davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
CHAPTER TX.
IN HE next morning as Robert was
putting on his coat he very quiet
- L. ,ay1a

IN HE next morning as Robert was
putting on his coat he very quiet
ly remarked:
You must tell Matilda she must look
for place when her month is up
And before / could reply he was gone.
"I'll not tell her. ! stOrmed, as ] slow
" returned to the dining room. IF [
choose to spend my money for help or
throw IL away I'm going to! It's mine;
not his" Then a thought struck me. [
would check up my account and see how
much ! had left
When l had inished-after going over
the figures a half dozen times was
Mortified to find that we had less than
half of the $4,000 father had given me
when / was married. To be exact | had
Just Sq1S in the bank: and there was
still the long list of bills to be paid that
Robert had given me the night before.
L had spent the S25 for hat and some
other things | needed.
Where i'm the world had the money
gone? | figured the time Matilda had
been with us. the amount we had used
each month for the table as nearly as
l could and the rent of both office and
house. which l had been paying for three
months. Then l had spent little for
necessary clothes-I considered them
ecessary--although Robert hadn
bought even a necktie since we had been
married. was almost frightened. What
should we do when II was all gone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Some Thoughts. From Abroad

uu. AZ - in England uas- that April's
there.
And whoever wakes i'm England sees.
Some morning. unaware.
That the lowest bouEhs and the brush
wood SueaF
Round the eImtrcs 6cIe are in tiny Leaf.
While the Chafiuch sings on the orchard
bough
I'm EnElaud-uOw.
And after April. when May follows.
And the whitethrost builds and all the
swallows,
Hark where my blossomed pear tree
in the hedge
Leans TO the field and Scatters on the
clover
Blossoms and dewdroP--st the bent
sprays edge
That's the wise thrush: ne sings esch
song twice over
Lest YOU should think he never could
recspture
The first fine careless rapture
And though the. fields look rough with
heavy dew,
All will he gay when uOontide wakes
anew
The buttercups. the little children'a
dover
Far brighter than this gaudy melon
flower
ROBERT BROWNING
The pictures in Brovnings mind as he
thought OF England while FAR away from
her shores has been in the minds OF
thousands during this long drawn out
struggle To the busy soldier. the i'm
mediate duty pushed aside thoughts of
home. hut 70 the waiting man IN the
trenches waiting for his time TO come,
O the one i'm the hospital and TO the one
in the enemy's camp detention
thoughts Of home and familiarscenes
must often drive him tu the verge of
reckIessness-
Every country has its peculiar attrac-
rions for the native born people, and
there are also the seasons beauties. sing
ing birds. bursting birds. opening flow
srS- humming bees and the peculiar
beauty OF the sunshine on the young
grass. common TO all countries God
Is good TO all OF us. but one sometimes
thinks that ones own country has re-
ceived more 81 the beauties and bless
iugs than any other
knew a girl who Rad lived here life
on an island south OF Florida Look
where she might she saw the vast waves
or peaceful waters She moved 10 At
Iznts and her Tor cast her in crowded
part OF the city. her windows only show
Ell her the brick walls and tiled roofs. One
day she asked me TO go to the top of a
certain high building for her 10 rest
her eyes She said that she felt Just
ss II she had book or board right in
front OF her eyes. We went up there
and she looked not once at the city, but
let her eyes seek the far mountains and
noted the horizon.
Another was with me the first time
that she was among the mountains In
Chattanooga. that city with its wonder
fully arranged ridges" mountains and
valleys. she often said. 'Oh. il L could
only get beyond the mountains" ~Oh,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
With the Fingers!
Says COrnS Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore cOrns, hard COTns, soft coTns o.
any kind of corn can shortly he lifted
right out with the fingers if you will APP
ply directly upon the corn a few drops
of freezOne, says Cincinnati authority
1t is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store, which is suffi-
cient to rid ones feet of every corn or
callus without pain or soreness or the
danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound
and while sticky, dries the moment it is
applied and does not inflame or even il
ritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest many
women here. for it is said that the
present high-heel footwear is putting
corns on practically every wOmans
feet.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
.'Gi00 l'zeSXf
| h@Ai1N III
q. S3lz&3NRW gsagS II IL1lefy' IOPIJ
8 80 81 s EsIssssl55Rz

