank with her head bent over her en-
brodery
Irene lifted her head and saw Hugo
at the same moment he behald her
with his lips almost upon those Of a
strange and seductive young worm.
The kiss was interrupted. Hugo
seized the p1ddle. brought the canoe
to shore and leaped upon the bank.
Hearing the protests of Hazel he
turned and cursed her, telling her TO
be gone forever
Then he ran to the place where he
had seen Irene, only 20 see her fleeing
from him.
In his frenzy Hugo never stopped
until he was within the house Of
Irene's mother There ne poured into
the elder WOman's Mortified ears the
whole story Of his impending fate.
"OnCe more. only once, let me see
Irene he pleaded
The plying mother summoned her
daughter Hugos mind was at the
very verge. He seized Irene in his
arms with such violence that she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Tuesday Afternoon.
Or. :. d. Gordon.
DIR. George r. Stuart.
DR.. William Souper.
Tuesday Night.

o'clock Song service.
,,, DR. G. Campbell Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Read Account of Adventures of Principals Here
Then See Pathe Movie Rendition.

Wide interest is being manifested in the joint production of
moving picture dramas by The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American and Pahe Feres the world greatest producers of
moving pcts BY special arrangement made possible by the
plan of production The Georgian and Sunday American
enabled each day print complete novelette, FORM story that
presented later Atlanta theater moving pictures with
the roles taken by the famous Pathe players.
In The Georgian Tuesday printed the story of THE Second
Generation which will be presented in Pathe moving pictures
afternoon and evening the Montgomery Theater 1t pow
erfu modern story dealing with inherited insanity and the moral
courage of nwho sacrificed his happiness upon the altar
duty Read the The Georgian and then it in moving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

CHAPTER I.
N ARK clouds were lowering above
II the care-free head of Hugo
Reid. There was no reason as
yet for him to perceive them. Besides,
he was in the seventh heaven of an
experienced man of 80, who wearied
with careless pleasures, realizes that
he has won the innocent heart of the
girl he had hardly hoped ever to make
his wife.
Only the evening before Irene Ben
edict had confessed her love for him
and given her promise. Now he was
off to her mothers house to place a
solitaire diamond ring on the third
finger of Irene's left hand-and feei
her unreserved kisses upon his lips.
Before leaving the house Hugo went
into the room where his strangely
broken and aged father sat doing be-
fore a CRATE fire.
Father" said Hugo, touching the
old mans shoulder II want your con-
gratulations. Irene has accepted me.
am going now to place my ring on
her finger I'm very happy, father.
The doddering old man looked up
with a fond, senile smile. He patted
his sons hand. mumbling the words.
MY boy, my roy! mat was ar
and he dozed again.
Hugo spent a happy and merry
evening with Irene and her mother
Irene was charmed with the ring.
1T is the first symbol of our PEI
feet union" she said 81 love you VI
terly; I am all yours forever
81 never thought there could be
such JOY in loving" said Hugo, clasp
ing her in his arms.
And then they became very merry
because Irene's mother pretended that
il was necessary for her to keep her
ewes upon them every minute.
Their engagement was publicly an
nounced And on that very day the
dark clouds descended upon Hugo
Reid. driving every fond hope from
his bosom. From his fathers old fam
ily physician he received this letter.
"My Dear Hugo have just learned
of your engagement to marry. As an
old friend, and your fathers physl-
clan since his early boyhood' an
convinced that you should no longer
be left in ignorance of certain iacts
about yourself.
DO not be unnecessarily alarmed
far Yourself: this warning is meant
only to H.. ouse your sense of justice
and right toward others.
Briefly, it is not right for you to
marry Perhaps | have heen wrong
not to inform you that your father is,
and for some time has been, insane
an inheritance from your grandfather.
II is sufficiently probable that you
have inherited the faint.
come and see me and l will explain
more fully. Your friend.
FREDERICK SMITH, NJ. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Hope Is Abandoned
For Cardinal Kopp
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
BRESLAU, GERMANY, March s.
Hope was abandoned to-day for Car
dinal George kopp, the highest digni-
tary of the Roman Catholic Church in
Germany, who is suffering from acute
meningitis. Word from Toppau, where
the 74-year-old prelate is lying i'll,
said that the attending physicians ex-
pected death at any time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
cAAPTER LII

