davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
: S6e :
|UNNELCONE
: WIFE, :
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CHAPTER xxxIv

GIG OO1lI 6SS&OA
~ HARLOTTE started at her
fathers question.
"Why, I don't know, father,
you're not tired of me, are
you?" Her tone was wistful.
mot if you can put up with US ne
gone to the fields, Charlotte, in wip-
ing the dishes turned to her mother
impulsively.
Mother" she began.
eyes, dear Be careful of that blue
platter, Charlotte, it belonged to your
grandmother"
Charlotte wiped the platter and
deposited it carefully on the shelf
When she returned her mother was
securing vigorously, but Charlotte
tried again.
I wasn't going back to Tony, what
would you think?"
why, Charlotte" Mrs. Graves
wheeled around and faced her daugh-
ter. "You don't mean to say that
there is any truth in what you are
saying" 49,. .a,,
Haven't you heard from Tony?'
Charlotte shook her head.
mot at all?"
mo, and that's what hurts. L
thought he would write or come for
y
o, mother, I'm so miserable ana I'M
happy"
The long, unhappy days IN IRONY
and, cruelest of all, Tony's treat
ment of her. His readiness to be-
lieve wrong about her, his neglect
and the quarrel that led to her run-
ming away.
"Dpes he knoW?"
N
tell him. | didn't know how he would
feel about it, and [ was so frightened
and there was no one to turn TO-
Charlotte looked up through her
tears and read determination In hef
"oh, no." she cried, you can't tell
him, I won't let you do that. Do
you think I'd let you send for him,
do you think I'd let him come to me
out of pity?" .. 80
soothingly. ~ won't do anything you
don't want me to do. 1 promise. But
you mustn't excite yourself like this
it isn't good for YOU"
Charlotte was too weak to resist
her mothers comforting, she was ex-
hausted with impotent crying. The
wound in her heart had been opened
and all her shame and humiliation
had been uncovered. ~,
But father, what will he sayN
HE Will make the pest Oh ~. WI %
Graves squared her small slight hg-
ure. "And you mustn't worry dear;
try to forget, things may come out
ali right yet. God didn't mean your
life to be spoiled" ~ .,
} "Oh, but I've been such a failure,
Charlotte walled. II ran off and mar
ried Tony without telling, you and
/ didn't make good as a wife. Some
times I feel that if 1 had tried hard
er I could have held Tony, even
against his mother, but [ got so
frightened and bewildered, and Tony
hates that He likes a woman to
be self-re1iant and to say witty
things, and never could do anything
right" ~ $3.50
Mrs. Graves did not answer save
in soothing phrases. She got Char
lotte to lie down on the couch ana
she covered her up with the old
afghan. But when she went back
to work she kept turning the thing
over and over in her brain. Her own
life had been spoiled because she
had been too tin1id to assert herself,
and had always given Charlotte's
father his way in everything. Char
lotte had inherited her mothers
yielding nature. but behind it there
was will power that would some day
assert itself, and when it did Char
ldtte would come into her own.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
MARRIAGE Mania

WHITE PLAINS.-A wife Of two
in every part is the romantic career
of Harold Hammond, a twenty-year-
old naval apprentice, who. it IS al
legged, has already married eleven
girls Further matrimonial VEN
lures were halted by Supreme Court
Justice Keogh, who granted an an
nulment to one and a divorce to an
other of mis- young wives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
BUY NO DYE BUT
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get a poor dye that
streaks, spots, fades and ruins your
goods. Every package of Diamond
Dyes contains simple directions for
home dyeing or tinting any new, rich,
fadeless color into garments or drap-
cries OF any material. No mistakes
No failures !-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Weddinu of HeirIOOn0s

