davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

20 which he had been exposed had sunk
out all gentler thoughts.
This is the end" he said abruptly
81 have stood your jealous suspicion
for the last time. II has wrecked our
happiness. and am not going TO let
i, wreck what remains Of my life"
What do you mean?"
81 am going away" he replied. AT
once. The institute Is yours to do
what you choose with And make
what you choose OF your life, now that
you've bliehted mine I'm through
with you
lie strobe out of the room. Snatch
ing UP hat from the hall rack, he left
The house.
From where she stood. Olive could
see him Fastening across the grounds
and toward the highway.
Tom" she called after him, in sud-
den dread. "oh, Tom Tom"
But he did not hear. She shook as
II with an ague. Her deadwhite lips
formed the noiseless words:
Hes gone! He has left me! He
will never come back"
Blindiy she staggered 10 her own
room.
For many minutes Tom Oicot,
walked on. his brain afire with resent
face nd the exercise of his brisk walk
combined gradually TO make him
calmer
He thought less and less of his own
wrongs. and more and more Of Olive's
stricken face as she had stared after
him.
she can't help IT," he found himself
muttcring. IT'S born in her IL
must go back. She needs me"
Dusk had fallen when Tom re-
entered the house. He went at once to
the wing OF the building which he re-
served for Olive and himself
Once. as he passed into the wing.
he called to his wife. His own voice
re-echoed weirdly through the silent
rooms. But there was no reply
He tapped at the door of olive
room. Receiving no answer, he en-
tered. The door was dark. His hand
CROPPED for the electric button, and n
pressure OF his finger Hooded the whole
place with light
On the floor lay Olive. very white,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
Copyright. 1915, Mrs. Wilson woodrow.
SYNOPSIS OF EKENInIS CIirIERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Tom otcott Is injured 10y fan during his
physea, culture class. and his assistant.
Ninna Blair. sends him 20 hospital. When
ne regains c9nsciousness he i iinme diate!y
attracted b. his nurse Dilya Halo and soon
;ai!s heels over head 81 Low" wi;n her she
loves him. too. but IS extremely Jealous ~:
;'.lHna biatr. who comes frequently to thu
hospiia Finally. N!nnl announces she Is
going 10 marry Henry wilkins. cninhy FOR 4,
n meme Tom tries To dissuadc her. Iie
While hey arc relE'ns intimately roldtrg
each others hand. olive enters but Eo-,
out Instantly. and after that she l:ceps OUT
OF his presence Finally. when he is con.
Ehlescent. he secs HOY. but -hc ignores him.
An unruiy patient refuses 10 take his rs"di-
ci'" an! insults her Tom ini"rfer"s and
mere l. Il violent nsht in which TOM l..
nafly huri Olive reie@t. and tneI con
!'>N thc!T love for orch other bat SIN warns
him that 1hc has an intensely Jealous dis.
position They are married and are Very
harpy, Tom d9ing wen with a SCR, % sans-
,oE!um. though ONE - conscious o. her
jealousy. Finally. Minra comes TO the rs.
punishment. ana oliy- becomes So wretched
mat Tom gives hey some medicine, warning
her az It's dHnSerou. character Henry
NuH!ns Warned ly ~ enony:Upus letter.
comes 20 Toms place and attacks him. but
IS easily mastered olive enters during the
scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
!EN5SS0
y SOCIETY &
NScSS>50SsSl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan. OF Park
Avenue, left town Thursday afternoon
LOT Harbor Springs. Mich, where they
Will spend several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan will return To Chicago for
the latter part of this month TO at
tend the annual session Of the Amer
ican Bar Association. which will be
held in that city on August 80.
Marriage Announced.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles ". Itccd have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of their sister, Miss Eva Elizabeth
Cook. TO John Thornley, Ware. tho
ceremony having taken place on Thurs
day, August 3, at Warm Springs. The
announcement Is OF much interest here
and Mr. and Mrs. Ware will later make
'heir home III Richmond
in New England.
Miss Beulah Pattison. OF 600 West
FRANKLIN street, is spending the sum
mer season In Brandford. Conn where
she has joined Miss Bessie Curr.
MISS Curry is pleasantly remembered
IN Richmond. having often visited Miss
Patt;son here
Affairs of Interest.
Mrs. Il e. Blackwell. Of Ashland
entertained informally IN honor OF her
danE liter, Mrs Fred Ncssick. Of Au-
burn. Ala, Oh Tuesday afternoon. Misses
Eleanor Sydnor and Greyson Hoof-
nagle assisted In serving refresh
ments Among those present were
Mesdames Arthur Deyinc Walter
Jones. Weldon E.2nton. j. r. Wight
man. White. DIXON, Van. Blassingame.
sanders. hurry thencry y G. Wight
man. foy, j. A Hoofnagle Misses
Roberts. B!anton, Weisiper, Wight
man. Motley, Blanton, Nixon and others
va III fF Is, t. 81,
Miss Alice Nj Nottingham. of Oman
COCK. were guests Of honor this week
at an attra ctive card party given by
Mrs. }. l.. Nottingham At her home In
Norfolk The color scheme of pink
ana white was haintily carried out in
decorations and refreshments. and
prizes were won by Miss Nottingham,
Mrs Parker. Mrs. Baker and Miss WILL
lams.
Home wedding.
quiet wedding was celebrated n.
80 o'clock last night at the nom. 81
Mrs Charles Il. Valentine 1914 Grove
avenue. when her sister. Miss Mabel
Claire Moore. was married TO william
LYMAN Joyner The only guests were
we near relatives and few close
friends OF the bride and groom Rev
Vaughn Colston oEc!ated The
bride wore travelling suit and car
red roses. Both bride and groom are
residents of wilson. y &. The bride
!s the daughter Of D.. =. p, Moore
o. that city Ate: Northern trip
they Will make their home in Wilson
Enlargement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Alber, Waldrop an
nouHce the engagement and approach
lng marriage ~ their daughter Eliza
beth, TO william Herman Martin son
OF DR., and Mrs. r. II Martin 81 SUI
folk The wedding will take place on
Saturday, September .
Motoring North.
Rev Father Coleman. Of SewDort
Nsws, accompanied by Father Hare Of
Pe'ersburg Father Bremen, OF Rich
mond; Father Walters, OF Norfolk. and
Hush louEhran, OF Phoebus, left this
week on an automobile trip through the
North. They viii visit Baltimore
Philadelphia. Atlantic city. New York,
and also motor through the New Eng
land states before return;ne TO their
homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
Tom. THAT talk occurred here in my
once The door was shut"