SONGS CF Aa-AHrA AMATEURS.
written Just after South Carolina Sc
Ceded, by Anderson NJ. Orr, who fell al
the battle of Mana ssas.D
SOUTH CAROLINA.
tSung by w. II. Barnes
Carolina. Carolina, heavens blessing at
tend her.
While we live we will cherish, protect
and defend her.
Though Yankees may sheer al, and
witlings defame her.
our hearts swell with pleasure when
ever we name her.
CHORUS.
Huzza. Huzza. Carolina forever.
Huzza. Huzza. for the fearless and free.
Carolina. Carolina. her flag floats in
glory.
Her prowess is written in. song and in
story:
She has sworn she will never submit
TO oppression.
And her sons are all willing 10 die for
secession.
CHORUS.
Carolina. Carolina. though Lincoln may
curse her
And send down his cohorts to drive and
coerce her,
He will find that our soldiers are better
and drawer
Than the traitorous foes that attempt
TO enslave her.
CHORUS.
Carolina, Carolina. with nerves firm and
steady,
With hearts brave and dauntless, old
Georgia stands ready
To share in your perils repel all ag-
gression.
And strike for disunion. in spite Of
coercion.
CHORUS.
Then three hearty cheers, one long, loud
hoSannah,
To the brave band of heroes across the
Savannah
Who have taken the lead in this new
declaration.
That gives us our freedom and makes
us q nation.
CHORUS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Morgan VIII Lend u. S.
Money Without Interest

NEW YORK, March 27.-J. P. Morgan
and company have agreed to advance an
amount up to $1,010,000 without inter-
est to relieve possible embarrassment of
the depot quartermaster of the war de-
partment here in the purchase of army
supplies
Recently the depot quartermaster was
compelled to stop payment for supplies
because of the exhaustion of funds ow-
ing to the failure of congress to pass
the army deficiency bill. One firm. it was
said, refused TO honor a requisition for
flour saying, I'VE will do no more bust
ness with the government until it pays
it's bills"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Russian Royal Family
Turns Over All Official
Property to Government

PETROGRAD. March 27-(Via Lon
don. 1.-The grand dukes and the royal
princes, i'm a joint telegram addressed
to the provisional government today not
only formally associate themselves with
the abdication of Grand Duke Michael
but also turn over to the new govern
ment their official wealth, namely, their
holdings of crown lands and other state
grants heretofore attaching to their
station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Many Women Anxious
To Serve On Warships

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Two women
for every man applied for enlistment
in the marine corps i'm the last week.
according TO Captain Frank f. Evans,
i'm charge of recruiting here. Several
women, he asserted, wanted to be de-
tailed to battleships. 1T was difficult
to convince them that women are not
said.
Women may fill clerical positions
only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Senator Would Like to
See U. S. Flag in Europe

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March III
II have no objection to seeing the Stars
and Stripes flying beside the English
and French flags in order that the
United states shipping shall be pro-
tected," said United States Senator King
last night before a crowd that filled the
Mormon tabernacle in a great patriot
ism rally
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Ten Knoxville Girls
Would Enlist in Navy

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March 27.-Teu
Knoxville girls today applied to the local
recruiting officer for enlistment in the
navy The dumfOunded sergeant on
duty finally recovered his wits, he took
the na-nes and addresses of the would
be warriors and told them he would later
inform them of the decision of his SUI
periors with whom he promised to COM
muniCate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
More Gold Imported

NEW YORK. March 27.-Five mil
hon dollars I'm gold from Canada was
deposited at the assay Office here today
for account of ]. P. Morgan & Co. This
brings the total gold imports from all
this year up TO $3.50, 700, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
D0r0h4
Dix
says
eoeyReuT 100 sr TGs WHEELER srS1seAU nc,

For the young man who is
seeking to rise in the world, the
genuine shirt waist girl is TO be
highly recommended as a wife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30

EGVou women always Judge anoth =.
err woman by her clothes"
said the man SCOrufuIlV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30

