Newspaper Page Text
•DIANA of the GREAT GAME
THE STORY OF A WOMANS HUNT FOR A MAN. A
BY ETHEL UP/D PATTERS Off
No. 84—The Secret
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-.♦♦♦♦.♦• *♦
♦ Understanding la the corner- ♦
♦ stone of love. ♦
Now came days and weeks and months i
in my life, which, to an outsider, might I
seem monotonous or even sordid. But as
I look back on that time 1 think per
haps it was the happiest of all my life.
Howard and 1 were poor—so poor we
even had to do real planning to have 1
enough to eat. My clothes grew shab- i
bier than ever they had been before, or '
have been since. My husband had little ;
or no money for any of the luxuries that j
formerly had been in his life. But we ‘
were happy beyond words. We both .
were working. Through our Uork we
had found a new dignity and self-re- i
spect. And the companionship which ,
was drawing us closer and closer >o i
each other beneath our first wild im- .
pulses of love was building solidly i
for our future.
We were both young and healthy. To
do without things, to struggle to save
tor them for weeks, seemed an ad
venture rather than a grievance. Where
once we had telephoned for a box at
one of the musical comedy theaters,
we now looked for a long while at 23
cents before we spent it to see seme
moving pictures. Some crackers and
cheese and pickles set forth on a cor
ner of one of Howard's trunks, had
taken the place of the gay restaurant
parties we used to frequent. And 1
must say that at any moment had I had
to choose. I would not have hesitated an
instant. I would have taken my life
rfs it*was. The old days no longer helcß
any lure for me. 1 knew now that 1
had played with them as a sort of stop
to my restlessness until the real thing
should come into my life. Now it was
here. I loved a man and he loved me
Nothing that money could buy seemed
to weigh very heavily in the scale
against such a happiness.
I know. too. that Howard felt as •
did. although for him there was one
cloud on the brightness of our days, i
He had been very fond of his parents ,
and through me he was separated from j
them. When first he had told his fath- j
er that he loved me and wanted to
marry me. his father had assumed that '
because 1 was poor. 1 was marrying
my husband for his money. He had
told Howard that if he were to marry
we would have to live without his as-'
s.stance. My husband had taken his
father at his word. We had not
Howard's parents for any help. Nor do
1 think we •ever regretted this, but na
turally we did regret the breach which
day by day seemed to widen between us
and the older people.
It was really very hard on Howard.
His people did not even ask him home,
without me. to dinner. And gradually
Howards pride built up a higher wall.
At first. I think, my husband would
have been* only too glad to meet any
advance of his parents half way. Now
he was becoming unbending. Os course,
I tried to do everything In my power to
make up for the void In his life. I told
myself that since Howard had paid such
a high price for me I njust somehow
make myself worthy of the- sacrifice
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by return mail, a free trial pack
ace of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City .... State
CAdvtA
Law Should Stop Sale of
Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses
A*,, With Leg-Strap
•nd Spring Trusses W V
■> we our
guaranteed rupture bolder is 11 ,r\!‘, Tk
the only thing of any kln-l »”w V
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iteeo away with the misery of wearing belt*,
t-g-otraps and springs. Guaranteed to bold at all
time*. Ha* cured in ratr after <-aae that teemed
i.opel-M. ,
Write for Tree Book of Advice. Cloth-bound.
UM i«ge« Explains tbs danger* of operation.
*bow* just what’s wrong with elastic and aprlng
• m«se». Show* how old-fa shinned worthies*
truss.-. are sold un-l-r false ami mialeading
name*. Telia all about the care and attention we
give yon. Endor»-mente from over s.b«vi people,
including physician*. Write today.
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Mew Tor* City.
I tried in every way 1 knew how not
to he a financial drag. I tried, too. to
pour out as much cheerfulness and lov
ing kindness to my husband as 1 could.
Then a day came when 1 knew 1 was
to need all my courage. I had been
dragging myself back and forth to work,
trying to hide from Howard for weeks
how ill 1 really felt. A suspicion cross
ed my mind, which became a certainty.
For a few weeks more I kept my secret
to myself. I wanted to spare Howard
all worry as long as 1 could. Then 1
realised it was only fair to him to give
him a chance to shoulder our responsi
bility with me.
Thus one night, after we had come
from dinner, and I had had a tub and
gut myself into a comfortable negligee.
1 cuddled up In Howard’s lap. His arms
were about me. My cheek was pressed
to his Although I realized the future
would be hard, and that there was much
for me to dread, still I could feel no
great fear nor sorrow with my husband
close to me. It was not hard to be
brave.
