davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
CHAPTER XIV.


~ OBERT was doing well at last
X Ned Caldwell had made his wifes
word good by giving him his bust
ness, and had influenced several others
to do likewise. Then, too, Holland
Lansing had put the management OF a
great part of her fortune into his hands,
which meant a not inconsiderable in
come. He had won several small cases
in court, one for Tim Mulhany, and
was rapidly becoming popular with the
faction he had always declared could
materially assist his ambition.
I did not know these things from
his telling; that is. he never told me
connectedly of any business affairs, but
little things he occasionally dropped,
added to what Myrtle told me, kept me
fairly conversant with his affairs.
One day 1 dropped into his office. 1t
was the first time 1 had shopped since
baby came and / was tired. and thought
would rest a bit on my way home. 1
heard voices. and quickly distinguished
Holland Lansing's laugh. I listened at
the door. Soon she laughed again, this
time Robert joining her. 1 had not heard
him laugh so heartily for months. 1
turned and crept away, my WEAKNESS
all forgotten in the mad jealousy that
consumed me. L was wildly, insanely
jealous of Holland Lansing, and so much
in love with my husband that it was
agony to know they were together. l
clinched my hands, and my teeth came
together with a clicking sound that
startled me. as 1 walked rapidly home.
With the first touch of my baby's
hands all the hardness, all the ugly,
tempestuous hatred of Holland left me;
and only the sorrow remained. But /
knew it was only calm before great
err storm, that forever l should be jeal-
Gus of Robert; that l should never be
calmly happy, contented wife as l
had been in the few months before baby
came.
But the storm had left it's mark. I
looked white and i'll when Robert came
home, and was too tired to dress or even
fix my hair for dinner.
Pity was a very patent force in Rob
erts nature. | could see that he was
miserably sorry for me, the while he
looked disapprovingly at my untidy
hair and street dress. We had COM
petent woman to take care of Babyl<ins
whenever 1 wanted to go out, and Rob
ert, 1 suppose, could see no reason for
my appearance.
l was holding the baoy When ne came
in, and after kissing us both and inquir
ing soHcitiously as to how l felt, he
remarked:
Give me the baby, Margaret, while
you smooth your hair"
without a word l did his bidding, and
when l saw my white face and heavy
eyes l bathed my face with cold water
and pinched my cheeks to make the
color come was rewarded by glance
and smile of approval. but my heart was
still sore: still heard Holland Lansing's
happy laugh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
THE BELGIANS AND FRENCH PEG.
PIE ExASPERATED.

Germany's devastation of Belgium
will stand to Germany's discredit SO
long as Germany has a name in history.
War may be what General Sherman call
ed il when he burnt old Cassville, the
oldest town in Cherokee county, Ga, and
Atlanta, the most progressive town in
the southern states, nevertheless, the
devastation that he inflicted in his
march through Georgia will always
mark the general as 20 heartless COM
handing general. His destruction of
Atlanta was consummate vandalism.
When l first entered Atlanta after its
destruction I got ou6 of a Central rail-
road train a full half mile from the
Union depot My husband hired dray,
placed our trunk on it when the cars
stopped and could go no further, and
sat on the trunk while he walked beside
the driver of the dray until we reached
the home of an old friend who took us
in, and we expected to try to secure
passage next day to Gainesville. At
lanta's business street was a mass of
ruins, brick and mortar. The Union
station was ditto, absolute destruction.
AS the Germans retreat they burn up the
homes of the French people. They abb
sOlutely destroy everything of value.
They drive the able-bodied French ahead
firm, the helpless, the sick, the old and
young to starve.
This will blacl1en Germany's reputa-
ton for ages to come. 1t made recon-
struction in Georgia very difficult to
the southern people and also to the
victorious foe. 1t has made the Repub-
lican party unpopular because the deed
was accomplished by a Republican ad-
ministration.
While nothing counts but success in
war, and the private soldier is a
nonenity compared to his commanding
officer, and the generals who lead gets
all the praise and glory, yet the instincts
of humanity cannot be outraged by bru-
tai suffering. 1 do not envy Germany's
reputation as TO her brutality to help
less people. 1t will stick to her and
plague her and come home to her in
grief and disappointment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