And why mott" | asked. There's no
better criterion. 4 woman gets her
politics from her husband; her theology
from her preacher, and her opinions
from her acquaintances, but her clothes
and her way of wearing them are her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
COMMEMORATIVE
ACCEPT WOMAN AS SHE is.


read Dienes letter to Dick little book,
msnt but after had finished looked rather auizcay
&c. What hat do m You mean 1sssE Dick7"
Dick gave gasp oh my deaf don't want to think
look here what you call being bad
but do know you men have the most ideas about
explain entertaining any other
reason We'll you see Dick most men endow womenths
have the other"
For nstance?" encoura gement as paused
well. for nstance-first endow you
all the virtues of an angel You make her of kndn mind
that could only exist celestial planet
the right thing to and just to DO it."
Piled Isn't that rghtY" -.
Yes of course" Implication be
all right but said before that human
granting all this and that the love all this
afraid to let her work out her fe One minute
grant her the and Judgment
to think she is not to be trusted of sight
would imply
that do trust her at all You know that
goodness would make
1t impossible for her even to crack one of them.
Just lok both
bengsr Men seldom Dick any
they like children
will in way punishment
II wish could
stand that human natue the male and female rich and
IN anu IN ne simple ana IN ne strong
understand that the laws
thought followed compromising
ward"
stopped quickly them book for you not
Dick would being called hghbrow
uplifting But Dick seemed much interested and heard him
to himself wonder that true theory Am eapng the
looked quickly his crooked
What had DONE Marsie. that had to make
7 don't know Dick. but theory that have
our mistakes well as our SINS you know"
(To BE Contnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair
in good condition, be careful
what you wash 1T With.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkall
This dries the scalp makes the
hair brittle, and 10 very harmful,
lust plain mulsified cbcoanut oil
(Which 10 pure and entirely
greaseasss), Is much better THAI
the most expensive soap or any
thing else you oan use tor sham
pooling, as this can't possibly In
jure the hair. &
Simply moistsn your hair with
watsr and rub Il in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund.
ance of rich. creamy lather. and
cleansss the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather ylnses Qua
easily, and removes every parti.
Gle Of dust. dirt. dandruff and en-.
csssivs oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaveA
II fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get muisified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. VI II
very cheap. and q few ounces n
enough to last everyone In the
family for months.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

We never knew just how profane pious phrase
might sound until we read the "God keep you'll at
the end Of the Argentine note to Count Luxburg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

another example of the kind of values that rongs the
Fifth Bargain Floor with thrifty buyers.
Genuine Gnghams lengths from 20 yards in
wide plads stripes checks and plain shades
in the wanted cOlOrs.
colOrs a splendid wearing gngham for dresses,
aprons children's wear, etc., 1k1o
very special, yard IV2O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Who Is To Blame?

Who's to blame for the present ofPierce fnanf
Whose fault that county wondering where their
coming for the Of the and that the ano wondering
whether he'll shop the Pierce house
The responsibility naturally the county commissioners
the of county funds And the facts show that they partially
to blame
Commissioner sdn apparently much to blame his colleagues
lack Of foresight when the 1917 budget Instead of looking
ahead and taking of bound fall
the county during the everything
emily to make a hit with the
The taxpayers will have to for it nthe end
Chairman Belngam OFaTe undoubtedly
blame for not being awake and job for going ahead with costly
road work other falling take of
state laws which would make such OUTLAWS impossible
They have to for it ther it in the end
Their that they about the law until too
late' is They should have
Sheriff LOnmre particularly blame for letting his
his allowance when the only quarters
But at the time should be explained that Pierce county not
the only the state that trouble thru the state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Central w. @. T. u. will meet in
the Swedish M. q. church, South
18th and ], Thursday. Sept. 81 at
2 p. m. After the business ses-
sion echoes of the Pierce County
w. G. T. U. convention will be
heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday to John A. L. Richard
son, Vancouver. B. O., and Vera
Wentner, Buckley; Charles F. FL
lis and Marie A, Eaton. Tacoma;
p. q. Angle and Anna Kreger Nc
Lee, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
THE UPSET

