davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

he failed to pay for this lovely home.
It's involved. so she will get out
and work herself and keep the pay
principled old fat boob, 1 call him.
But to her-hes her man, the father
of her children!
His fat-oh. we'll it's beer fat!
His principle-beer principle!
The road he and your Al travelled
typical Ais,
I'm growing wiser and more cyni-
cal. .Marge. But it can't last. I'll
soon be home again!
+. Don still calls evenings when we
ssit on screened porch and talk. He's
quite happy. The children look upon
me in a sort of reverence, and
Donny pinches my arms softly as il
trying to make sure I'm real deSh
and blood mamma just come back to
satisfied, but continues 10 gaze at me
50 funny like, wonderingly. as if he's
NOT really sure about mama yet. I
consider I'm fortunate to have been
permitted to return to my own 9th
er women went the long journey
tai, during my illness. Yes, I'm
blessed: l hope I'll never forget l
sam! Nor the lessons I've learned
from my new page from ife'S book;
beautifully.
I've written you day by day, and
now, tomorrow l return to my little
home in the suburbs. I'll write YOU
again. but after I'm strong long in
tervals will elapse between letters,
because I'll be too busy again. SO
I've lived in a thief's house. with the
thief absent! No matter the high
blacks antics, my hill country code
recognizes but one, the real thing
theft and scoundrel!
I And, I'm satisfied to have the
beautiful bungalow and its rich fur
nishingS to return to my little home
that is a home! With my husband
an honest. hard working provider for
his one wife and babies too! Free
of booze, and it's incidentals-hom
Happily and gratefully yours,
DEANE.
October 20. 1919.
Dear Margery letters bring
their own keen joy in their wake Joy
b to know you're progressing in your
work. Yes, I'm sure your mother
in-law does want your boy. l some
times feel a great sympathy for her.
Marge. She's old and feeble and that
move from Georgia to Florida simp-
- ing was an added blow to her south
ern pride. Some day, maybe, you
will lend him to her awhile. Re-
member she's old. dearie and a
victim of Spratts county system.
That letter you sent me that Al
wrote, you made me cry. I might not
ordinarily weep over anything he
= ers for forgiveness like that was too
much for yours truly, just out from
the hospital!
To think, dear. he even referred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

- | am coming to you for advice.
am only sixteen years of age, anC
have been married four years.
was married when l was IL. l have
two children and I have found out
do not love my husband. | am il
love with a soldier boy of %. Is i
all right to go car-riding with the
soldier boy and leave my children
with my nurse. And is it all RICH
for me to tell this soldier l. love
him with all my heart? My husband
is onIy\ II. Please answer these
questions. Lily
Answer am sorry for you
1t is a pity that q child of l ,
should have been allowed to mar
ry. OF course you feel that you
do not love your husband. You
are too young even yet to know
what love is. and / want you to
listen when [ say that you are
not really in love with the SOL
der perhaps. UnhappineSS some
times will lead girl to believe
she is in love with the other
man. 1t is wrong for you to go
car-riding with the soldier. Nor
ally and legally you are bound to
be true to your husband, and you
have two children who are enti-
tied to a mothers name above re-
proach. If the soldier really
lOFed YOU he Wouid MOI let YOU
compromise yourself by doing
she things that he knows you
should not do. If he is not
enough of q man to hold him
self and you too to the right
thing, he is not worth loving, and.
if Won dc not realize it. i'll The
end he Will bring much greater
unhaDpiness to you than you
now have. You are too young yet
TO realize these things. but if
you could just face the situation
squarely, and determine to do
your very best towards your hus-
band and your children, your life
in the end will be worth far more
to you than it will be il you do
the things that arc weak or
wrong.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
GETTING AFTER THE HoARDERs
OF FOOD

Our people We're more than glad
to do without luXuries in the war
time because we were told that the
soldier boys must have what we
were doing without Now we are
getting information that the boys in
the army did not get a good deal
of it, and there were plenty of peo-
pie mean and sordid enough to pack
these food supplies in store rooms
and housekeeping them up
billions of dollars worth, only to
make foodstuffs scarce and to sell
these fOodstuffs at enormously in
creased prices to our own people
We were allowanced on sugar and
flour, and we find out. there is now
vast warehouses packed to the limit
with flour and sugar, that the army
never heard about and the plain peo-
pie We're deprived Of
1t is serious question as. to the
proper way of dealing with such
grafters. They are called profiteers
The proper name should be traitor
Gus grafters. They should get what
they richly deserve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

In gardens where The availa ble
land is limited in extent, currants
and gooseberries may well he plant
ed among the tree fruits and left
there permanently. The shade Of
the trees protects the fruits from
sun scald, and the foliage is usually
healthier in such locations than when
grown where it is freely exposed to
the sun,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
MRsFELTONS TALKS.
CONDUCTED BY
raRs. WIZ. FELTON,
ggT,v cyMs LTra TO LTVE.

