davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
THE ATLANTA TRl.wENKLY JOURNAL.

has revealed all to me. The crew of the
schooner Deering were captured by Black
Louis to re-entorce his own. For two hun
dred years he has lowered off Cape Hatteras,
near the spot where the pirate ship which he
commanded was sunk. At last he got his
chance to ride the main again, under the
Jolly Roger. The steamer Hewitt Gone of
the misslng) now sails the seas commanded
by his spirit
There are those, however, who consider
pirates more likely than ghosts. Why could
not band of cool, resolute and cunning sub
marine scoundrels, even though they carried
no cutlasses between their teeth, swarm
aboard an innocent merchantmen, having
taken her unawares and brought her to terms
by threat of torpedo? Why should not this
sort of adventure tickle the taste and line
the purse of Le1ine's sea vandals? This, Tor
aught we know, may be BolsheVlsm trlck
of acquiring a merchant marine. The ports
of Soviet Russia may harbor our missing
ships, whose cargoes there would be like
mama to the starving. Certainly, the SOVIET
and the submarine go we'll together and II
given leeway might buccaneer as Justify as
any black-flagger in the hey-day of Captain
Kidd.
We need not be surprised however, II OF
all these clews none leads to a clear &C
counting of the vanished craft. For now as
in dimmest ages gone the sea has her mys-
teries unsearchable. Navigation, incompar-
ably safer though it is with modern inVen-
ton than when lonely caravels steered by the
stars, has still it's perils and gusts of strange
fortune, its challenge and tang Of romance.
Imagine good ship found abandoned on the
high seas, an uneaten meal on the cabin ia
Bile, in a hammock book with page turned
down, and sundry other signs of an abrupt,
yet not violent leave-takng by those aboard.
Such was the real parallel, some years ago,
to the case of the Carol Deering, and to this
day the why and whence of that strange, true
tale remain unanswered. So may 1t chance
that these latest befallings must be left at
last as ever elusive shadows from that faery
realm Of
'Schooners, islands and maroons,
And buccaneers and buried gold.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
DOROTHY DIX TALKS-REVIVING THE DEAD


ike to her. The tears that woman sheds
over an unfaithful husband wash her eyes
clear, and she sees him exactly as he is, with
out even a shred of illusion with which to
clothe the nakedness of his imperfections.
Men have always held to the comfortable
theory that womans love was indestructible,
and that no matter how much they trampled
upon it and abused it, that it would always
be waiting ready for use again, as good as
new whenever they happened to need or want
it. Nothing could be farther from the truth
woman's love is as perishable thing as
the bloom on a peach. Once brush it off
with a careless hand and it is gone past all
magic to restore
1t is true that women forgive erring hus-
bands and take them back far oftener than
men forgive and take back erring wives.
They do this for many reasons besides the
one that mans vanity attributed to them.
They do it because it is often the way to
make the best of bad bargain. They do 1t
because 1t is better for their children. They
do it because even when love is gone from
the hearthstone, her home and settled po-
stion in society are still a consolation prize
to woman. They do it because after many
woman has ceased to love her husband as
husband she still has for him a maternal
affection that makes her feel the sort Of pro-
tecting pity toward his weaknesses that she
would feel towards a bad child's.
But no woman ever trusts again the man
who has once deceived her. No woman ever
looks up again to the man who has weakly
succumbed to temptation. No woman ever
loves blindly, passionately, Economically, I'M
questioningly but once, and the man who
throws that love away can never regain it.
1t is the very flower of woman's spirit, and
soul, and body, and when it vanished 1t Is
gone forever. The woman can no more re-
call 1t herself than the man can.
When you break an alabaster vase you may
patch the pieces together so it will once again
he in VII
can put flowers, and you may makeshift to
do it. But the crack will always be there,
ugly and disfiguring. Nothing can make a
broken thing whole and beautiful again.
So it is with love. So it is with all human
relationships. Perhaps if men and women
remembered that there is no undoing of what
they have done, no plotting out of the past,
and that they can no more regain lost love
than they can make a shattered vase whole
again, they would be more careful of the
hearts they hold In their hands.
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
QUESTIONS