MIDDLETOWN. n. AT the
wedding of Miss Caroline Cummins
Seward and H&lsey Emory rosby, the
bride was attired in the dress worn
by her grandmother and was married
in the same room where her mother
took the marriage COWS. The brides
cake was cut with the sword carried
by the bridegroom's father and later
by the bridegroom during his serV-
inR In the ma w
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
CHAPTER XXXV
Waiting

no o SHE'S come back" Abner
y after Charlotte was in bed
and Mrs. Graves had told
him the truth as they sat together in
the kitchen. Just as I said she
would, for good"
Eyes, she's come back, Abner, she
wasn't good enough for the Harrl-
mans, but don't forget this, she is
going to be the mother of the Har-
riman heir. Wait and see II that
doesn't make a difference"
Abner removed his pipe from his
mouth as though to say something,
but he thought better of it and stared
at his wife instead. For once he saw
her as a personality. He wondered
curiously what was going on in her
brain, what she was thinking about;
she interested him.
Jennie Graves sat and seWed on a
piece of sheer material. Under her
quick fingers it gradually shaped it
itself into a tiny garment. He
watched that curiously and strange
thoughts began to drift through his
mind Dreams of the long ago when
Jennie had been young and sweet like
Charlotte and they had looked ahead
to the coming of child. He felt
strangely tender, and anger toward
his daughter died suddenly in his
heart. After all she was still his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions


A glance at the diagram will re-
veal how extremely simple this apron
is to make. The back and front are
cut in one, with the latter extending
to the waist, fastening on to the
front at each side. A dart is stitched
at each shoulder so that it will fit
perfectly smooth.
The lady's apron, No. 1900, is cut
in sizes SO, 40 and A inches bust
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

me DOM before
and after my baby
was born. | suf-
fered with back
ache, headache,
was generally run
down and weak. /
saw Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and dee
cided to try it.
Now I feel fine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
IDary[DQredib59t2iC29
PIoDely Girls AtRomo)

Here's a sad-hearted boy coming to
you for some advice. 1 am going
with a girl and I love her dearly
but she don't seem to care anything
for me. Please tell me how to win
her love. She goes with other boys
just to make me angry. Do you think
she cares anything for me? Do
you think it is any harm to kiss a
girl if she don care? What must
1 say when I want to take a girl
home? Please answer this in next
Journal. Yours truly HAT.
This girl see you too often.
I haven't a doubt she finds you
everywhere, and at all times. You
are pursuing her too strongly.
Let her alone for a while, don't
go near her. Try to interest
yourself in the society of other
girls. By doing so you will slim
ulate your girl friends curiosity
and she will see to it that you
pay her more attention. You
have shown her how much you
care and it won't do; A gentle
man" never forgets himself, and
it is UP to you to play the part
of a gentleman, and not take
advantage of a girls weakness
and lack of sense. Ask the young
lady if she will allow you to
escort her home. 1t would give
YOU much pleasure. Or that
YOU would be pleased to see her
home if she hasn't any other es-
cort.
I am a lonely girl coming to you
for advice. l am 10 years OF age E;
Am feet, 8 inches tall; weigh looN
pounds. Do you think L am TOO
heavy?
There is a young widoWer % years
old going with me. He says he dear
ly loves me, and has asked me TO
marry him. His first wife Is dead.
They say he was very cruel to her
Do you think he will be the same
way toward me? I love him very
deeply, and he claims I am the only
girl in the world for him.
Any advice you give me Will be
highly appreciated.
They say that when a man treats
his first wife so meanly, he general
ly is very kind toward his second
wife-should he be so fortunate as
to marry the second time. You
had better find out everything pos
Sible about him before you decide to
marry him. He may be a modern
Blue Beard" in his inclinations-
and it will be too late when you are
his wife, and he has beaten you half
to death. If your shoes are bit
shaky regarding him, you had bet
ter. let him hunt elsewhere for a
wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
anu CUUsJII
(MIss) GENE DOANE.
Moore Haven, Fla, No. 400,