We came in,o this world WllnouI
our own consent. We had no cn9dct
as to our location: we dla mo- 3sy SelT no
time limit as provided by ourselves
unless we suicide, and blot out our
hope of a resurrection and nome
with the just in the hereafter. How
have we lived it up to date?
How are we going to give the rest
of it? Lord, make me to know NINE a1i
end and the measure of my days
what it is, that I may know how
frail l am sayeth the Psalmist.
When I recollent there were 2,5Oo'-
900 soldiers sent overseas in 1918 to
| overcome Germany and that $4,000
| died on battle front, 1t seemed
bloody sacrifice to the Wanting am
billions of those European monarchs
but the world moved on and there
was nothing cheap under the SHINING
sun, but human life.
Only one life to live.
How are you going to live it?
! Only one soul to give, ,o
TO whom are you going to give it?
| Only two roads to follow
The left one or the right.
ONLY two fates to choose from,
| Darkness, or Eternal light
| Only one God above us,
| There's only one Satan you know
| ONLY a narrow path-only a wide
Over which do you choose to 60
| There's always a hope of Heaven,
| Small though your hope may be-
Only one there was to suffer.
For you-the Cross and for me.
Only one soul to give,
To whom are you going TO give 1t:
Only one life to live,
Now how are you ging to live 1t!
Last Sunday night at the close of a
great tabernacle meeting in the town
r tn NTnJ
! their homes escorted by two youths,
none of them over twenty years old:
| In less than an hours time one Oh
those young men was shot down IN
fine residence section of the town, by
some unknown assasins. The poor
young fellow lived but little while,
unable to tell who killed him. Wheth-
| err jealousy caused the tragedy no one
has been able to discover
The only thing that is positively
known is that the boy was assassl-
mated in a public place, that near by
people heard rude voices, followed by
| two shots and human life had gone
out, had been snuffed out like can
die wick and that was the end! HOW
frail was that youths brief life:
in the land. Danger is on every side
of us. Every Mondays paper tells
of several automobile tragedies. 1t is
so common nobody is surprised, JOY
riding on Sunday. Unless it is one
of your own family or maybe your
next door neighbor, you read it and
then read something else and pro
coed to forget it. Nothing in this
restless world is so cheap as human
life; How easy it is to foret it.
A big leviathan ocean liner sinks
in the ocean like the Titanic. Thou
sands die within few minutes They
had only one life to life. and that life
has disappeared into eternity. Lord
teach us to so number our days that
we may apply our hearts unto wis
dom"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

L am coming to you for advice. !
am a woman of Is years of age and
my husband is 80. We have been
married three years. He seemed to
love me the first year, but now he
has gotten so he is not so good to
me. 1 love him better than any
body on earth. He is aWfulIy bad
to drink, and I can't get him to
quit. He smokes lots too. VIII you
please advise how ] can break him
of these bad habits. He is yet good
to me. but he stays out late at night.
Should [ scold him when he comes
in, | talk to him and he says that
he will never again, but he does. A
Troubled Wife.
Answer-It is almost impossi-
BILE to break a man of the habit
of drinking and smoking unless
he himself determines to quit
and is man of sufficient will
power to do it. The only thing
i can tell you is that you CON
tinue to occasionally talk it over
with him, and try to show him
that both habits are injurious to
him physically and that he hurts
your feelings. Do not fuss about
it. Let him see that you lowe
MIN, and that you are trying to
help him rather than to nag him.
And do not scoId because he
comes home late at night some
tl!neS' Men ike to get together
with other men frequently, which
is no sign tina the doesn't care
for you; and scolding never gets
anybody the result they want. .,
1 am a girl, seventeen years of
age, have dark hair, blue eyes. fair
complexion, feet inches tail
weigh 1873 pounds. 1 am going with
a boy seventeen years of age. He
seems to care a great deal for me
and [ care for him. My parents
seem to like him all right, until right
feelings about him, and they have
no right, for he is thought well of
by everybody. But there is another
boy 1 think as much OF as [ do this
one. He is a grass Widower. eighteen
years OF age. We met each other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Metal effects for outward apparel
have a parallel in the undergarment
world, for metal selVedged ribbons
are being generally used on lingerie.
The chemise lines are still a Ia
mode. 1t is said that they are the
nrndnnninafin ones in Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

