davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

I knew what he was coming TO- for his voice was
quivering in my ears like the string of bow
There is only one sort of right. Mary that Is
above the right of blood and you know what that Is
NY eyes were growing dim that could hardly
see the face which close to mine
MARY" he said. Il have always cared for you
Surely YOU know that. BY the saints of God swear
there never has been any other girl TOT ms anu '0
never will be
His passionate voice was breaking; thought my
heart was breaking also.
"All could do l did but it came to nothing, and
now you are here and you are unhappy, and though
it is so late want help you to drag you out OF
this horrible situation before away. Let me do
it, Give me the right Of one YOU care enough for to
allow him to speak your behalf
knew what that meant l knew that was tot
tering on the very edge Of a precipce and to save
myself I tried to think OF Father Dan OF Martins
mother of my own mother. and since l could not
speak l struggled to pray.
Don't you say you can't. If you do l shall go away
a sorrowful man I shall go at once tOO-tO-nght or
tomorrow morning at latest for my heart bleeds TO
look at you and can't stay here any longer to see
you suffer. 1t is not torture to me its worse"
And then the irrepressble, overwhelming, ineyt
table moment came Martin laid hold of my right
hand and said in his tremulous voice:
Mary Mary ! love
you!"
could hear 10 more could not think or pray
resist any longer The bitter struggle was at an
end Before knew what | was doing I drop
JOY, was gathering me in his arms.
I was his. He had taken his Own. Nothing
counted I'm the presence of our love. To be only
two together-that every thing The world and
the worlds laws. the Church and the Canons OF the
Church. we're blOtted out, forgotten, lost.
For some moments hardly breathed was only
conscious that my head Martin was saving some
thing that seemed TO come To- me with all the deep
and wonderful whispers Of his heart.
Then its true It's true that YOU love me. Yes,
it's true, It's true, No shall hurt you again.
Never again,"
And then suddeny-as suddenly as the moment
of intoxication had come to me-everything had
rolled back to me-my marriage-Father Dams warn
ing. my promise to Martins mother
Where are we?' ! said.
Hush, Don't speak" said Martin. Let us think
OF nothing tO-night-nOthing except our love-
Don't saw that I answered. We not free
10 love each other and then, trying TO Nberate my
self from his encirCliHg arms ! cried
God help me- God forgive me-
Wait" said Martin. holding me a moment longer.
Il know what you feel. and I'm not the man to want
q girl to wrong her conscience. But there's one Ques
ton ] must ask you. If you rcrc free could son
love me them
Don't ask me- that. I must not answer d."
You must and SHALL said Martin. Gould .ou7'
Yes"
lie was still holding my hand We held each
Others hands long time. Zoo spite OF nay Affected
resignation s0uId let his hand go ! selt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

twenty feet long and are made of
two-inch steel plates. One OF these
boilers had 10 be completely re-
moved from the ship, and to en-
able this to be done the forward
funnel and uptakes had to be re-
moved.
Then. again, It was found neces.
sary to remove all the auxiliary
machinery in the engine and tur-
bine room as well as the ships
side valves and fittings. some OF
these valves being upward Of a ton
in weight All the tail shafts,
weighing about forty tons each,
were withdrawn and the oppor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13