Tom. THAT talk occurred here in my
oihc" The door was shut"
She shrugged her shoulders. To re-
strain the words Of bitter resentment
that sprang from his heart. Tom
turned away from her and began TO
rea'ranse III" room. after the disorder
caused by the fight
The usually nea, Office looked as II
cyclone had struck it 4 chair had
been upset The desk papers Law
everywhere : large picture. struci.
b. the hyinE shoulders of one Of the
two hattiers. had fallen from its cord
and lay on the door, its glass shattered
Tom stopped 10 pick up the chair
And his eyes fell upon the section Of
the wall. in front Of which the dis
placed picture had hung
Against the wall surface showed a
black rubber disk. Tom looked at il
for a moment. then sputtered in un-
believing horror:
"A dictaphone,"
Yes assen,ed Olive, anger sweep
Ing her now beyond all fear OF CON
sequences - d!ctaphone. had il
Installed there. tao days ago, when
YOU were away. II connects with my
room. And / heard enough to-"
And this Is the woman I was crazy
enough 10 marry!" groaned Tom. a
woman who sinks TO anonymous letters
and 10 spying on me with dicta-
phone! Good Lord"
II YOU Were not guilty" she an
swercd Viciously, there would be no
need"
II you were not insane With cause
less jealousy. he stormed "it would
never have occurred to YOU 10 suspect
ME. As for guilt, | can look my Maker
in the face and swear | have been
iruo 10 You in thought and word and
deed You know ! am telling the truth
when say IT, Your heart tells you
so, even II your lips deny it. And even
II We're the beast YOU pretend to
think am, my sin would be as moth
INF 10 that OF writing anonymous let
| ters and spying. 40, nor OF breaking
OF solemn promise, you broke your
promise not 20 be jealous again. The
green dragon has You BY the throat.
p!ivo, And he can never be shaken off
/! see that now
Tom she faltered, convinced. de-
sp.', her haser self. OF the mans in
! n"rCDgc
But il was too late. The injustice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Band Concert - William Byrd
Park, y to 10 o'clock.
Baseball - international League.
Toronto We. Richmond, doubie-head-
or. Broad street Park. First game,
.:3O o'clock.
Lyric-Popular vaudeville; matt
inee, 8; night. 1880 md o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

very still. AT her side was the phial
OF heart depressant-emp
The green dragon had claimed his
own. It was easy to place the blame
on IT. but when it really comes to de-
Gliding Who's Guilty? in similar cases
parents and teachers must also bear
their share of the burden
end OF Thirteenth StoryD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