The paint brush has craft and vastly popular too
the
things which has applied The result
merits repetition,
brightly about the the They
That belts width chooses evidenced in
this startling departure the belts models
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Brocaded motifs are appliqued on
plain chiffon negligees with charm
ing result.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Don't send any money, just your name and address
and viii send the amazing bargain, silk waist,
newest creation. The silk is strong and durable
viii wash perfectly. Style has hemstitched French
neck, with broad front, trimmed with four of
sherred white lace newest frill effect. Trimmed with
pearl buttons. Opens in front. Color, white flesh
orr tn piT1E roex yVa;cF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
(To B. continued)
FashiOnqran1S
Satin and velvet are favorites fol-
fall top coats.

Vests are virtually passe for the
fall suits When they are SHOWN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Tiny leaves of cut quills are seen
on imported hats. They appear
either in black or in color combina-
tons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

see If ] don't write to you. Will answer
all cards and letters received. Your niece
and cousin,
GERTRUDE SMITH.
Andalnsia Ala Z d. Box AZ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

In d very recent showing of
blouses strips of fur are the trim
.mings. Mole and nutria are the
hast ones thuc used.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Dear Aunt Julia: You are so sweet to let
little girl like me have a say so in your
corner. I'm only six years old. I'm glad
YOU adopted Yvonne, for if my mother and
dad were dead | would want somebody to
take care of me. And l love pretty dresses,
and i know she does, too. l must close.
RUBY SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

Ouistiti is thought to be the large
new color item for fall. 1t is the
| cnlnr, Of monkey skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

oo il ses y n ..s,es'i2Rs5 Es a.. rs % s
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
Since Taking Tenal One
Year Ago Has Had No
Return Of Dyspepsia

Il had very bad case OF dyspep-
sia and suffered pain for several
hours after eating" says I. X. Esh-
leman, a well known farmer. iyt'.g
near Safe Harbor. Lancaster county.
Pa.
81 often had to lie down to relieve
my pains. After taking one bottle OF
Tonall noticed an improvement and
this encouraged me to continue. keep
ing on using Tonall until I was cur
ed. Now my stomach is as good as
ever. I can eat heartily and without
any pain or distress. I first began
using Tonall over a year ago and
have had no return of dyspepsia
SINCE"
This testimonial was giver Jan.
13. 1919.
Tonall is sold at c. p. Craig &,
Sons, Cambridge, Md.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
HARD WORKING WOMAN
Knows from Experience that NOtl1-
ing Equals VinOl to Create
Strength.

Holmdel, N. IT live on a farm
and am a hard working woman and
for weak, rundown, overworked con-
ditions have found nothing that will
create an appetite, build me up and
make me strong equal to Vino"
Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
The reason we recommend Vinol
for such conditions is because it is
constitutional remedy and all Of
it's Ingredients are printed on each
package which will prove that it Is a
safe and valuable remedy to create
strength for weak, rundown, over
worked men, women and children.
c. P. Craig & Son, and Druggists
everywhere.
P. S.-For pimples and blotches
try Saxol Salve. Money back If it
fails.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
SPECIAL SALE.

Mating druggets, 9x1:. 1896
each.-Omar Brown. 135 Race ST.,
phone 159-R.-Adv. 5-8-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
Cheaper Milk.