BY BEKTON BRALEY.
The country boyd read of the ways of the city
And gazed the city bred fellows pity
He knewfrom the books-they weakly nervous,
Unfit for all manner of strenuous service;
He'd read much concerning their wild dissipation
And how they heading for degeneration;
He felt of his muscles and said when l meet 'em,
I'll show 'em the way that country boy'll EN-
He them. At baseball and tennis they played him.
Outgamed and outgeneraled, also outstayed him,
Outwaked him with and outfode him horses,
Played circles around him eghteen-hoe courses,
Outran and outswam him, ouboxed outfought him,
In sports and in card outcassed outthough
And when he mixed into the great business tusse
The city boys taught him the meaning of hustle.
And thus to this fact he swiftly acquainted,
That city aren't effete 81 they're painted,
In sport and in work or whatever they enter
They're asking odds of the from RUDE Center;
And cities, tho far from the village church steeple,
Are chuck full of Regular People
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

The allied diplomats are too polite to express
an open opinion about our diplomatic pitching,
they are deeply puzzled as to why we continue
relations of amity with Bulgaria and allow the
Bulgarian minister full swing.
Sooner or later they feel the United States will
realize the necessity Of breaking off relations
with Bulgaria They think it ought to be
sooner rather than later.
1t is all very we'll to say Bulgaria has given us
no casus beli That may hold true in theory, not
In practice. The Bulgars have over $4,000 well
trained troops in this war. They hold Serbia.
They face Russians and Rumanians in Rumania.
With Germans, Austrians and Turks they face
the allies at Monastir
Every Bulgarian regiment engaged in war
work thereby automatically relieves German
an Austrian regiment for work elsewhere.
But there is still another phase. Each bellig-
erent is anxious for Information concerning prep
arations and plans Of the others
The most likely agency for the transmission of
this kind of news is the Bulgarian legation.
The Bulgarans are the enthusiastic allies Of
the Germans. Whenever Bulgarian get in
formation that will be of value to Germany, he
will be doing something Of value to Bulgaria.
But the United States should not be one of
the places where he can get such information.
And the way to prevent it is to give the Bulgarian
legation its walking papers.
The star -spangled banner has just celebrated its
103d birthday However, let no one take that as an
indication Of decrepitude.
The calm sea says more to the thoughtful soul than
- same sea In storm and tumult.-Amiel
Nevertheless, the greatest world series will be
fought out in France.
ITnvn n fhe Want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Daughters of Veterans will
serve hot dinner at the Armory
Thursday afternoon from ~ to
2, and will give a card party in
the evening. All friends are in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Dear Miss Grey: I clean my
white furs by dissolving a
package of corn starch with a
gallon or so Of gasoline. then
wash as clothes and hang out
in the sun and comb till dry.
They get snow-whitN but they
have always had a tendency to
curl. Can you give me a recipe
for keeping the hair straight?
A. A.
A.-Cpmb the fur with 9
wet comy and press carefully with
q warm iron. Or dip the point
Of the clothes brush in alcohol
and lightly pass It over the fur;
move the brush the same way as
the fur runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