’•Howard.” I whispered, and leaning
a little away from him that I might the
better gaze into his face, "I want 'o
tell you something. I shan’t be able
to work much longer. I shall have to
stop in a few weeks. I—” I paused and
I felt the blood rush over my throat and
Into my face. “J don’t feel very well—”
I stammered, and stopped.
•’Good Ix»rd. Di!” exclaimed Howard
“What’s the matter, dear? Why didn’t
you tell me before?”
Suddenly he paused. There passed
between us one deep, long look. My hus
band understood.
“Oh. sweetheart!" he said brokenly as
he held me close to him.
DOROTHY
DIX SAYS
TTJHEN is the love time of life?
I Vl At what psychological mo
-1 merit in one's existence is the
j heart capable of experiencing the ten-
I derest and most profound devotion to
, another?
Is there one day. golden .above all
other days, when alone we may be thrill
ed by the grand passion?
In away. being in love is like having
I a bad cold. Every time we are smitten
down we think it is the worst case we
ever had, and that we will never recover
from it. For the most part, however, we
do get over it. though there are colds
that end in la grippe, or tonsilitis, or
pneumonia, just as there are love atfairs
that end in a wedding, and nothing
would be more interesting to know than
at what time during one's life these at
tacks of the heart are most dangerous
and most likely to be fatal.
Not long ago a man was reciting to
me the litany of the virtues of the young
women he was about to marry—that she
was handsome, intelligent, of good fam
ily, and possessed an amiable disposi
tion. When he had finished I said:
"But it seems to me that you have left
out the most important thing of all. You
don’t tell me if she is is the only woman
in the world to you, and- if you are
wildly in love with her.”
“Oh. I am sufficiently in love,” he re
plied calmly.
"I don't suppose any man ever pal
pitates. and thrills, and gurgles at the
rustle of a woman's skirts after he gets
over his calf love. It’s only when we
are in our salad day s that we are green
enough to seriously contemplate suicide
if our lady loves fail to smile on us. I
When a boy is sweet-and-twenty, he
I think’s there's only one woman in the I
■ world. When he’s 'orty, as I am, he'
has ascertained that there are others,
and that to be happy, though married,
you must pick out a wife with your
head as well as your heart.”
"That’s not love. That’s common
sense." I mocked.
"The only time when either men or
woman are really in love is when they
are young.” insisted the man. “After
we are old enough to reason about love,
we may experience wonderful friend
ships. but never the Are, and the fervor,
and the passion of love.”
I think the man is wrong. But poets
and romances bear out his theory of
vouth being the only love time of life.
No novelist would dare to make his hero
or heroine middle aged if he intended to
enchant us with thrills and throbs of
passion, and on the stage, no matter
how subtly the actor portrays the part
of the lover, our first demand is that
he must look like a stripling. The mid
dle aged lover is not convincing.
Shakespeare makes Juliet, a child of
fourteen, capable of the most profound
passion. Rebecca and Di Vernon, and
all of Scott’s other heroines of lofty de
votion and high and heroic ffiould. range
from # seventeen to nineteen. All ro
mance is full of boys, still in their
teens, who have done marvelous deeds
of daring for the sake of some fair
lady.
Thus have we been misled by novelists
and poetasters, for it has made us at
tribute to youth the power of love that
it does not possess. Incidentally, it has
been provocative of much unhappiness
because it has led many a girl and boy
to regard their heart throbs seriously,
instead of looking upon them lightly as
mere growing pains.
Undoubtedly when a boy and girl
imagine themselves in love their emo
tions are very poignant. Nobody wants
a thing again with the same passion
of longing with which they desired a red
sled, or a doll .that talked, but the de
sires of youth are fleeting and the toy
it cried for one day, it throws away
1 the next.
There is probably no youth and maid
en. prevented from marrying their first
loves who did not feel utterly sure that
their hearts were broken past all mend
ing. Yet. who of us ever met his first
love after the lapse of years without
panting to put up prayers in the temple
i for miraculous deliverance?
Also, it is a matter of cold statistics
that the fire of youthful passion soon
burns itself out. and that an overwhelm
ingly large percentage of the cases that
I becomt before the divorce courts are
i nothing more or less than the disas
trous results of early marriage.
Yet if youth is too soon for love, when
one is past middle age it is too late.
Then one’s fine enthusiasms are gone,
one’s hope and faith chilled, and one
has learned to eat for one’s stomach, to
marry for one’s head, and love is only
an incident in life, not the whole of it.