Starting Monday, the 18th, the
price of milk will be l2c. per quart.
Glen Gillis.-Adv. 8-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
PALS FIRST,

"Pals First" a screen version OF a
play that was truthfully one of the
broadway successes only short
time ago, will be seen at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
This is Screen Classics produc-
tton, with Harold Lockwood as the
star. In the role of Danny Rowland
he scores one of the big hits of his
career. Never before, it may safely
be said, has he had part more suit
ed to his abilities than the role OF
the tramp, ex-convice, philosopher OF
the road, imposter, lover-hero,
Danny Rowland.
Danny is mistaken for the master
of a Southern estate and before he
can turn around he is set up in state
to discover that he is supposed to be
in love with Jean Logan. fair flow
er of the South. Nor is he at all
adverse to this state of affairs. He
Immediately loves Jean and she re-
turns his affections. But there is a
villainous cousin, who keeps insist
ing that he is an imposter and that
the real master of the house has
gone to his death at sea. And finally
he brings proof conclusive OF this
fact and confronts Danny with the
evidence. He is revealed in his true
colors as an ex-convict. But wait
the mark Of Identification lies on the
under side of Danny's right forearm.
The sheriff pulls back his short
sleeve and discloses-a perfectly
and unmarked arm. Here is a pre-
Idicament indeed, one to which you
will find the solution by a journey to
the Grand Opera House. To reveal
it here would be to spoil the story.
It's one of those real surprise end
ings.
Mr.. Lockwood receives sterling
support from James Lackaye as the
other pal" from Ruby de Remer, as
the girl, and from Richard Neill and
Frank de Vernon, in other promi-
nent roles. "Pals First" is plentf-
fully supplied with comedy, romance
and adventure, and makes an ideal
entertainment for these times. The
play was by Lee Wilson Dodd, from
a novel by Francis Perry Elliott, and
on the STAGE played to great success
with William Courtenay and Thomas
A. Wise in the two principal roles
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09

Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. Md. MAY 9. 1919
Brief Local News

Mr.. Francis S. Breuil left on the
train this afternoon for Philadel.
phia, on business trip.
Miss Annie Wheeler, of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Estelle Webster,
at her home on Mill street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Wilson Merrick
are spending sometime as the guests
of their son, Mr.. o. v. H. Merrick,
trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer E. Holland
left on the afternoon train for Per
ryville, Md, and Wilmington, DEL,
where they will spend sometime.
Mr.. VIM. Brewington, of Baltt-
more, will have charge OF the SER
vices at the Salvation Army Hall to-
night. Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Clarence J. Henry has re-
turned to her home on Church ST.,
after having been the guest of
friends at Newport News and Old
Point Comfort.
Mrs. Edward E. Eskridge has re-
turned to her home on Church St.,
after spending the past month in
Virginia, visiting Mr.. Eskridge and
relatives.
Mr.. w. Irving Mace has just been
notified that the Chautauqua this
year will be held June 18th to the
18th. starting Wednesday night, and
concluding the following Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Croft and
four children, and nurse, left yester-
day b yautomobile for Baltimore,
where they will meet Mrs. Groff's
brother, Sergt. Arthur Jones, who
has just arrived from overseas.
"Pals First" was one of the most
popular plays on the stage; as big
screen classic, with Harold Lock-
wood In the lead, it is a play you
will long remember. See this fea-
ture at the Grand Opera House to-
night.
The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. James L. Bryan, who died sud
denly yesterday morning at her home
on High street. will be held tomor-
row, Saturday. morning. at Christ
Church, at eleven o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in the Christ Church
cemetery.
Mr.. Reginald Lake, who is sta
toned at the Naval Air Station,
Rockaway, New York, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Lake, at their home on Locust St.
He is keenly disappointed that he
did not get an opportunity to get
into the Overseas Flight, which STAR
ted yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Jones and
daughter, Miss Sarah, left yesterday
by automobile to meet their SON.
Sergeant Arthur Jones. U. s. A.,who
will stop off in Baltimore for two
hours while enroute from New York,
where his company landed this week,
to Camp Meade. Sergt. Jones left
here with Company c, nearly two
years ago, and has been in France
about a year.
Thousands OF persons gathered at
the railroad station, East Cam
bridge, this morning, to see the ex-
hibit on the War Trohpy Train. So
dense was the crowd that hundreds
left without attempting to get into
the train at all, while those who did
get in had to march through quickly
in order to give those following a
chance to see the collection,
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mothers Day. Sunday, May IL,
will be observed by the Grace sBara-
ca Class at the regular hour Sunday
morning. Services appropriate to the
occasion will be held, and there will
be special vocal and instrumental
music, including solo by Miss Mar
garet Skinner. Also every person
who attends these services will be
presented with white carnation.
The men of Cambridge and vicinity
are cordially invited.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09

davis and L. & M. paint. big
stock, low prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Lawn mowers, grass catchers.
lawn rakes. Phillips Hdw. Co..
Adv. S-6t. r. 9-6t.
Automobile soods Of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Il. & M. paint, actual cost when
ready to apply, 1925 gallon. Sold
here for rs years. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
.How's this? 3Ox3 IL non-sk1d.
$500 mile casing, SITS 30x3.
$11.50. Other sizes at special prices.
All standard makes. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 8-6t. r. est.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10;
AT 2 O'CLOCK
At 40 Academy Street.