40" 'Ntii' ASKED i o!ll, VII! you
go or shall break Your neck? leave
the choice entirely 10 YOU"
Before Wilkins could sputter a reply
Olive stepped forward from the door.
way. Straight up "a the trembling
Hlinua she came.
Leave this house at once" she or
dared shrlly. do YOU hear me? Cor
olive" cried Tom.
This woman goes flashed his wife,
..or | CO.
IN So I'll go whimpered Minna.
ooh. am so sorry. Mr. Olcott /"
Co" repeated Olive. her face white,
her eyes burning with rage.
And You so, too" Tom growled to
wilkins. releasing him. But If ever
again hear of you ill-trea,lng Minna
I'll break your neck and every bone
in your body. Minma, fee! worse
about this than YOU can. If ever
can be of help 10 YOU"
The door closed on Wilkins and his
unhappy wife in the midst of Ocot,'s
apology. Tom whirled about upon
Olive.
What do YOU mean by ordering my
assistant out OF the house," he asked,
harshiy
81 did more than that re,or,ed
Olive. as angry as he. 81 wrote the
letter that brought her husband here"
You? My wife, stammered Tom,
aChast. You sank 10 the dirty trick
Of writing an anonymous letter? IL
can't believe it"
rs it less easy to believe" she RACED.
than to believe that that woman
should boast of being so happy here
with YOU and that she would never
know how much ! think Of you" and
you warned her not TO decide on any
thing she might be sorry for"
How do you know that snapped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
GIRL INJURED BY AUTO
Chtid'E Leg Broken When She In
Struck by Machine nj
blackstone.
Lspseial to The Times Disna tch. ]

IHFeCIHI 10 INC Tlmcs-DlSn spa tch.
sLACkS STONE. VA. August Ii
Daisy Nash, the seven year old daugh-
ter OF j. w Nash, an insurance man
here. was struck by n car driven by.
Roy Blackwell, OF Kenbridge, on the
street this afternoon. Her left leg
was broken between the knee and
thigh.
The little girl had run across the
street 10 the post-otice and was re-
turning when she was struck by the
car. The accident was witnessed nv
number OF people The limb was
set at once. and IL is said the child
Is doing as we'll as could he expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
Local Itatnfali,

rainfall IL hours ending P. NJ. 0
rainfall, "a hours ending p. NJ. .Os
EXCESS in rainfall sine, March /. 1.oo
Excess IN rainfall since January l. .ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
Local Temperature.

LucHl Tempcraturc.
IL noon temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Il. NJ. temperature. ...... S:
Maximum temperature to s P NJ. S.
Minimum temperature TO S T. NJ. Z:
Mean temperature. .. 4!
Normal temperature for this date. Z;
Excess or deficiency in tempera-
~ Z
Detc!cncy In temperature since
Narch "a
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary q!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
FOR SALE,

Ford Touring Car. Model T. bought
June 1915, equipped with Iassier
Shock absorbers. primer, seat covers.
horns. electric light. Yale lock, clock
speedometer, cut-out, foot and robe
ran, running-hoard. brace. etc Car
and engine in good condition Price
$3.50 cash y " EClW-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

temperature. rs: humidity, SO; wind,
erection southeast; wind, velocity, s;
state OF weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12

In connection with the threc-day
excursion which the Norfolk and
Western Railway will run from
tichmond to Lynchburg, Roanoke
etc. on August Ii, arramsenents have
been made by that company for an
excursion from Lynchburg via Roa-
noke TO Natural Bridge and Luray on
Lynchburg to Natural Bridge si.75.
and to Luray $500. Round trip fares
from Roanoke TO Natural Bridge, Is
cents. and to Luray, including trans
portation to and from Cave, $3.50. This
is rare opportunity to visit at small
cost these wonderful works of nature
IN virginia. which people come from
a III over the world to see. Further i'm
formation on the subject may be had
at Norfolk and Western office, Ninth
and Main Streets
c. III. ROSLEY
District Passenger Agent.
Phone Madison 4S7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-12
WHO'S GUILTY? I,
18th Story, The Goad Of Jealousy
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author of '.The silver iIutterny,r .'Ihr
Black Pcnrl," sally Snlt," Etc.
tNoScliHcd from the series OF photo
n!a!s Of the same name released by
Pnthe EschanEc und .hc.vn Mt the Vic
tor Thcutcr.J
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
VALIDATE BONDS