Sincere affection, warm friendship, con
genial companionship they may know,
but no man or woman after fifty ever
experienced the grand passion.
The real love of life comes with full
maturity, when it is summertime with
the heart. With a woman this is from
i twenty-five to thirty-five, and with a
• man from thirty to forty years of age
When they have taken the measures of
I their own deeds and desires: their
tastes are formed, their character set
tled into permanent lines.
If a man or woman find then his or
(her soulmate, the love that springs into
-being between them is as imperishable
as the spark of life itself. In it are
merged all the strength of mind and
body, and heart and soul, when every
power is at its fullest; and compared
with this love the boy and girl love is
but the vaporing of children, and the
love of middle aged but platonic
friendship.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917.
IR»few
11 v-?0W • iIM' I 0 WW Ml
U V’. Iw Jk we?
iTOiitfi to OldClgel
The physical changes in a woman from youth to old age are fraught with many dangers.
The young girl, the young wife and mother, the middle aged woman struggling with'the trials
of. “change of "life,” all have new physical conditions to contend with that only the hardiest with
stand. The majority fall victims to some distressing feminine disorder that makes life a misery.
When a woman feels that some disease peculiar to her sex is developing in her system she
H should immediately profit by the experience of others and begin taking
I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound |
For three generations this famous remedy has been helping sick.women
S Just as it helped these three women. B
Girlhood Womanhood. Change of Life.
Tannton Ma«-“ I had pain’s in both sides and Miller’s Falls, Mass.—“ Doctors said I had dis- Englewood 111.-“ AYhile going through tin
1 aimton. Mass. inau i mm work and placement verv badly and I would have to have Change of Life I suffered with headaches, ner
time One day i wXani S mi Tto our an oration? I had a soreness in both sides and vousness flashes of heat, and I suffered so much
housl and asked mv mother why I was suffering, a pulling sensation in my right side. 1 could not I did not know what I was doing at times. I spent
Mothe? told her tS I suffered every month and do much work the pain was so bad. I was also SI9OO on doctors and not one did me any gwd
Flw ‘ Wh? don’t you buy a bottle of Lydia E. troubled with irregularity and other weaknesses. One day a lady called at my house and said she
Ptokham’s Vegetable Compound ?’ My mother My blood was poor. We had been married four had been as sick as I was at one time, and Lydia »
bdSffht Ind the next month I was so well that I years and had no children. After using Lydia E. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made her well,
worked'all the moSth without staving at home a Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Puri- so I took it and now lam just as well as I ever
of Clarice Morin, 22 Rus- an operatitAi. We are now the parents of a big how much pain and suffering they would escape
Taunton Mass ' baby girl, and I praise your remedies to others and by taking your medicme. I cannot praise it enough
If ali’vnifhp- women who are not well could see in give vou permission to publish my letter.” —Mrs. for it saved my life and kept me fromi the Insane
our H&tle they Joseph Guilbault, Jr., Bridge St., Miller’s Falls, Hospital.yMrs. E. Sheldon, 5657 S. Halsted St.,
■ would be convinced our medicine would help them. Mass. Englewood, lit
The irreat number of unsolicited letters like the above prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is all
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What Billy Sunday Said About the
South, and the Moral He Drew
By Bishop W. A. Candler
In one of his sermons, lately deliver
ed tn Boston, “Billy Sunday.” the
evangelist, is quoted as saying:
“Sixty-eight per cent of the men of
the south’ are in the church. Why? You
may not like it. but the truest, the
purest, the finest men and women in
America are south of the Mason and
Dixon line. That’s the reason it took
thirty million people to lick eight mil
lion. There’s more pure blooded Amer
icans south of the Mason and Dixon
line than anywhere else in the coun
try. That's why so many of those men
are Christians. I say that, even if my
oid daddy was one of the boys in blue
and fought against them. They were
hard to lick down there, because they
were real Americans. So south of the
Mason and Dixon line they have got
the north licked to a frazzle in religion
and morals.”
Vice President Marshall delivered
himself in very much the same way a
few years ago. on the occasion of his
address given at Agnes Scott College
in Decatur. His language was more
elegant than that of “Billy Sunday,”
but not lees pronounced.
The facts justify all that Mr. Sunday
and Vice President Marshall, as well as
many others, have said. By the trend
of the providential movements of the
Rheumatism
Bemarktble Homa Cure Given by One Who
Sa<l it—He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit.
Send No Money—Ju»t Your Address.