1. How many days are there in a leap
year?
2. What number does the Roman numeral
XII designate?
3. What state is popularity called the
Buckeye Slater"
4. What state is called the "Hawkeye
state?"
5. How many signers were there Of the
Declaration of Independence?
6. Who was the first to sign the Declara-
ton?
7. By whom was the Declaration chiefly
drafted?
8. On what date was the declaration
adopted?
8. On what date was the Declaration
signed?
10. What is the length of football field
from goal line to goal line?
ANSWERS
I, 366; 2, 40; 8, Ohio; 4, Iowa; 5, Sc; e.,
John Hancock; 7, Thomas Jefferson 8, July
4, 1776; 8, August 3; 40, 800 feet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
GEORGIA $ Ne1O Governor

~ OVERNOR HARDWICK has assumed
y the duties of high and arduous Of
fee with the wish of good Georgians
all, regardless of the political past, that his
administration may be rich in wisdom and
service, that it may foster the Common
wealths true spirit, encourage forward
tendencies, bring latent treasures into
use, manage public affairs, tangled as they
ofttimes are, with the skill of business states
manship, and so make happier and more
fruitful the life of the people.
These things are easier wished than DONE
particularly when the approach to them is
beset with stubborn and uninspiring prob
lens of finance. Appropriating bodies nat
urally see how blessed it is to give, while
administrative officers find how cursed it is
when the treasury does not receive. To pre-
vent such discrepancies without retard1nS
essential public work and without increasing
the burden of taxation is a task to challenge
the highest ability. But careful students say
that it AN be done, difficult though it is;
that with fair equalization of tax assessments
and efficient methods of tax collection, a
business-like administration can take ample
care Of the States needs without stinting any
institution, or Gripping any department., or
doing injustice to any taxpayer. That Gov
ernor Hardwick and his co-workers may
bring the fundamental, far-reaching fiscal
problem to this happy issue is the public s
earnest wish.
1udC uOuO, COuSLluCIINS duu pIOSISSS1VS
work will be as easy as it is needful; high
ways can be built, schools improved and null
tipIied, scientific aids to agriculture and in
dustry maintained, and all the benefits of far
sighted, Serviceful government be Georgia s
portion. SO resourceful State will never
stand still, but will go ceaselessly forward if
laws are wise and just, and the light Of
education diffused, and the minds of the peo-
pie united for the common veal
The new administration faces goodly OPP
portunities to bring these conditions more
richly to pass. It's problems, though difficult
are not insuperable, and the mastering of
them will clear the way for large achieve
ments in construction, which is the goal of
all wise departures and the mark of true
craftsmanship. In it's every effort to this end
Governor Hardwick's administration may
count upon the co-working of loyal
citizenry. Great is the honor and great
the obligation of serving Georgia as chief
magistrate. May he whom the people have
called to that high trust prove equal to its
every demand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
. Pancho Villa as Pedagogue
TRUST Pancho Villa. that picturesque

disciple Of the unique, to fool the
prophets at every turn. Never, in the
old days, did calm reign along the border
and students of International affairs pro-
claim Mexico at last rescued from barbarism
but Villa set match to the key and ex-
ploded gunpowder beneath their theories.
At last they gave him up as hopeless, con-
demned him to the bottommost pit of de-
pravity. Hanging was too good for him;
such a criminal could last but little longer.
Were Villa even to show signs of repentance
it would be hollow mockery. They would
give him less than six months before he
would be on the rampage again.
And then Pancho turned their predictions
topsy-turvy. He not only reformed but he
made his government accept his refOrma-
ton. Moreover. he continued to confound
the wiseacres by staying good A United
States government agent, recently returned
from the State of Durango. reports that he
visited Villa and the erstwhile bandit is liv-
ing contentedly among eight hundred of his
followers, who have formed farming col
ony on half million acres Of land from
which they have produced fifty thousand
bushels of wheat. AS a browning touch
comes the announcement that the notorious
butcher has started schools for five hun
dred children and arranged with the Mexi-
can government to provide the teachers.
Perhaps, in tanning the wild man she could
not kill, Mexico has learned a lesson-that
never been taught another trade, and that
lands lend chance to make money honestly
oftentimes are sweeter to a citizen than a
musket and the opportunity to loot at the
risk of his life.
AS for Villa himself, one fancies that he
must not altogether have stilled the call Of
the wild under bushels of wheat Is it hard,
as the popular song has it, to keep himself
down on the farm after what he has seen
and done? And does there come to him,
as it must have come to Long John Silver
when he settled down to his inn, the yearn-
ing so keen that he
6. thinks he shall take to the sea again
For one more cruise with his buccaneers.
To SINCE the beard Of the King of Spain,
And capture another Dean of Jaen
And sell him in Algiers -
| If so be it, then the more credit to Pancho.
There is, however, another plausible theory
| to account for his contentment. Villa was
ever lover of the public eye. Perhaps he
| found as other men have before him. that
even villain ceases to become interesting
when the world gets enough of his villain
MES. The bandit was beginning to be
crowded off the front page, no matter how
bloodthirsty his banditry; why, then. not
break into the limelight again in the novel
role of Pancho Villa, farmer and good citi-
| zen? "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
4 Mystery Of Vanished Ships
ghost of BLACK Louis" and other dis