safety. Nevertheless said, I'VE must say good
night and goodbye now"
And If it is forever?
Don't say that"
But il It s?'
Well, then forever"
At least give me something to take away with
me-" he said.
Better not" answered but even as l spoke
dropped the handkerchief which | had been holding
in my other hand, and he picked It up.
knew that my tears, though was trying to keep
them back were tricklng down my cheeks. l saw
that his face was all broken up as It had been the
night before.
There was moment OF silence in which I was
conscious Of nothing but the fierce beating Of my
pulse and then he raised my hand 10 his lips. dropped
it gently. and walked over to the door.
But after he had opened 1t he turned and looked
at me. / looked at him, longing, craving, hungering
for his love for fame at which my heart could
warm itself
Then came binding moment It seemed il
in an instant he lost all control OF himself. and his
love came rushing upon him Ike a mighty surgins
river
FIngIng the door back he returned to me with
long strides and, snatching up in his great arms.
he lifted me off my feet clasped tightly to him.
kissed me passionately on the mouth, and cried in
quivering, husky voice;
you are my wife. I your real husband.
not leaving you because you are married to this
brute, but for the sake OF your soul We love each
other. We shall continue to love each other. No
matter whore you are. or what they do with you, you
are mine, and always will be"
My blood was boiling. The world was Keeling
round me. There a roaring in my brain. All
my spiritual impulses gone. ! woman,
and # was the same to me as If the prmordia man
had taken possession OF me by sheer force. Yet
was not afraid OF that. I rejoiced in It. l wanted TO
give myself up 10 il.
But AT the next moment Martin had dropped me
and fed from the room, cashlng the door behind him.
] felt as II a part Of myself had been torn from
my breast and had gone out with him.
The room seemed 10 become dark
] felt so hot that I opened my dressing gown to
cool my bare neck. After while I began to per
spre and then, fearing might take cold went back
tho 1Cfr and sat
looked at my cuckoo clock II halfpast
twelve Only half hour since Martin had left me!
II had seemed like hours and hours. What Of the
years and years of my life that had still to spend
without him.
The room was so terribly silent. yet It seemed to
be fun Of our dead laughter The ghost Of our hap
piness seemed to haunt it. / was / could never
live in ii again.
I wondered what Martin would be doing
Would he be In bed and asleep. sitting up like
this and thinking OF me as I was thinking Of Him2
At one moment I thought ] heard his footsteps.
I listened. but the sound stopped. At another
rncnt covering my face with my hands, I thought {
saw him in his room, plainly as il there were
~aIIs dividing
Feeling crushed and ashamed and, OH. little
and weak. CROPPED my way back 20 the houdor and
closed the door
Then a strange thing happened one Of those lit
tie accidents OF life which seem TO De thrown OF bY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Diagram Showing of the New Outer and the Inner
Hulls of he Olympic.

tunity taken to subject them to a
most careful inspection before
they were replaced.
But despite the magnitude OF the
work involved, the results obtained
are considered well worth IL. IL
is difficult to explain Concretely
just how the safety Of the vessel
has been increased by the install
lation OF this inner skin, except by
a comparison between the stand
ard now reached by the Olympic
and the standards hitherto con-
sidered ideal.
The Olympic is divided into flf-
teen transverse sections or com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
The Unique Operation
Upon the Giant
"Olympic", By
which a New ''Skin"
of Solid Steel was
Grated Within the
Hull, to Render it
as Safe as Modern
ShipbuiIding Sci
ence Can Make 1t.

WY HAT is regarded by marine
W engineers as one Of the
w most remarkable achieve
ments in modern shipbuilding has
Just been completed in connection
with the Olympic.
Six months work and the expen-
ditur. f over a million dollars
have converted this leviathan Of
the deep into practically two ships
in one, or, rather, ship within a
ship. This result was brought
about by the installing of a com
plete inner skin" in the vessels
hull, the object, of course, being to
make the ship as safe as possible
in the light of modern scientific
progress.
Hitherto in the construction Of
ocean-going vessels it has been
considered sufficient to design
them with only a double bottom.
In the Olympic this double bottom
has now been extended up the
sides of the vessel to a point some
eight feet above the water line.
This is a feat quite unique in mod
ern shipbuiiding, although it will
be incorporated in all ships built
bv the White Star line in future,
and it is probable the same idea
will b adopted by other ship
builders.
The inner skin introduced into
the Olympic consists of heavy
plating. we'll stiffened, and strongly
connected to the outer shell by
longitudinal plates and angles and
specially strong connections at
bulkheads and watertight divisions.
The space between the two
skins" varies at different points,
but on the average IT is about
three feet. II the outer skin
we're broken in collision or other
wise, this inner skin would be
sufficient to float the vessel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

= the April instalment of the The Woman Ihou
/ Gavest Me-" Hall Gaines mastery and reyerent
ANALYSIS Of the marriage question the distln-
rished English novelist deals with the suHerlngs OF
1oveless wife when she finds her love for the otnar
man" stronger than herself This newest and strong
oct novel by Hall Game is written frankly to bring
before the minds of the American public the causes
If che deem modern marital unrest and, the causes
clearly seen TO make possible way to over
come them No more poignant touching chapters
have been written than these in the April number OF
HEARSTS MAGAZINE, which reveal Mary ONet,
his convent bred heroine. writing upon the rock OF
her conscience before she naively decides to save
Conrad's SOUL at the expense OF her own.
To further his ambitions he sells Mary in mar
rage to Lord Raa the prohigate lord of the island
Too late she discovers what a loveess marriage
means and on her wedding night she and her hus-
hand enter into an agreement to live together as man
md wife only openly Lord Raa becomes infatuated
,+b Alma Sophisticated schoolgirl friend of Mary.
Martin Conrad as old playmate of the oveess wife
o,raars Mary and he fall in love with each other.
Ditorce appears to be the only solution of her
troubles But her bishop priest father and fathers
LAWYER show her she cannot secure it.
At last Lord Raa and Alma, who know Mary's love
for Conrad, plot to bring him to the castle. The
night before he is to come they leave in Lord Raas
Yacht with party of gay friends, leaving trap open
into which they hope Mary will fall thus giving Lord
Raa opportunity for divorce. Conrad comes to the
castle. How the two confessed their love and what
followed is told in the current instaiment of The
Woman Thou Gavest Me" in HEARsT's MAGAZINE.
The following excerpts published by permission
If the editors Of HEARSTS MAGAZINE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