STATE OF GEORGIA, Bv
Clifford Walker, Attorney Gen
eral, vs.. City OF Fitzgerald.
No. So4, In Ben Hill Superior
Court, October Term, 1916.
Petition to confirm and vail
date twenty-three thousand
dollars of bonds, the proceeds to
be applied only to erecting and
equipping two (2) public school
buildings in the City of Fitzger-
aid, one of which is to be located
in the second (2nd) ward of said
city and the other of which is to
be located in the third (3rd) ward
of said City, said buildings to be
erected and equipped according to
contract.
On the sixseenth (l6th) day OF
September, 1915, at the hour of
ten $4,000 o'clock \. NJ. the
above cause, being a petition filed
by the Attorney General for the
state of Georgia, i'll the name of
the state OF Georgia, against the
City of Fitzgerald to validate and
confirm $4,000 of bonds, the pro-
ceeds Of which to be applied only
to erecting and equipping two (2)
public school buildings in the
city Of Fitzgerald, one of which
is to be located in the second
(2nd) ward of said city and the
other of which is to be located in
the third (3rd) ward OF said city,
said buildings to be erected and
equipped according to contract,
will be heard and determined at
the court house in the city of Vi
emma, county Of Dooly, State OF
Georgia, and any citizen of the
State of Georgia, residing within
the city Of Fitzgerald, or any 9th
er person, wherever resident, who
has right to object, may become
a party to these poceedings.
This 5th day of September, 1916.
d. w. NJ. WHITLEY,
Clerk Superior Court, Ben Hill
County in Cordele Judicial Cir
cult. 2t-W-13
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There are Other Fitzgerald People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Fitzger-
aid residents. After you have read
the following, quietly answer the
question:
\. d. Brown, carpenter, 514 w.
Dconee St, Fitzgerald, says Il strain
ed my back, which caused trouble with
MY kidneys. | suffered from a Gull
ache across my loins and I was stiff,
sore and tired all the time. felt as
if | wanted to lie down. I was also
bothered by dizzy spells and black
spots floated before my eyes. Moth
ing gave me as much relief as Doan's
Kidney Pills. They brought great
benefit"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pill-the same that
Mr. Brown had Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06
THE GREAT GREENWOOD
SHOWS To Be HERE
ALL NEXT WEEK

Attention is called today to the
advertisement in this issue of the
Leader-Enterprise announcing
the engagement of the Great
Greenwood Show, which comes
to Fitzgerald on September 18th,
for one solid week.
The Greenwood Show is pos
sibly the most extraordinary
amusement enterprise in the
world, as it carries an immense
tented pavilion which comfortab-
~ seats five thousand people,
travels in a special train, and car
ries a complement of siNty-fve
high class performers, in addi-
tion to a band of fifteen solo mu-
Sicians.
The company presents high
class minstrel the first part of the
week, followed by vaudeville and
musical comedy during the latter
part, and changes the program
each and every night.
The newspapers wherever this
show has appeared have given the
most flattering notices, and the
advertisement today carries a re
print OF one of the finest tributes
that big daily ever paid a tent
ed enterprise of this kind.
The price of admission is fifteen
cents for adults and ten cents for
children.
On the opening day a great
street parade will be given at five
N the afternoon, followed by a
concert in one of the parks by
the celebrated Greenwood band.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to give an open air concert
each day the show is in the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06
HARRY /. BEAUCHAMP, JR.

The many friends of this pop
ular family will be grieved to
learn of the death Of Harry Beau
champ, who passed away at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Beauchamp, ST., on South
Main street, Tuesday morning at
$50.
Mr.. Beauchamp was 25 years
old, having come to the colony
twenty years ago and grown to
manhood in this city He gradu-
ated in the Fitzgerald Schools
and has been in business with his
father for the past 8 years. Be
sides loving wife and infant son,
he leaves his parents, one sister,
and brother to mourn his death.
Harry Beauchamp was loved by
all who knew him, a splendid
young man, devoted husband,
considerate son, and loving ia
ther.
To the bereaved family the
Lcader-Enterprise extends it's
slncerest condolences, in which
the entire community joins us.
Rev. E. ]. Hammond, of Allan
ia, conducted the funeral services
at the First Methodist church, of
which he was a consistent mem
Der, at 2 80 this afternoon.
The Fitzgerald Lodge L. O. O.
f. and the Woodman of the
World, both of which orders he
was a member, had charge of the
funeral at the cemetery and mem
bers of these orders acted as pail
bearers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor VS.
Wallace W. Taylor.
Libel for Divorce.
Superior Court Ben Hill Coun-
ty.
The defendant, Wallace w
Taylor, is hereby required to be
and appear IT the next term OF
Ben Hill Superior Court to be
holden on the first Monday in
October, 1916, to answer the
above petition; in default where
OF, the Court will proceed as to
Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. w. F. Geo
rye, Judge of said Court, this 18th
lay of July, 1916.
d. w. NJ. WHITLEY,
2tYeekly 2 mo Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06
JOHN M. GRAHAM
of Marietta, Given Extraordinary Support
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