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May
come in for a chat this evening? Move
over cousins and give me seat by Mr..
mer again and here is one that Is glad
1 like winter all right, but ap glad to
see the summer. I have left Bennettsville
since my other letter was printed 1 now
live near Mccall, S. c. But ! am still
a country girl. l like my new home fine.
am not going to describe myself as
this is my second letter. Will only say
l am sixteen years of age. Some of you
cousins write to me. l won't promise to
answer all letters received for I made
that promise once before and had to
break it. Alma Virgins, why don't you
Love to all the cousins and Aunt Julia.
al" al 0'O MISS Ida HARRIS.
Mccall, s. c., r. F. D. No. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
happy band? What are you cousins doing
these cool days? Did you all ever see
such a late summer before? never have.
What are you cousins doing for pas
time? I am reading, sewing and little
viii close, hoping Mr.. W. Basket won't
come along and get this. All you cousins
write to me- From y9pT ne" t5 GGRT3n'
slocomb. N. G.
Dear Aunte and Cousins: Here comes
another little Alabama kid to join your
happy circle, and l hope that l Will be
admitted. What do you cousins do for pas
time? l go in swimming. read and play
ball. Well, I will describe myself and go.
Five feet high. weigh 81 pounds, medium
complexion. blue eyes, light brown hair
and eleven years old. All you cousins
that want to correspond with an Alabama
boy write to me, Lovingly,
WALTER BARTLETT.
wehadkee, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health

Overpeck, O. - "Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

measure. Size SO requires IA yards
32-inch material and 81 yards bind
ing. Price Is cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should
order at once the spring issue OF our
new Fashion Quarterly, which LID
three times as large as the Fashion
Monthly we formerly issued and con-
tains over 300 styles, dressmak1ns
lessons, &c. Price 10c. Postage pre-:
paid and safe delivery guaranteed.
Send 25c. for pattern and Fashion
Quarterly.
In ordering Patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly On
sheet of paper and inclose the prize
in stamps. Do not send your letter
to the Atlanta office. but direc
them to-
FASHION DEPARTMENT.,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York CITY,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Storing Irish Potatoes in Geor-
pnia

3: L. D., Blackshear, Ga,
writes: AS it is probable that
at late harvesting time the mar
ket price Of Irish potatoes will
be too low, I wish to know if
there is a safe way to store
them. If so, I wish to do this
until the time when I can get a
better price
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

There is no reason why you should
not be able to store Irish potatoes
for period of thirty to sixty days
in any structure where you can keep
them reasonably cool, away from the
light and not piled up in large heaps.
II proposing to ship potatoes in cars
we would assert them and place them
IN the crates and then put them say
in any ordinary potato storage ware
houose or a dark cool cellar. 1t is
necessary to keep the light away to
prevent the potatoes from changing
color. 1t is desirable that they be
kept cool SO that they may not dry
out too quickly. AS soon=as they do
this they will begin to sprout, which
OF course is undesirable. If you puL
them UP in large heaps they may
sweat and heat and decay. I have
kept potatoes for a number of years
now under my house in thin layers
rather than in boxes. We have found
them satisfactory for food six
months after they were dug.
The chances are you will not have
TO hold your potatoes more than thir-
ty or sixty days to find a satisfac-
tory market, as the rush and glut of
the market comes in a short time,
after which the market is bare and
the price as a rule strengthens ma
terially.
If you decide to put your potatoes
in a storage warehouse do not put
the boxes too close together, but al
low for free circulation Of air in
and about the boxes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

song. l will return the favor any way
possible. 1 would like to hear from some
OF the cousins near my age, which is
10. A farmer boy.
FLOYD BROWN,
Carbon Hill, Ala, Route /.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a Florida girl into your happy cir
Gle? have been a silent reader Of the
ten once but guess Mr., W. Basket hap
pened to be home and helped himself to
my letter. enjoy reading the cousins
letters, both young and old. I live in
town, only wee one in the rich Ever
glade country. All kinds of truck are
raised here. 1 would like to correspond
with of the cousins way up in the
twenties. Will answer all I receive. Yes,
I think Aunt Julia is dear sweet lady.
I would love to meet her. We have two
rainy seasons each year here. 1 must
close. If this letter is printed / will come
again. With love to all, your new niece
and cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Improving the Quality of Farm
Butter