CFrom "rhe Woman Thou Gavest Me- In the
AnriI number of HEARST'S MAGAZINE)
AIRY" said Martin Conrad, 4 hadn't
TT meant to say what I'm going 3 to 2 say now ",
troubIe and can't stand by and see you so llused
] can't and l WON'T"
tried to answer him. but my throat was futter-
ing and could not speak.
ITS only a few days before I ought to sail but
they may be enough in which to do something, and
If they're not I'll postpone the expedition or put it
of or send somebody in my place for go away can
not and leave you like this
tried to say that ne should not do that whatever
..,,raned To me. but still. { could not speak.
WARY 7 want 70 help YOU. But can only do so
90 -,r give me the right 70 do f. Nobody must ieil
me I'm m-ddIer. bUttiug in where ! nav" no bus
ss There arc people enough about Won who would
10 ouIv TOO ready 70 90 that-peopie related 20 yOH
h., blood and bv law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Looking of Olympcs Inner Hull Into the
Space Between and the New Outer Casing This Space
Points, But On the Average 1t Is About
Three Feet. If the Outer Skin We IRE Broken By Coli
sion Sufficient to Float the Vessel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

were drowning woman and his hand we're my only
safety. Nevertheless l said, we must say good
night and goodbye now"
And II il is forever"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
Not an Isolated Case
Many Similar Cases i'm Barre and
Vicinity

This Barre woman's story
given here is not an isolated case
by any means; week after week,
year after year, our neighbors
are telling similar good news.
Mrs. N. M. Nelson, 20 Mer
chant St., Barre, VT, says: "a
severe attack of la grippe left
my kidneys weak and instead of
getting better, | became worse.
The slightest housework tired
me, and if | was on M feet for
an hour or So, sharp pains across
my back made me stop and rest.
] paid out over one hundred dol
lars for doctors treatment and
medicine, but got no relief and
finally became discouraged.
Doan's Kidney Pills were then
brought to my attention and |
used them. They removed the
trouble and / have never been
without supply on hand since"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
MARSHFIELD

o. II. Smith left for Boston Tuesday
night.
The rendition of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy by Lucille Adams at Pythian hall
last Friday evening was much enjoyed
pleasing personality and rendered this
charming little play very effectively,
Mrs, Fred Martin of Randolph was
the guest of Mrs. A. r. Davis recently.
Last Monday was a record breaker
for the number of money orders issued
at our postoffice, the number reaching
$. Swerdfeger and wife went to Lis
bon, n. H., Tuesday on short business
trip.
Mrs. c. H.<Chapin left Tuesday morn
ing for New Jersey to visit Mr. Chapin's
mother, who is critically i'll.
II. A. Wilson sold at public auction
his personal property last Monday.
Miss Goldie Tebbetts was received into
the local order of Pvthian Sisters last
Saturday night. The nomination of Off
GERS was also made.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Saxby, master
and lecturer of the local grange, returned
last Thursday from Rutland, where they
attended the state grange, and report
a very profitable meeting.
The last choir rehearsal for the Christ
mas music win be Friday evening at
Il. L. Spencer's. All singers are espe-
eially requested to be present.
Attention is called to the placards is
sued by the government and placed in
all postofiiees, to the effect that Christ
mas packages should be securely
wrapped and plainly addressed, bearing
also the name and address of the send
err, and mailed early to avoid the Christ
mas rush which will be greatly increased
this year owing to parcel post. The
public is also requested TO mail their
packages early in the day instead of
waiting until just time for the last mail.
Our local office viii be open Is minutes
earlier in the morning to accommodate
those wishing to send parcels on the
first mail and the receiving window viii
be closed at $3.50 p. m. to render pos
sible the dispatch of the last mail. Come
early and kindly refrain from bringing
packages at just mail time.
Don't overlook the receptacles for
Christmas charity which have been
placed in the stores and public places
Help to send Christmas cheer into dark.
ened homes.
Christmas viii be observed with APP
propriate exercises in Pythian hall on
Wednesday evening, Dec. "a. The pro-
gram will consist of the play. Little
Jacks Christmas by the children. and
will include recitations and music by
young and old. A very cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
WARREN