Years of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Merk H..Jackeon of Syracuee,
New York, how terrible sn enemy to human hap
plness rheumatism la, and have given him sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know
bow he was cured. Read what be says:
“I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flaahea
Shooting Through My Joints.”
•‘ln the spring of 1893 I was attacked by
Muschlar and Inflammatory Rboumatisni. 1 suf
fered aw only those who have it know, for over
three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy
that cured me completely, and It has never re
turned. I have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheu
matism. and it effected a cure in every case.
1 I want every sufferer from any form of rheu
matic trouble to try this marvelous healing power.
Don't send a cent: simply mail your name and
address and I will send it free to try. After you
have used it and it has proven Itself to be that
long looked-fpr means of curing your Rheuma
tism, you may send the price of it, one dollar,
I but. understand, I do not want your money un
less you are perfectly satisfied to scud it. Isn’t
that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus off Ted you free? Don’t delay,
Write today. MARK H. JACKSON, NO.6CIC
Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.”
last half a century there has come upon
the south the high duty of preserving
and propagating the spirit and tradi
tions of that Americanism by which the
nation was originally established and
through which it has achieved the no
blest things in its history.
Our section has been somewhat set
apart to itself, and has thereby escap
ed influences which have overspread and
Injured other sections of the United
States; and we owe it to the conserva
tive elements of those sections to make
such a stand here as will save both
them and us from the most dangerous
and destructive forms of radicalism.
For such a work of conservation the
southern people occupy a position of
advantage which enhances their respon
sibility and calls upon them for the
most unfaltering fidelity.
The Americanism in which the foun
dations of the republic were laid was
characterized by several striking fea
tures. which have been most conspicu
ously preserved in the south, and which
are so fundamental to our civilization
that they must be perpetuated in the
future.
The chief characteristic of this Amer
icanism was the faith of the Ameri
can founders in God. and their reverence
for the authority of the Bible. They
never doubted for one moment that the
Bible was the work of God. They be
lieve not only that the Bible contains
the work ot God. but that it is in truth
the word of God.
in his Bunker Hill oration Mr. Web
ster said of the pilgrim fathers of New
England. ’’The Bible came with them,
ana it is not to be doubted that to the
free and universal reading of the Bible
is to be ascribed in that age that men
were indebted for right views of civil
liberty.” That acute French critic of
American institutions, M. de Tocque
ville, said, "Religion gave birth to An
glo-American society.”
Another characteristic of primitive
Americanism was its sacred regard for
the Sabbath day. While the War of
Independence was raging. Washington,
who Incarnated the best spirit of the
people, issued on May 2. 1778, this or
der: “The commander-in-chief directs
that divine service be performed every
Sunday at 11 o’clock in those brigades
to which there are chaplains—those
which have none, to attend the places
nearest them. It is expected that all
officers of all ranks will, by their at
tendance. set an example to their men.
While we are zealously performing the
duties of good citizens and soldiers, we
certainly ought not to be inattentive to
the higher duties of religion. To the
distinguished character of patriots it
should be our highest glory to add the
more distinguished character of Chris
tians. The signal instances of provi
dential goodness which we have experi
enced, and which now almost crown
our labors with complete success, de*
mand from us in a peculiar manner the
warmest returns of gratitude and piety
to the supreme author of all good.”
Another characteristic of primitive
Americanism was the place which wom
en occupied in the social system. Be
lieving. as they did, impllcity in the
Bible, they accepted St. Paul’s teaching,
that "the husband is the head of the
wife, even as Christ is the head of the
church.” The women of the colonies
were womanly to the last degree. One
might apply to them justly the languas?
of St. Peter: “After this manner in the
old-Ume the holy women also who trust
ed in God adorned 1 hemselves, being
in subjection unto their own husbands.”
Another conspicuous feature of the na
tional spirit In the early days of the Re
public was the jealous care of the peo-
pie for local self-government. From
Teuton ancestors on the banks of the
Elbe through British progentitors who
had wrung from the unwilling tyrants
the liberties guaranteed in Magna
Charts, the Petition of Right, the Bill
of Rights, and the Habeas Corpus Bill,
they had inherited the spirit of freedom.
The Declaration of Independence, the
Articles of Confederation, and the Fed
eral Constitution, palpitate with this
spirit. There is no understanding these
great doucuments at all if we fail to
discover the sensitive jealousy for local
self-government which pervades them
in every part.