Hugo had received no preparation
for such a shock II very nearly Put
out he light of his reason. That he
was not. indeed well balanced men
tally was proved by his first act after
his first semi-stupor OF horror ana
dread
blazing with anger, with the doc
tors letter In his hand, he rushed in o
his fathers room. roughly shaking the
shoulder Of the old man, who dozed
before the fire.
Father" he shouted. Look what
YOU have done to me--to Irene"
And he poured forth the sinister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

-s.u nD.Oth"-oOllS Sc - .
o.lock- Or. G. Campbell Morgan
Perhaps the most interesting. ad-
.J,ass of Monday, the first day or the
stts great Bible conference at the
r.,..ist tabernacle on Luckle street,
s that of DR.. Camden M. Cobern,
w. r,ted archaeologist and author,
Va. s,ole at night on Bible His
md made the assertion that
rr,ta was by no means the hrst
bool. ,n The world
rr, d3v had been a great one for
.,, members in attendance, major
NJ .hem being from out of town
s,cf which led DR.. Sol c. Dlckey, d.
,...rn, of the conference, to remark at
,iobt session that Atlantans were
making the most of their great
.,.,,rt,,nfty 10 hear the finest body
.roa 1ers that could be got to-
.s-Gfr anywhere in the world.
n o'clock in the morning DR.. G.
,..,,.,hsn Morgan delivered wonder
mi address, on the theme, Happy Is
Thai People Whose God Is the Lord,
snnyiug that Scriptural dictum TO
.,aderD governments in civilized
Address Well Received.
rhe afternoon, too. had produced
charitable lectures. But the insatia-
Me longing after verity-a thing that
IN RibIe students, either frankly or
,a.itW ldmit-was gratified in most
unusual degree by the address of DR..
,obeTn on the proof that science and
,ha researches Of the antiquarian
held for the truth of the Scriptural
record of early days.
DR. Cobern is professor at Allie
gesny College. Meadville, Pa. He has
srani much of his time in recent years
n explorations in Egypt, and his
message from the tombs and strange
..uetufes in the land of the Pha-
Iaohs fascinated his audience.
Pr IF DR. Cobern's address fol-
lows.
Tells of Holy Land Work.
III will not do for men to say in
this day and age that there is moth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Five1ons inThreeMinutG

Five tons of coal loaded In three minutes
spells economy. And economy is the slogan of
the commercial world today. Keen business men
have come to realize the utility of the motor truck
for transportation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

scription used this way, divid.
ed up if you wish, We feel sur,
it will be a eoob investment foI
the donor and also this com.
munity, and VIC don't believe
we over state the fact, when We
conclude so many of our read.
ers as can with justice to them
selves, should give us this adj
ditional support. We need it
and deserve il and want il, and
we hope you wont forget il
when you have finished read
ing this article. Come in at
your first opportunity, renew
your subscription, and add
another n or two to il for the
year 1915, and let us altogether
make of 1915 the best year
this vicinity has ever had.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

The TradrTs % this paper will he
pleased 20 learn hat there ~ at least n
dreaded disease that science has been
able Go cure In all ita stages. n thar IA
CatarTh. Halls catHrrh Cure 81 TIE only
positive cure now known TO the Medical
fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
teraaliy. acting directly upon The blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system, Ncre-
by destroying the foundation or the dis
eaae, md giving the patient streaRh by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature IN d0lHg ita work. The prlnflctora
ave 80 much faith In is curative pow
ern that they ofer One Hundred Aapliars
for any case that n fails 20 care. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Adde'S NJ d CHENEY a co. Tuleeo, o.
sold by al uruFKisia Tac
Take Hairs fumlly rtIis Tor conafipnti0n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Church Service

Services viii be- held next sun.
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church ~ follows:
Sunday School at 0:4i, Mrs.
r.. W. Dean, Superintendent.
Morning service at 100, a. IN.
Epworth League ut $50, p. m.
Evening service N 1.3O.p IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Fred Sherma
LAWYER