as to whether IT will work properly when
hit on the head"
Taking advantage of the disadvan-
tages of others, are feathers that make
an uncomfortable death bed
He that hunteth for trouble and does
not find II. is not capable of managing
his own affairs.
He that refuseth a good thing when
offered to him, has a bad liver.
He that keepeth secrets from his wife
and remains on good terms with her, is
a mysterious person, and a coward.
He. that creepeth to my home under
shadow of night and stealeth my earn
ings. is a gentleman by the side of the
brute who comes to your home while
II is day and ruins your precious daugh-
ter under promise OF marriage or other
wise.
He who harps on my faults to the
world, has life time job of IL and in
the end accomplishes nothing. but he
who praises my goodness ought to get
something better.
If the sun sets on your failure today
is no reason it win not rise on your
success tomorrow.
Some men say that they are never
happy except when away from home
Some wives admit that these are also
their happiest moments.
Heaven gets closest to us when we
get close to our neighbor in doing him
good.
with best wishes to Mrs. Thomas and
all the readers, 1 am.
Sincerely.
WALTER E. WARREN.
Elberton, Ga, R F. D. No 3. Box IL.
1T. IS BETTER
Keep a smile on your lips, it is bet
To Joyfully, hopefully try
For the end you would gain than to
fetter
Your life with a moan or a sigh.
There are clouds in the armament ever
The beauty of heaven TO mar,
Yet right so profound there is never
But somewhere is shining a star.
Keep a song in your heart. IT will
tighten
The duty you hold in your hand.
It's music will graciously brighten
The work your high purpose mas
Your notes to the lives that are sad
dened.
May make them to hopefully yearn
And earth shall be wondrously glad
dened
BY songs they shall sing in return.
Keep a task in your hands; you must
labor.
BY toll is true happiness won.
For foe. and for friends and for neigh
Dor.
Rejoice, there is much to be done
Endeavor by browning life's duty
With toy-giving song and with smile
To make the world fuller Of beauty
Bacsuss you ere 4n II u while
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
TGS01dNIM'
& e . Es;ssRsfssRS
1861.
OUR OWN NATIVE LAND.

OO6 OWN 1H~S~'
As sung by c. P. Haynes.
Tune, maggie by My Side"
1.-THE foot of the Vandals, pressing, or
our native soil,
On lands they'd be possessing-but we
will them foil.
Rouse, then, ye freemen; shout your
battle cry;
Drive back the tyrant; conquer or die
Chorus:
"Our own dear native land,
On thee we look with pride.
Thy glorious banners in our hand,
Our muskets by our side.
1.-The CLEAN from the battlefield shines
fran afar.
And in the distance, bowling, are the
dogs of war.
Let them slip and on the foe, charge
with deadly might.
In the battle, trusting, GOOD defends
the right.
Though their legions should surround
us-God will defend the land.
Where they touch upon our soil, they'll
meet a hardy band
The stars and bars shall wave, victori-
Gus, over all,
Or in defending II, every man will fall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Senator Calder Proposes
Daylight Saving Plan

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Calder today introduced into the senate
a resolution proposing daylight saw
ing plan as a preparedness measure SIM
liar to that introduced last session in
the house. He would set the clocks
ahead one hour from April until Sep
TENDER, to afford more daylight hours
for farmers and workers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

No seed OF ezfuzE Ell a nsn's cheek worans
oTes 10 vzz 4rsezps cancer need ofshairtr
10 ne ne % hszIzE plzssr. Frequently fzection
selected Of Liquid Laborztory Product into tAe
e1eer o. trzos as1nsy k il EIite for booklet
Indianapolis Caaesx Hospital
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

The old superstition that the
chief end of a wife is love has
given the world the love that
kills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Flush the Kidneys
How Uric Acid Causes GOEl, Rheumatism. LumhagO

(BY L. Il. SMITH, M d.
1t was not until the discovery by Sir
Arthur Gerod, in 1848, that the blood of
equity patients contained uric acid in an
excessively large amount, that much
attantion was paid to this subject.
Later scientific men earned that in
govt, also rheumatism, the kidneys do
not work properly to throw off the uric
acid poison; consequently uric acid crys-
tails are deposited in and about the joints,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

Continued Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
DRAFT REGULATIONS
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
(Continued from First Page)

composed of men free from any sense of injurious in their mode of selec- ton, and they, will be inspired to loftier efforts in behalf of a country in which the citizens called on to per- form such public functions perform them with justice, fearlessness and impartiality."
 Upon organizing, the local boards will take over from the registration boards all registration cards which they will number serially and list for posting to public view. Then after having been advised of the method by which the order of liability for service shall be determined and of the quota to be drawn from it's territory
 (minus credits for enlistments in the National Guard or regular armyf
 each board will prepare a list of per- sons designated for service in the order of their liability. post the list, give it to the press. and within three days send notice to each designated person by mail. |. As the men so notified appear, tfk' boards first will make a physical ed animation in accordance with special regulations to be provided, bearing ia mind that all persona, accepted by
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
Attorney P. F. McDonough represent