One cookstove, coal stove, 1 five
piece parlor suit, new bedroom
suit. tables, 2 stands. l cupboard,
6 kitchen chairs, 6 dintnSroom
chairs, 6 rocking chairs, 2 dfuggets,
2 bedsteads, mattings, rugs and
many other things. Terms Of sale:
Cash. MRS. DEWEY MORGAN.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
Gay ST., Next Door to Gator House,
At 1.SO O'clock p. nj.
Two extension tables, refrigera-
tor, 1 ingrane carpet, wardrobe, I
gasoline stove, bureau, bedstead
and mattress, l couch, cook stove,
1 airt1ght wood stove, I coal stove,
lot of dishes and pans, and other
things, too numerous to mention.
Terms OF sale, cash.
F. l.. VANE, Auc.ioneer.
Adv. 8-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
Oysters And CLANS For Sale.

will have salt oysters and clans
on hand daily. Also open for steam
ing every night except Monday. Lo-
Gated next to Warren's Mill. Phone
354-W.-I. SAXTON.-Adv. 6-1w. p
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
Your Business
and My Business!

The following points OF vital interest to the people of
and will be discussed greater detail separate
in this at intervals until the
close of the Victory Liberty Loan:
in unpaid war bisfor Victory that
enjoying
The nation pay this debit it is continue to
exist as nation among the nations of the world.
E. There are only tw oways that the nation
the money-by bonds and by taxes.
4. Taxes already high and yet insufficient to meet
outstanding obligations
s. Therefore, bonds sold, =
g. Again. there only ways that several billions
of dollars of bonds be sodto the banks to the people
If they placed with the banks, industry commerce
Your business will suffer The banks would be unable to
purchase several billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con-
lend sufficient quantities and at fair rate
the business You have pudding and eat
It, too.
1t is therefore, your business and business to in
largely each of individually in Victory iber
ty Loan Bonds Americas welfare and for
IL This Space Contributed by
Furniture Store
The daily banner., 1919-05-09

Fish And CLAIMS For Sale.
All kinds of fresh fish and clans
for sale at foot Of bridge.-Phillips
Fish Co., phone 189.-Adv. 5-9-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09

Best kitchen cabinets made. Car
load just received. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
Governor For Home
Rule in the Cities

Governor Sproul to-day announced ms
veto of the House bill providing tnat tle
CITY of Harrisburg must appropriate
certain moneys to the police pension
funds, saying by an act recently ap-
oroved known as the charter act LOT
tha CITY OF Philadelphia, new charter
u,as nroyided for that municipality II
was drawn with much deliberation ana
viewed with close scrutiny during lts
ee through the Legislature. That
act nrovides that the pensioning OF EN-
nloyes of cities of the first class snoulu
remain as now provided by law an,
of the opinion. therefore, that no pllI
should be approved which would IN any
wise conflict with the provisions OF tna'
act and that the fullest degree Oh hoIhe
rule in such matters would leaVe " 'is
rItv Council the power to take care OF
suhiects of purely local concern. The
.,h,ic safety forces of the city should
ioor 10 their representatives In Council
for inst treatment in providing Tor thelr
pension funds"
other bills vetoed include:
proyiding for a Chief Inspector OF tne
aoard of Censors of Moving PICTURES,
tha governor saying that he is ADVISED
tbat the present act is ample ana mat
members of the board feel that lt'wouio
"Iead to confusion and misunderstanu,
ing in the operation of the department
protr,onotary's fee bill for eountics
,,.,.;ns hetween 100000 and 1'oOo,ooo
.,or the necessity for an increase
.nnarent. 1.-The poor htlsant
no ,s he destroyed from attemptihs 70
;o+o court to secure MS rlshlS y,
s-ass his grievances" II lncfeaseu
aost Of legal proceedings were "iio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.