gnoSt or BLACK LOUIS and other DIS
carnate wanderers of the deep all are
proffered in explanation of the mysterious
vanishing of three American ships from the
ocean ways and the darksome fate of the
crew of still another, found, seaworthy but
latter, fve-masted schooner called the
Carol Dee ing" filings a peculiarly keen
challenge to speculation because of bottle
washed ashore near the bluff where the coast
guards first deserted her, a perfectly Steven
sonian bottle containing note signed scraw-
lingly by the mate. 'An oil-burning tanker or
submarine it ran, "has boarded US and
placed our crew in irons"
Skeptical of so bookish a. story, Govern
ment officials to whom the note was turned
over submitted it, alons with specimen of
the mates recorded writing to experts In
such matters, who pronounced the two to
have been written by the self-same hand.
The mate, be it granted, might have taken a
romantic turn and invented the 'irons' to
conceal some entirely different and perhaps
more profitable adventure. Still, the pres
ent whereabouts Of officers and crew remain
to be discovered Whittier steered the coil
burning tanke~ or submarine?" To what
strange port or shrouded cove sailed the
vanished men, whether in irons or no? And
what of the three brave ships from whom
never whisper Of tidings has blown?
Perched solitary in the rigging of the
Carol Deering' was found a parrot, which
Professor AaoIph Lippe, animal mesmerist,
now asks permission to hypnotic. For
avows the Professor, he can burrow into
Polly's sub-conscious self and coax her to re-
utter the last words called by the crew. But
of this there is no need if we may credit the
spiritist Vera Verala, who writes thus to the
Washington authorities: "a spirit visitant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed to mention your
old as well as your address. If route. please
give the route number 80 49,. -
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back mum.
bers Remittances should be sent by postal oroer OF
registered mail - .-. A.
Address and notices for this Department TO
TIE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
Showing How the Wind Blows

Editor Wind, of the Cairo Messenger, has
a new way of handling editorial notes; they
are set in one paragraph with leaders be-
tween. They look as if the wind had blown
them together.-Tifton Gazette.
Anyhow, they show how the wind blows,
and that's more, perhaps, than can be said
of some of the editorial writings of some of
our more pretentious contemporaries.-Co
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28

"A MAN asks me if I can tell him how to
~ work the greatest Of all miracles and
~ that is to bring a dead love to life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28

HISTORY may be rewritten in the next
RI five years, not the history of the pres
ent or the immediate past, but of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-28
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Wealthy Turk