Attorney P. F. McDonough represent ed the accused in court.
 Frederick Hemlock, giving his legal residence as Putnam, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for vagrancy. Super numerary Adelbert Veley testified he discovered the accused sleeping in an outhouse, permission to use said scene for lodgings not having been given by the owner of the property.
 Woman in Court Again.
 Mrs. Frances Roschuck of 75 Grove street, bound over to superior court May 29 for misconduct with a roomer and, at the June term placed under probation and in charge of Miss Elsie c. Osborn, local probation officer, was sentenced to 20 days in jail for in- toxication and breach of the peace. She was arrested by Policeman Han- ford W. Hart Saturday night near her home, it being claimed she was screaming and arousing the neigh borhood. The accused denied she wac screaming but admitted she was crying loudly, giving the defense of having been overcome by grief for her absent husband. Miss Osborn said the accused has behaved fairly good" since being placed on proba- tion. '.~
 Emil Rotka was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace while fines of $3 and costs each were levied against Mrs. Pauline Rotka and Mrs. Mary Chenefski, all of 63 Broad street, for breach of the peace Satur- day night It was testified prior "ba d blood' between the two women reached a climax in roughhouse Saturday night. there being a dis turbance, broken door, battered bodies and other wreckage. Police men Axel Carlson and M. J. Cos grove were sent to the scene In re- sponse to a complaint and made the arrests. Emil. it was testified. was drawn into the fight by the trouble between his wife and Mary, using a stick and his fists with such effects that results were easily noticeable today Joseph Baneiwicz of 19 Star street was fined $15 and costs for intoxica- ton and injury to private property. He was arrested in a saloon at IS ] Spring street, it being testified he was amusing himself by throwing glasses about and had broken win dow Sergeant Theodore Johnson and PatrOl AItenuduI 1uSldN IioiAooi 6 made the arrest, having been sent to l the scene in response to a complaint l made relative to his conduct.
 l Charles Weigands, baker, of 217 ] Fifth avenue, arrested by Sergeant l William c. Hart for violation of the
 motor vehicle statutes in operating an
 automobile without proper lights and | refusal to stop when commanded tc l do so on Main street, had 'nis case
 adjusted without arraignm6bt. He l contended he misunderstood Saf com l mand of Sergeant Hart and had nc ] intention of defying thekauthority o1 l the law. t
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
RESUMES STREET DuTY.

sergeant George J. Kelly, in charge of thea''owl" desk shift at police head quart4rs since the orders adopted by the Obsolete safety board relative to department officers of his rank shift ing Jurisdiction quarterly went into effect, returned to stn1et duty last night, Sergeant William c. Haxt talk ing his place on the desk. Sergeant Theodore Johnson, latest addition to the rank of sergeant, remains on street duty. The first application of the order.. which sent Sergeant Kelly to desk d0ty, was quickly followed by the resigAation of formerArgea Theodore M. Herting, on ea@ quar- ters' desk. duty for many ysAN and recognized as police executive of much ability.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
INSULT TO RECRUIT
 BRINGS PUNISHMENT
Bystander Calls Volunteer "a sucker and is Promptly Knocked Down
 By Soldier-Rally at Corner.

By Soldier-Rally at Corner.
 As young man stepped forth from the big crowd at Central Park dur ing the recruiting concert Saturday night, and expressed determination to enlist in Company B, First Con- necticut Infantry, bystander, who also happened to be of military age, remarked scornfully: Gee, there goes another sucker" .-.
 His remark had been overheard by khaki clad soldier, himself mem Der of Company B, who was quick to avenge this insult to the new recruit. The man who made the remark did not show any inclination to fight and sneaked away into the crowd. holding onto a bleeding lip.
 Following the concert, which was given by the Polish American band, under the leadership of E. J. Barrett. Con" Anderson, first cook of Com pany E and Philip Nelson who said he was rookie" and was not ashamed to admit it, climbed onto a dry goods box at Booths corner and made ur- gent pleas for recruits. Both Ander- son and Nelson made a fervent plea for "just one recruit to prove that he has red blood in his veins by standing up" and finally one young man named William Skirt said he would enlist. This impromptu rally by the boys of Company E was con- ducted in an orderly manner and several hundred people stood quietly at the corner as the boys in khaki addressed them.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
PlJlI.AR q luVE1N
GEORGE H. NORTON
 DIES OF INJURIES
Was on Motorcycle Hit by Auto
 at W0lcott ]