Tucker otTroop ~" challenged
Day of Troop IL" toa 40 round
match with side bet ol $50: win.
ner Ia take all.
Larry Strouer announced that
hc would fight Private Day To
night tcnfounds just to amuse
the crowd, providing il was &C.
ccptablc 10 that gentleman,
Further challenges were cut
short by the appearance Of both
Of the principals in the main
event. The referee introduced
Lucca as the light weight cham.
pion of Canada. Gale was pre-.
scented as the light weight
champion Of the 18th Regiment.
That the tight was for ten rounds
Marquis Of Qucensbory Rules.
each round To- br three INMATES
with ON" minute rest. That Lar.
ry Struurr challenges the winner.
The presentation over the ref.
cree called contestants to the
cuntc" Of the ring for final in.
structiuns A. they stood to.
gcthrr their physical contrast
was most striking Lucca short.
dark skinned, stout limbs. deep
chest, knotty muscles, thick
neck and lull dog jaw, looks
every inch tiighcr. Gale, fully
seven inches taller than Lucca,
Trimmed limbcd, white skin, long
thin arms, likewise neck. augu.
lar but good looking features,
would be- Judged. a professional
man any where.
In the first round Lucca be.
came aggressive and rushed Gale
dealing swings 10 the head with
frequent uppcrcuts added, fore.
ing Cal">to cGnch for protection,
but in this he found little com
fort, for the wiry Lucca was
merciIeSS in his in fighting iabs
IA the face aud overland whips
Ia the ears and head. Gale was
knocked down twice in the first
round, again in the fifth but was
mp at count of > In the 10th
round Iale took the count of q
twice, getting on TO his feet just
a. the bell sounded. thereby saw.
ing himself from being knocked
on. As IL was he lost the de,
c;Sion The fight was seen Il
be Lucca's from the start and
why Gale wished to pit his grit
against nm old ringster proficient
IN every trick known IN the
science, was II mystery, unless
the fear Of being called IA quittel
made him stay till the finish. II,
is certainly entitled 10 a lot q
credit.
The above event completed TN,
days joy fest and all shout,
feel thankful, even those fey
who were pretty nearly killed
cause YOU know IL might hay
|, been worse. Therefore lot n
all be- continually thankful iii
the blessed day comes To u
again.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
MUST INCREASE OUR RATE

YOU will observe the kind of a
paper we arc going to give you
in the future. We. of course,
hsve ambitions for the Courier.
We wish it to improve and
grow and are not going to
spare any efforts on our part
to make it all our readers can
expect.
To this end, we have
changed its form and enlarged
it considerably and have added
to il the general world news
which we could not we'll do in
its former form. To do this,
means additional work and ex-
qense upon our part, and we
are going to contribute the ad-
ditional work and effort. but
believe our readers will appre.
ciate the improved service sui.
ficient to help meet the added
expense. After January LIST,
the yearly subscription will be
$l.50 per year, which is still a
dollar to a dollar and a half
less than many contemporaries
in this section of country I'm.
I'll then the old price prevails.
Had we not mabe the improve.
ments we have, this increase in
subscription would have been
altogether proper in view Of
the increased cost of the sup
plies that 60 into the make up
of the paper, but it is our am,
bition TO give an improved ser,
vice, and it is more than likely
we will put more into the
make up of the paper than the
small increase in the sub.
scription will bring us.
In this connection. you will
pardon us for reiterating what
IS automatic with newspaper
Een--that a newspaper in a
community is worth more to
a community than its pro.
prietoT receives in return
that a newspaper contributes
much to a community for
which no recompense is
had, save his satisfaction at
doing his whole duty toward
the community which gives
him its support. In view of
this, and that as many as can
may lend us some additional
support, and also aid and bene-
fit Out vicinity, We are going 10
ask as many as can to lend us
the support of two sub.
scriptions, which from now &c
the first Of the year we will
accept for $500 for the two; OF
one subscription for a year
anb an extra subscription 70.
a half year. for $l.5O. Thi,
extra subscription, if you wish
we will divide up and you ma
have il directed to some oil,
friend you would like {,
acquaint with this country, 70
say three months and chang
20 another for three months
thus making il 60 into tn
homes Of two Of your friend
during the year, and may re
suit in interesting them in thi
vicinity. With this extra sub
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

50 acres fine land partly in
cultivation, line fruit and grain
land in same belt aS Benton Coun.
", Ark. Want land near Column
bus. n. Mt. r.. WHY. sim
well. okla. itp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Advertising Rates