These then were the great fundament
al principles of primitive Americanism,
namely, intense Christian convictions, in
tense devotion to womanly modesty and
domestic virtue, and a jealous care for
individual freedom and local govern
ment. In the maintenance of these prin
ciples the fathers of the Republic show
ed uncalculating fidelity. Commercial
considerations could not seduce them to
to depart from their convictions, nor
could any pleas for a spurious progress
corrupt their iprinciples. From these
principles sprung a civilization of the
highest type, and any declension from
them must lead to a lower type of civil
ization. There is nothing in the condi
tion of the present which requires the re
nunciation of these principle®. On the
contrary, everything around us and ev
erything before us call for their asser
tion and maintenance.
We can not have an enduring Republic
without an abiding Christianity, which
acepts the authority of the inspired
Book, and walks in the ordinances of the
living God. As Lamartine well said:
‘An atheistic republicanism can not be
heoric. Wihen you territy it, it yields.
When you would buy if, it becomes
venal. It would be very foolish to im
molate itself. Who would give it cred
it for the sacrifice —the people ungrate
ful and God nonexistent?”
M. De Tocqueville speaks to the same
purpose when he says: "Despotism may
govern without' faith, but liberty can
not. How is it possible that society
should escape destruction If the moral
tie be not strengthened in proportion as
A CHILD IN
JUST A Fffl HOURS
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup of
Figs.”
Mothers can rest easy after giving
“California Syrup of F igs," because in a
few hours all the cloggecl-up waste, sour
bile and fehmenting food gently moves
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child agoin. Children simply
will not take the time from play to emp
ty their boweJs. and they become tightly
packed, liver gets sluggish and stom
ach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this delicious
"fruit laxative." Children love it. and
it can not cause injury. >’o difference
' what ails your little one—if full of cold.
lor a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomach
| ache, bad breath, remember. a gentle
1 “inside cleansing’ ghoul* always be the
first treatment given. Full directions
' for babies, children of all ages an<
I grown-ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
. your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
“California Syrup of Figs." then look
carefully and see that it is male by the
"California Fig Syrup Company." We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.—(Advt.i
the political tie is relaxed? And what
I can be done with a people who are their
own masters, if they be not submissive
to the Deity?”
It is fortunate for the country and for
the South that evangelical Christianity,
and the social principles To which ref
erence has been made, have been main
tained in our section. We owe it to the
whole country, and to the world that
these principles shall continue to pre
vail among us. And it is time our peo
ple went beyond a mere defensive atti
tude with reference to these things. l
The?’ should begin to spread them. Thev
should join hands with good men of
other sections in propagating them. To
this end they should jealously guard the
evangelical type of Christianity which
has always characterized the South, and
theyv should vigorously resist any and
all encroachment upon the Sabbath day.
In neither of these great points of ad
vantage must any compromise be allow
ed or concessions be made.
DeKalb Pension Payments
DECATUR, Ga., March 10.—Ordinary
James R. George announces that Con
federate veterans and widows of vet
erans in DeKalb county will be paid in
April. DeKalb, among the first to re
ceive pension money last year, is among
the last this year. DeKalb will receive
in pensions between $17,000 and SIB,OOO.
Free Book About Cancer.
The Indiaaapolis'Cencer Hocpltal. Indianapolis. Indiana
has published a booklet which gives interesting facts about
the cause of Cancer, also tells what to do for pain, bleeding
odor. ate. A valuable guide in the management of any case.
Write for it today, mentioning this paper.
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New Ideas Gift Man, 901 New Ideas Bldg., Philada., Pa.
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Atlanta. Ga. R F P STATE
Three Men Drowned
BLUEFIELD, W. Va... March 10.’=—-.
Charles Bratton, aged thirty, and two
unidentified men were drowned when a
ferry overturned in the new river at
Lurich, Va., yesterday, according to ad
vices received here today.
Free Medicine for
BED-WETTING
r n —W7X
1
“My child cannot control bis kidneys during the night"
Mothers—save yourself the trouble of
either lifting your Bed Wetting children
out of bed at night or drying their bed
ding the next morning by giving then}
Zemeto. A harmless medicine thal
should quickly banish this disease (foN
it is not 3. habit but a disease.) Ze*
meto is equally as good for older people
who can't control their urine during the
night or day.
Write us today—send no money, not even a
stamp. Just your name and permanent address,
ami we will send you absolutely free a package
of Zemeto. If It conquer* your <li*ea»e, you need
pay u« nothing—just tell your friends what it
did for you. Cut thia ad out—it may not appoas
in.
ZEMETO CO.. Dept. 617, Milwaukee, Wil
7