Waterbury, July 2.--George H. Nor ton, 62 years old, a we'll known resi- dent of New Britain was fatally in- Jured by being pitched forward from the rear seat of a motorcycle which his son, Jesse, was driving on the Wolcott road at o'clock yesterday morning. The elder Norton landed heavily on his head and had his skull fractured. Their machine was round ing curve when it collided head-on with an auto driven by Kenneth E. Warner of Wolcott road going toward Wolcott. The younger Norton who was also unseated, suffered Iascera- tions of the face and one eye and bruises. Warner was uninjured but his auto was slightly damaged. He took both the injured men in his ma- chine to St. Mary's hospital. Mr. Nor ton, ST., died at o'clock in the af- ternoon. His son after having his in juries dressed was able to leave for home later in the afternoon.
 Where Accident Occurred.
 The accident happened opposite the property of Miss Fannie Alderman which is about quarter of mile be- yond the Waterbury city line and on the new state road to Wolcott- It was investigated by Constable H. L. Nor ton of Wolcott. The accident, being the first fatal one that has happened on that particular section of the road in four years, and the fact that 1t oc- cured so near the city line and that the patients were taken into Water bury rendered it somewhat difficult for MT. Norton to know how to pro- ceed and he comm municated with Lieut. John J. Bergin of the local police de- pertinent who gave him all the as- sistance and advice possible. Deputy Coroner John T. Monzani was noti- fled and he conducted an inquiry, ex- amining Norton before he left for home. The coroner had not finishe ed his inquiry last night.
 How it Happened.
 As far as Constable Norton could ascertain the occupants of the motor cycle and the auto did not see each other until they were almost in toucI owing to the curve in the road at that point. The motorcycle struck the right Headlight of the auto which was about nine feet from the right side of the road. This would have given Norton's machine ample leeway to pass by. Tn; motorcycle was wrecked but the auto escaped with little damage. This wa: fortunate inasmuch as it enabled MT Warner to take the injured men te the hospital. One of the headlight. was smashed and the radiator wa. dented three or four inches. The late MT. Norton is cousin to H. A Norton well known resident of Vol colt and was coming to MT. Norton. house when the accident happened.
 Mir. Norton was an employe of thu Stanley Rule and Level Co. Bes1de ! his wife, he is survived by three sons Harry, Jesse and Burton, and twi daughters. Bessie and Minnie. Hi wife and relatives are prostrated, Mrs
 npn and a daughter being notified
 tragedy while at the shore.
 re will be funeral services at
 K tomorrow afternoon from tn
 Memorial chapel with Rev. Dr
 B. Cross, pastor of the Firs
 It church, officiating. The buria
 A in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
QUICK WORK PREVENTS CRASH.

@ Quick action. by Emmanuel Sold- ,mon;tssknown among southern New sEn siaRd 'prep'' school students as nsKiliks' a football player of renown, prevented a collision between auto mobiles at Stanley and Church streets yesterday Realizing the need Of between a machine driven by himself and another by ain unidentified chauf- feur, he manipulated the steering wheel in such manner that his car althouEh threatening to turn turtle, ran parallel to the one with which collision WI threatened.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
G;,lity Aenas

Alpaca Coats at Besse-Lela nd s. Advt.
 Police officials are Investigating the report that a motorcycle operated pE Angelo Santi, boarder at 70 Oak street hit a man, believed to have been Morris Flaherty, resident of the same street, at Oak and West streets Saturday night. FiEM
 Tennis hose Wilson 's.-adv
 Fgannel Trousers
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

the very latest, $4.50 at Bed lands.-Advt. sss
 Soft Collar Shirts new linesd up, at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Welins nounce the marriage of their 2 ter, Miss Helen F. Welinsky, tod Damn of New York. The rn1l took place on April 5 at the nd Rev. Dr. BuchanZ In New Yorf1 Damn was formerly a school t1 at the 6Smalley school.
 Children's Fast Color Pajama at Besse e-Leland's.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

them, will be re-examined by army surgeons. If the physical examination is passed successfully, then comes the question of exemption.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

ROY MULLER MHfuf
Attest D. ! Mmnrea Cl1 arf'
ADS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

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