wealthy TURK
ABLY Pasha, the present Egyptian premier,
is a member of the wealthy Yeghen family
of that Turkish stock of landed proprietors
which formed the gentry of Egypt, writes a
correspondent in the Manchester Guardian.
The Turks" of Egypt, are of two kinds.
One comes from the Memlocks and is really
of Circassian origin, of which it be4rs the
marks in fair skins and well-formeG features,
The other descends from the official class who
came into the country since the conquest OF
Sultan Self in the sixteenth century. To
this latter category belongs the Yeghen FAM
| lily. Both are distinct from the Egyptians,
who, whether country or town folk, are
Arabs. Of these Zaghulu Pasha is pure
type.
| One of the marks of distinction among the
| Turks is the use of Turkish as family Ian.
natives of the country Arabic is their mother
tongue They used to enjoy the monopoly Of
administrative positions, and though shorn of
this privilege since the Arabic revolt and the
British occupation, they st i hold fair share
of government posts, for which their upbring-
| ing fits them.
ABLY Pasha ought to be familiar with Eng
| lish. At any rate, as boy at home in one
Of those cool mansions buried in verdure on
the right of the long avenue of giant syca.
| more fig trees, which leads from cairo TO
Shubra, he spoke 1t fuently, and knew it well
well enough to enjoy Dickens.
Gypsy Celebration
"May "a is dedicated to st. Sarah, the Egyp.
tan, the patron saint of all the gypsies," rec
marks the London Morning Post. Thousands
of them assemble at the village OF st. Maries
de la Mer to pay her homage. The crypt OF
the little church, built upon her tomb. Is given
over to the gypsies as often as May "a comes
around, and gayly dressed crowds march up
and down before her shrine. accomplishing
the pagan rites of alteration by fire and wa.
ter. On the day following there is big pro.
cession from the church to the seashore, gyp-
sizes carrying boat adorned with flowers and
followed by the shrine of the saint. IL
marches as far as is possible without danger
into the sea.
EVERY fifth year, too king of the gyp-
sizes is elected in the crypt OF this church,
The legend Of st. Sarah is that she was
poor Egyptian woman, servant to two female
relations Of Christ, who, after her mistresses
had been set adrift in boat by the jews,
spread her veil upon the sea and was miracu-
lousy carried to them. They landed together
in Provence"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
NOTICE CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

This is to notify all old Confe3er-
ate veterans in Lexington county to
meet at Lexington court house, On
the 18th day of March, 1921, at 10
o'clock A. M, for the purpose of
electing three members Of an Honor
Board to whom all business Of the
pensioners are intrusted, under late
act Of the legislature. It is, therefore,
necessary for all old Confederate vet
Grams to attend this meeting, prompt
ly that the said board can be elected
and, act at once, in order. to expedite
the business, 80 that the pensions can
be paid as early as possible. The said
three members of the board must he
elected at this meeting. so be sure
and attend.
D. T. HARE,
Member Board Of Pensions, Lexing-
ton County.
March 8, 1921. %t-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
CITATION NOTICE.

State OF South Carolina, County Of
Lexington.-Ey George S. Drafts,
esquire, probate judge.
Whereas, L. 2. and ". E. Frick
made suit to ne, TO grant them Let
ters OF Adninistra ton Of the Estate
of and effects Of Susanna E. F'rick.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said Susanna E..
Frick, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear, before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Lexington, e.
H., S. c., on 10Th day March, 1921,
next, after publication hereof at II o.
clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Gi"en under my Hand, this 4ti1 day
of March. Ammo Domini, 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, IL. 81
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. {.
Published on the 9Th day Of March
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
JAMES F. LOWN
DIED MARCH q.

James Franklin Lown died at mis-
home near Lexington March 4, 1921,
in the s3d year of his age. He was
the last surviving member of his i'm
mediate family, father, mother, two
brothers and one sister having pre-
ceded him to the spirit world. He was
a faithful member, and most eff
cient member of the church council
of Nazareth E. L. church. Energetic
and successful in business, a Chris
tian gentleman, kind and obliging his
friends are counted far and near. To
know him was to love him. He iden-
tilted himself With the active, chari-
table, and benevolent work and in
stitutions of the church, attending the
conferential and synodical meetings
Of the church when called upon, and
acting upon important committees.
The funeral service at his home was
attended by a large concourse or
relatives and friends, and besides the
pastor the, following ministerial
brethren were present and took
part in the service, or spoke tender
words of sympathy and tribute to
his memory as friend to all that 1s
good, and noble and true; Revs. 6. :.
Bearden, DR.. A. G. Voigt, DR.. W.
H. Grsever, wv. Oxner, and Rev.
Mr.. Baily Of the M. E. church who
is a relative of the deceased. ;
Interment was made in the family
burying ground few miles from the
home. Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord.
o. B. saEAROUsE.
March 8, 1921. ~. -....,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09