~ rents per single column inch. each
Insertion. 10 cents per single column
inch. contract. Local column > cents
ner line each Insertion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Was Celebrated

frs; round Lee went tn the mat
under a shower of blows from
Strouer. L'e while a much
heavier man lacked the science
and gencralship of his veteran
opponent He was ian the ring
at the conclusion of the bout out
did little fighting at amy stag" uf
the proceedings. However, credit
must be- given Lee for his game
ness. for there are scores of men
who would have had a plenty at
the end of the second round. The
decision was awarded 10 Strouvr.
Larry StrOuer is % wonderful
fighter and seem~ tu actually
thrive on the sport He recently
fought Johnny papkv 10 'uund
draw and iS billed Ia meet him
again at Fort Bliss ON the 10Th
of next month.
The Star event of the day was
billed 10 take place at the Crys.
'"' ,'"'
evening between Battling LE'ca.
AZ
"S"' ",'E"' '''"'
"'o ~ ''
w" Wv "'''' '"' III
i'"'' W.. ' ,'''
''
'"' W., P'' 'l'' wv ,-
'""'' ''''' '.""p
~ NV ''''' WV "''''
''
~ ~
N.Y. Wv '"N '""
H'''N' '''' az ''''" ''''''
""''"E wv '"'''N w
~, |'','i'''''H
~ '"r E''''u VIM U"'' IT
'"'' NUM- VI < VI ,"'I'> anu
'''''' H''''i''' " ''"'P =
"'"'" '"s'E' " '"''' '"""'
''"'' '''" '"""" TO '' "' wv"
minutes uuI"li"h VIII" "h' MN
U ''>'. ~ 'I'' "I'h cas- '>'"'
'"e'' ''''N' 'h' me PhS N''''' ai'
Pe"r""'' ~ huh' suggested Y"
many I'''I lI' W"Nld win easily
from ms less muNcled opponent
buV what SurprlN" was M store
ior the nnlnltlated. As the men
met IT the center OF the ring and
SHOOK hands were a dangerous
looking pair. They SPARED for
a few seconds each Inolliug for
an opening. This luck came Ia
Lahmer who landed u sim swing
to the head, following II with a
left which sent Hunt around the
n ~ in full retreat. endcayurinu
to protect his head from TIA,
hammering blows of his asSail.
ant. Al about the starting point
Hunt rallied and faced for an in
slant is opponent. Bingo, \
smashing blow from Lahmar .ho.
souo,o - IT, t,r, a,d H. 81
-" WV
Hle count obvious ~ q" whethe
10 was q or 800. Time not NOR,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

Sl.Op ls'r year ia advance. Rl.25 per
wear IL not paid In advance. dOv for
six months Ia advuDce.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
TINE COLUMBUS COURIER
Published Every Friday 10y
The Courier Publishing Company
c. E PARKS
Editor

Entered at the POstofilce al Colum hu>
New Mexico, for transmission through,
The Mails a. Second class Mail Mat
ter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-11

A splendid grade. These are In
the several most used styles and
all the sizes may be had. Excel
lently fleeced lined at .....4 i .26
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
SALE REVEALS A
ROMANCE OF GOLD
Howard Cole, Soon to Live in
FIorham Park, Is a Master
of Finance.
Especial to the Newark start

MADISON, Jan. GA rare romance
of a man who by sheer pluck ans
business genius rose from a state of
deep Indebtedness to the rank OF
millionaire, and then lived almost un-
known and unnoticed in the midst Of
the social life of ST.. Louis, has just
been uncovered through the pur-
chase of F'lorham Park, one of the
finest country homes in the State,
by Howard Cole, president of the.
Howard Cole Land Company, of st.
Louis. Mr. Cole recently paid $780,
900 for the estate, which was built
by the late Leslie P. Ward, purchas-
ing it as a Christmas present for his
wife. Mr.. Cole is planning to spend
1000 a week for the maintenance of
the magnificent estate.
The story of Mr.. Coles career is an
illustration of the word "pluck." Fiji
teen years ago at the age Of thirty
he left his home at Parkersburg, w.
Va, with a debt of $4,000 over him
and with but little money to start his
battle anew. Many a day he went
hungry and was forced to pawn his
last effects to obtain a meal. But he
worked persistently, and in COM
paratively short while he was able to
amass a fortune estimated at mill
lion and a quarter.
lie began ny operating III iccbi totdio
in Louisiana. Here he bought a tract
of 1000 acres of land which had been
condemned as worthless. Real estate
spectators called him mad, but in a
year from the day he left his home
he had paid off his debt and still had
$40, 900 remaining.
Since then he has purchased and
sold vast tracts of land in Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi. Tennessee and
British Columbia. In Florida he made
a transaction involving 100000 acres.
He has rarely made less than 100000
a year. The company which he con-
trolls is one of the largest in the West
Mr.. Cole first learned of the beau
ties of the Ward estate on motor
tour through Jersey. He and his wife,
who was the former Mrs. Jarvis Hunt,
a celebrated beauty, are planning to
continue their quiet life in their new
home.