Improving the Quality of Farm
Butter
w. w. L., Danville, Ga. writes:
am trying to get into the dairy
business in a small way. The
only product I am selling now is
butter and l find the dairy butter
does not sell as we'll as the
creamery butter. I presume the
main reason is that it does not
keep so Well. Can you tell me
how to make butter that has the
desirable qualities of creamery
butter? [ am making from Is
to 20 pounds per day.
There is no reason why you should
not be able to make most, excel
lent grade of butter on your farm:
You can certainly make a product
which will keep just as we'll as
creamery butter and have the same
desirable flavor and aroma. One must
of course, exercise great care N the
handling of the cattle, the sta bis
and the milk after it is drawn. 1t is
highly desirable that you have a
small heater of some kind in which
you can prepare an abundance of
boiling water so that all the utensils
used in association with your dairy
may be very thoroughly sterilized
After they have been boiled for some
time then put them out in the sun
"u6I6 lHtS Can dill anu uly uuIChly.
Brush the COWS off before they are
milked and keep the stables in a
thoroughly clean condition. Wash
the hands carefully before drawing
the milk and cool it as quickly as
possible after it is drawn. This may
be accomplished by setting it in a
spring, or better by using some de-
vice which will enable you to have a
stream of running water around the
cans or containers in which the milk
is placed.
You should ripen the milk or the
cream uniformly. This is best &C.
complished by Swimming the cream
and so reducing the volume you have
to handle. You then make up a cul-
ture in which Tactic acid bacteria pre-
dominate, and you use this as a start
er in each fresh batch of cream to be
ripened. You can secure these stert-
ers from any reliable dairy concern
The principal thing in making but
ter is to be certain that the surplus
Curd or whey is washed out of the
butter when it is in a granular form.
1t should then be kept at relatively
low temperature and put in cartons
and placed on the market as soon as
possible. You should be able to sell
butter made in the manner Indicated
satisfactorily and at fairly re-
muneratiVe price, even under existing
conditions
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
UBqFn :f{R&aEBSS2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'HeIb for the HeIbLeSS-KindmesS TO All
Dumb Things
RULES

RULES
No unsigned letters printed
No letter written on both sides Of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Mamie, N. c.


Dear Auntis and Cousins After an alb
sence of a year or more / will try to
write another letter to our wonderful Let
ter Box. l wish to thank Aunt Julia for
printing my other letter for l have gain
ed several pen friends through the Box
think the Letter Box is growing bet
ter every week. 1 said in my former let
ter that l believed every one should have
good education. | am still striving to
get an education. live in the country
and don't have much "hance to go to
school, although l am planning to go to
high school next session. ! have seventh
grade diploma Now is the time to fix
yourself for future. The time has come
when a person can't make living with
out an education. l would like to hear
SOME more of you cousins write on edu-
ca ton What are you cousins doing these
beautiful days? / working in the field
every day and 1 sure am glad to see such
warm days. Crops in this section would
all have been to plant over If ire weather
hadn't turned warmer Come again John
Guy, you wrote a fine letter. If could
write like you and several other writers
/ would not mind writing often to the
BOX"
As Auntie says be brief I will stop my
babbling, but ! want to ask favor. If
any of the cousins have the song, The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" would they
please send it to me, as / am wanting the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

GEO BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you let California boy in your happy
band of boys and girls for short chat?
AS l have not seen any letters from this
part of the country 1 decided l would
write to your happy circle. 1 live on a
farm of seven hundred acres. l like farm
life fine. My age is between seventeen
and twenty-one. You Georgia girls that
wish to correspond with a California boy,
let your letters and cards come. Also you
boys, too. l will answer all L receive. Your
cousin,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
BEN HuR

Pueblo Court No. IL Tribe of Ben
Hur met in their hall in the Opera
House block on Wednesday evening
with an excellent attendance. Two
new members were taken into our
order.
head of good OF the order. We wish
our members would take moro inter-
est In our meetings and attend more
regularly. Next Wednesday we ex-
pect to put on the full degree work,
so we want to SEQ all members of the
degree team present and on time.
Refreshments will be served after the
business of the Court is over. 30 we
expect large attendance of our
members.
Chief Sister Kariechter havins
moved from the city. the Court elect
ed Sister Blum to fill the chair until
the end of this term.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
COURT or HONOR