John M Graham Of Marietta,
with the Supreme Court and the Court
compiler OF the official which
courts candidate for the three
OF Appeals He strongly endorsed
gu where he has practised law the
ana other places including his home city, and by former Judges of
he Supreme Court the Court
north the CattahOOchee
represented in the Court Of Appeals Ike per-
formed by Mr. Graham Chief Justice Beckey Lump
KIM OF the Supreme Court and other distinguished sts
training Tor Judicial service In states such
direct stepping stone to the bench.
Among those giving
ham former Chief Judge HILL Of
the Court of Appeals Atkinson Cobb Gambler
eve Mr. Graham to be he best fitted lawyer in Georgia this
Judge Hill I'm
walton and after most thorough opportunity of knowing
speak, the people of this State the opportunity
anodacy Graham securing judicial
equipped for the work. of exceptional ability experience
work. OF unusual judicial temperament
nghes integrity sincerely trust that the Court of Appeals
De strengthened by his selection the Judges"
Voters are asked to include MIR. Graham In
me three voted for at the Primary Of Sept. 18th.
Advertisement Am
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06

to give a reason for this we would
say, that the Cordele Sentinel be.
longs to, or is controlled by one
Mr.. Bivins; That said Mr.. Bivins
was an applicant for the Postofh-
&c at Cordele and was not APP
pointed. The rest, we leave to
the Intelligent voters of this dis
tllct. He, Bivins, also takes a
shot at MIR. Crisp because he Tell
III. Mr.. Hudson has advertised
extensively throughout the Bis
trlct these Articles of Royal and
Blvlns and has therefore put his
stamp of approval thereon.
Mr.. Hudson in addressing the
voters of this City also took Mr..
orlsp to task because OF the sick
1ess of Mr.. Crisp so we find
hudson, Royal and Bivins criti-
1s1ng man because he got sick.
\ sickness contracted in the dis
barge OF duty. What kind Oi
mud is that?
Mr.. Hudson at Richland made
an attack on a good citizen OF
chat town-only few hours
iater Mr.. Hudson spoke at Lum-
p 5 and i. his opening remarks
were "A retraction of all he had
9ald OF this gentleman at Rich
land and an apology for havin;o
sad what he did, as he had found
out it wasn't true and he did not
wish to do the gentleman an in
justice"
The NEXT DAY at Cordele
Mr.. Hudson, after retracting and
apologizing for the statements
that he SAID he had found out
were untrue, reiterated the same
charges against the same gentle
man which said charges the peo-
pie OF this county knew were not
true and reputable citizens OF
Rchland had sworn were not
true.
Gliding over the charges against
his Public Record, not even at.
tempting to answer or explain
many of his corporation votes he
concluded by reading a lette,
written by Judge Crisp to him Of
lefing to support him for Govern
or, which was no place in tn,
Congressional Race because i
was written before the Ault Com
mlttce had signed their report anc
before Mr.. Crisp had occasion tc
run down Mr.. Hudson's record
ne gave no reason why our peo
pie should send him to Congress-
and Stewart County will be fo,inc
IN the Crisp Column election da,
by tour hundred majority alone
with most OF the other counties.
MI. Hudson was cordially in
vlted by Mr.. Crisp in a gentle
manly way to meet him on the
stump face to face with the PEG.
pie, Mr.. Hudson declined, as he
had right to do, but in dechn,
ing he should have kept the mud
out of his reply and suppressed
the wall of defeat, but here was
his opportunity to refute any
charge brought against him yet
he signally refused to do so.-ThS
Lumpkin Independent.
advertisement
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-06

LANDS FOR SALE-Elevcn
o-acre tracts, one half mile from
city limits; we'll improved. APP
ply cr-Enterprise. limo