laws Reports show that King and Thurston
counties are as badly off, if not worse off, than
we are.
That wild legislature which sat at Olympia
astgear, caused big lot of the trouble, just it
usually does when it tries to the affairs of To-
cal communities.
It set a right limit on the amount county
might spend on it's budget, after the yearly
budgets already had been made up. And while
tightening the rope at the same time it i'm
posing additional financial burdens on certain
county offices.
One thing is certain-that our county Of
fcals are "all up in the air." They don't know
exactly where they do stand
Showing the beauty, as well as costliness, of
running public business by the politics meth
cd, rather than by business methods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Tho Angelus Study club will
meet with Mrs. T. ]. Allen Thurs
day afternoon at 3423 North 27th
street. The club is studying the
history of Washington and will
take up the period OF the Indian
revolt at this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Cynthia
Grey's
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: I wish to
answer the question asked by
a Left Over"
Does 1t pay to be sane and
sensible?" l think It does. By
being sensible do not mean
always wearing a long face and
never enjoying life.
I was raised In a city-a very
great city-praotically all OF my
life I have known the frivo-
lous kind Of girl-the kind that
will 60 with fellow until he
has spent everything but his
immortal soul upon her. and
when he is broke" she turns
him down for someone with
more "kale."
knew nothing better. I was
satisfied to continually spend
spend just to keep them foe
company.
Then l moved to the country.
Other girls entered my life.
They were a revelation to me.
Unconsciously they filled a
something that the beautiful
apparition of the city, with all
of her artificiala cheerfulness,
could never fill. Something
that had always been lacking
-companionship. They liked
me for what l was, not how
much amusement | could af-
ford them.
One girl in particular attract
ed me. She became more to
me than a friend-a pal. With
her there were none of those
half-hidden glances from eyes
trained by long practice before
a mirror. no dropping of paint
ed eyelashes. She looked
sQuarely at a fellow with eyes
that spoke only frankness and
good-fellowship. Money was as
far removed from her estima-
tion of a man as the sun from
the earth. l had goodly share
of this worlds riches but she
would never permit me to spend
over couple of dollars ON a
nights entertainment.
Since then | have come back
to the city. Again l have come
to know the frivolous girl. She
amuses-that Is all. When l
become tired with the rush and
struggle my thoughts always
ramble back to those hours
spent with the sensible girl
the only kind that really
counts. DOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Dear Miss Grey: A girl
friend of mine has been going
with a young man of about 10
for year until a month ago.
They quarreIed. Now they are
merely friends.
He wants to take me out
now; but the girl and her par
ents are some OF my very best
friends. l wonder If they
would feel as tho | were keep
ing them apart II accepted
this young man's invitations?
He is a gentleman and
I would like to hold his friend
ship II I would not lose that of
my girl friends by SO doing.
OF course we are only young
girls of 16 and II; but you
must know how easy 1t Is for
girl to feel hurt over a thing
like this, and I want to be fair.
WONDERING.
You may with perfect prOpri-
ETY. accept the young mans invita-
lions, since your girl friend and
he are ''merely friends" and not
engaged. You are all too young
TO keep steady company. 1t is q
much better plan TO have many
nice friends, as there Is always
safety in numbers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Of course we implicitly trust all the neutral diplo-
mats But they mustn't feel hurt if once in a while
We glance at the postal cards as deliver the mail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
[tSOC'i6N

Called Unexpectedly to Victoria,
B. c.. Miss Wingate Lyons will
not be able to appear as soloist at
the reception of the Business
Women's club Thursday night.
Prof. Olof Bull will take her place.
The board of the Tacoma Day
Nursery will meet with Mrs. e.
l.. Garretson at Gravelly lake, Fri
day, for a basket luncheon. Those
attending are asked to meet at
Roberts Bros. and take the Amer
lean lake car from there at 11:10.
Custer Woman's Relief corps
will give a card party at the Arm
DRY Friday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

i. Mcdaniel left Saturday for Chi
cago to spend few days on business
o. ID. Baker. Ralph Brock and Pierce
A. Thayer spent Saturday in Columbus
on business.
Mrs. w. s. Anderson Of this city
went to Mansfield Saturday to spend
the weekend with friends.
II. G .Swetland Of Ashland, who has
spent the past week here, went to
Johnstown Saturday on business.
Mrs Leroy Cochran of Coshocton
avenue went to Akron Saturday to
spend a few days with her daughter,
Miss Careta Cochran.
Mrs. ]. n. Brubaker and son, Ralph.
Of this city went to Dresden Saturday
for visit with Mrs. Brubakers broth
er, Charles Horn, and family.
Mrs. Harry Horn of Akron went TO
Dresden for a visit Saturday after
spending few days here at the home
, of Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Brubaker.
Mrs. James Anges and daughter,
Miss Helen, Of Chicago, H., who have
been visiting here, went to Columbus
Saturday to spend several days before
returning home. Mrs. Anges was born
in Miller township, but has not been
in Knox county for over 80 years.
Mrs. Vincent Ralston and son, John,
went to Howard Saturday to spend
Sunday with relatives.
( II. c. Frederick, who has been
spending few days here went to
Millersburg Saturday.
George Harper of Columbus has
moved to this city and now resides on
West Vine street