We had nice meeting last We'd
nesday night In our hall in the Pope
block. Several Of our members made
suggestions for the good of tho order,
among them one by our condustor
Lester Sands, that we have a turkey
supper for our members and their
families in our banquet hall the We'd
nesday evening before Christmas. that
win he December Il. II the member
belonging to the Court is the mother
OF the family she may bring her hus-
band and children or the member. il
he Is the father of the family, may
bring his wife and children. All mem
bers are invited to the supper. The fol-
lowing committee Will assure the sue
sess OF this supper: Brother and Sister
Harpel. Brother and Sister Sands, Sis
ter Carter. Sister Dykes, Sister Mar
shall. Sister Clemens. Brother Brown.
Our members have decided to do this
rather than have a Christmas tree. as
We feel that more would enjoy 1t. Tho
supper will be followed by a dance in
our hall. Do not forget the date. Dec.
Il. We arc glad to report that Sister
Mortipson has received the warrant
for 81 900 paid to her for the certificate
of insurance which her husband held
With us. Our after lodge dances are
well attended. so come up and bring
your friends. The Christmas turkey
supper will be served from till 0
o'clock in the banquet hall connected
with our lodge room in the Pope block.
Entrance on Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

of officers was carried out and the
nominations closed, the election to take
place at the next regular meeting De-
cember 6. All members should should
make 1t a point to remember this date
and attend the meeting. A pleasant
evening Is assured.
After the nominations of officers was
closed a beautiful show card was pre-
sented to the lodge by Comrade Ker-
say and was painted by him. Com
rade Rodeck responded with a nice
talk and asked permission to have the
card framed In something suitable and
let the frame be present from him,
which was granted by the comma nder.
Several applications were read and
acted upon and all will be initiated
next meeting. So fall in vets and see
Officer of the Day Gorden put these
boys thru.
Tor the benefit of the unemployed
ex-service men, the vets have estab-
lished bureau of unemploymnt Any
ex-service man out of work should re-
port his name and address to tho COM
mander or the adjutant and his name
Will be placed in the committees
hands. Comrades Buren,, Earn and
Green haye charge of the new bureau,
and 1t expected that the best of re-
suits will be obtained for the buddies
out of work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
-FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB

The Four O'Clock Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. l.. E. Tim
bers. After transacting the regular
business of the club. cards were played
and refreshments served. A handker-
chief shower was presented Mrs. A. p.
Caldwell. who has been visiting the past
two months with her daughters. Mrs.
]. 4. Gross and Mrs. Cecil r. HamIi-
ton and who will return to her home
at Salt Lake City in a few days. Those
being present were Mrs. A. p. Cald-
well. Mrs. John r. Gross, Mrs. Cecil
II. Hamilton. Mrs. W. J. Baker. Mrs.
G. d. Golladay, Mrs. (. r. Hall. Mrs.
r. A. Mead. Mrs. G. r. Brown. Mrs.
j Listerman. Mrs L. Q. Fuselman. Mrs.
Q. w. Snapp and hostess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Monday evening was our regular
meeting night and after a short busi-
ness session the evening was turned
over to the Woodmen. A o'clock
dinner was served to two hundred
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors. After
which a dance was enjoyed by every
one till a late hour. Everyone had q
good time and should give the COM
mittees vote of thanks for planning
such an evening.
Mrs. Mier the district deputy was
here and reported on the large class
Of both juvenile and adult members
she has secured for our lodge.
The club will meet next Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Martin, S21 East
Twelfth street and everyone come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
w. b. A.. OF THE MAccABEEs

Columbine Review No. w. B. A.
OF the Maccabees held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance. Four approvals for
membership were received.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Lady Commander. Katherine Kant:
Lent Commander. Mary Sykes; Past
Commander. Gertrude Bassett: Col
lector, Minnie C. Chellgord: Record
Keeper. Fay Doty: Chaplain. Nellie
Walker; Lady At Arms. Bessie Bee
Ter: Sergeant, Helen Johnston; Scnti-
nell. Mary Yeager; Picket, Matilda
Sickinger; Musician. Dell Sefferes;
Musical Director, Sarah Hiler: Cap
tain OF Guards, F1orinda Dawson:
Color Bearer No. 4. Fanny Ashley;
Color Bearer No. 2. Ellen T. Nelson.
We are sorry to hear OF the illness
Of so many of the members and hope
for their speedy recovery.
Mrs. Johnston chairman of the
Bazaar and Home Cooking Sale would
appreciate any donations from the
members who have not been reached.
The Bazaar will be held Saturday
December 10 ut the Bolts Floral Shop.
Tho members sympathize with Mrs
Pollard thru the death Of her beloved
father.