Patrons OF st. Michaeps school
near Blue church, in the Fork are
looking forward with pleasant antlci'
patton to q play to be given at tne
school house on Friday night, Marcn
sIsth, at 8 p. m. The proceeds OF TIE
entertainment will go to the benefit OF
HE school An admission of 25 cents
far ADMITS and 10 and 15c for child
fen viii be charged.
The title Of the play Is SAFETY
First, comedy in three acts' WHICH,
promises to furnish many sooo
Slaughs, inasmuch as it VIII De feii-
Sdered by capable cast.
The following is the program:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Jack Montgomery, young, hus-
and-Brady Weed.
& Terry Arnold, an unsuccessful fixer.
Grady Shealy.
Mr.. McNutt, defective detective
Guy Buckley.
8 Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking
Talley Weed
Abou Ben Mocha, a Turk from Tur-
key madison Derrick.
Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife.
pity her Lucille swygert.
Virginia Bridger, her young sister
i've Lever.
Mrs. Barrington-Bridger, their
',rnamIna Sarah shealy.
zuleika., a tender Turkish maiden
Fannie Weed. 1:..s.,s,s
Mary Ann o'Flnnerty,an Irish cook
lady-Ruby Weed.
TimeToday.
Place-1n the Suburbs Of a large
city. 80,
Time Of playing-Two hours and
fifteen minutes.
SYNOPSIS.
Act /. Sitting room in Jacks lii
home in the suburbs. What hap
pened to zuleika. :
I Act D. Same scene, a month later.
what happened to Jack and Jerry.
Act s. Mrs. Bridger's garden.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
AFTER 5 YEARS
Lexington Testimony Remains On.
shaken.

Lexington lcSuIuOAy AsCAoAhS SA
shaken.
Time is the best test Of truth. Here
is a Lexington story that has stood
the test of time. 1t is a story with
a point which will come straight
home to many Of us.
Jno., J Taylor, carpenter, w. Main
St., says: II had constant pain in
the small Of my back and I could
hardly work at my trade as a car
penter. The kidney secretions passed
too: often and I had to get up a num-
ber Of times each night on that ac-
count. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
I got from the Harmon Drug Co.,
gave me splendid relief, strengthened
my back, and relieved the other
symptoms Of kidney complain. "(The
above statement was given June H.,
1919
On February 8, 1918, Mr.. Taylor
said: "The recommendation I gave
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
I find at times when my kidneys
bother me all that have to do is
take a few of Doan's and am soon
in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buafflo, N. Y.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09

My office il specially and COM
pletely equipped. to treat diseases OF
Stomach, Kidney and Bladder, Nerves
and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles
(Treated Painlessly Without Opera
tion)
What You Want to Know: Can you
be cured? How long will it take? win
it bep ornament? What will it COST
Consult me FREE.
Special effort is made to avoid un-
necessary delay in handling out OF
town cases.
I am individually in charge Of my
office, having no medical assistants
or associates. Therefore your ease II
placed in my hands receives direct at
tention and you achieve results as rap
idly as possible under high class treat
ment.
I personally examine every patient
thoroughly, using X-Ray when neces-
sary.
Hours: 9 a. m. to p. M. Sundays
10 to 2.
Suite No. 7, Carolina National Bank
Building
COLUMBIA, SO.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
ESTATE NOTICE.

creditors Of the estate Of Paul
ps, deceased, are hereby noti-
. render to the undersigned, ut
:. S. c., on or before May l.,
IN account Of their demands,
tested; and all persons :n-
to the said estate are hereby
, to make payment likewise.
IOOR HAYES,
br, Estate Paul H. Craps, De-
4sed.
\ I, 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-09
Why not a spelling school
toonists ?-Denver Times.
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this method of thanE...~ Dr.,
friends who so willingly he'll
since my recent burn out. A.. -.
and everything, however sn'a.! !"
been greatly appreciated. ha ~.
back and am now at home as";tD
Again let me thank you one - .
Always feel free to call u.r.. ?
when in need of any services 10;
can render.
Greatfuliy yorr*
EMANUEL NJ. TAY:yLf +.
lt-p