Edrie Turner, Lawrence Ford and Ken
meth Tillotson are home from Goddard
seminary for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. O. NJ. Jones and Miss Mildred
Jones We're in Montpelier Saturday.
The ladies aid presented "Parson
Poor's Donation Party" to q good-sized
audience last Saturday evening,
Mrs. Myra Allen has returned from
several weeks visit with relatives in
Barre and Mortified.
Mrs. Eleanor Cardell and Mrs. Sarah
Hall have closed their houses for the
winter and are boarding at H. w.
Brooks
Mrs. Annie Long returned last week
from a three weeks visit at A. II. Longs
in Boston.
Guy Richardson, who has been work
ing in Boston, has returned home and is
working for ZeG Royce.
Arthur Wissell has been i'll with the
grippe, but ut present is eonvaleseing.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. j. Hickey and Miss
Carrie Everett passed Sunday at DR..
Towards in Waitsfield
Frank Parsons of Bethel was visitor
in town last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
BERLIN

Mrs. Emmanuel Shepard and children
left on Tuesday for West Pepperill,
Mass, to Join her husband, who has a
position there.
Ben Reed burned one foot quite badly
recently by spilling some hot metal on
it while at work at the Lane, Pitkin
foundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Benjamin at
tended the state grange meeting at
Rutland last week.
The chicken-pie dinner, given by the
Lend a Hand society, was decided sue
cess, The ladies cleared 800.
Regular grange meeting this week FRI
day. All are urged to be present as it Is
election of officers.
The grange play, "A Country Doctor, +"
was given on Saturday evening to a full
house, and was enjoyed BY all, the parts
being well taken. Some $40 was taken
in, enough to finish paying for the piano
and $40 over
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown were
called to Mortified on Saturday to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Ladd, sister
of Mrs. Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
CASTOR OIL IS
TASTELESS NOW
A Remarkable Step Forward
in Oil Refining

Pure, clear castor oil, without taste or
SMELL is a recent discovery of the house
of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, refiners OF
vegetable oils.
The Kellogg mills take away the nau-
seating taste, but remove. none of the
good properties of CASTOR oil.
As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is
merely purified castor oil, it works bet
ter than the eyiltasting, eyil.smelling
dose of the past and does not upset the
stomach. Children take it easily.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil has
been supplied to all druggists, not in
bulk, but in neat 25c and soc bottles. 1t
is necessary to ask for Kellogg's by
name, to distinguish it from disguised
castor oil, favored with peppermint and
other strong essences. The trademarked
label bears green castor leaf, with
the signature, Kellogg's.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, n. T., refners of vegetable
oils.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
HARDWICK

John Elphinstone, who has been il
with tuberculosis for long time, dice
at his home here Monday evening. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
Donty Bardelli and Birney Lamer
were home from Goddard seminary Sat.
urday and Sunday.
George Stevenson was discharged from
the hospital Monday, His hand is i'm
proving,
/. H. Carr has added delivery wagon
to his grocery business.
The funeral of Mrs. Levi Bean was
held at her late home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith are stop
ping with his parents on South Main
street. They expect to remain here this
winter.
Joseph Wark is very low. His son,
Arthur came home Monday.
Pearl Slayton has moved his grocery
business to the new store in the Robbie
block.
The Hardwick academy basketball
team defeated the Lamoille Central
academy Friday evening. Score, a. to 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18

yesterday. His daughter, Lottie, higf
school senior, has recovered from diph'
liberia, and there has been no other case
in town.
Mrs. Susie Tuttle came Monday from
Maine to visit at +. w. Tuttle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Densmore OF
Concord, N. H., have been visiting at
C K. Clahin's.
A Montpelier party at the Baseom
house yesterday was made up Of FL. NJ.
Fanham, R. G. Cowdrey, Henry Gallison
and A. w. Crossett.
Mrs. f. B. Maxham's flock of 200
Rhode Island Red pullets are now laying
an average of five dozen eggs a day.
They 60 to the Lawrence, Mass, mar
ket.
Julius Preston returned yesterday
from weeks visit in Boston and New
Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
MONTPELIER
Decision Rendered in Wood Case Of
State VS.. Taft.

In the wood ease of state VS.. G. G,
Taft, claiming short measure, Judge
Harvey yesterday rendered an opinion
that, although according to actual meas
urement the third Of cord supposed to
be delivered did not come up to stand
ard measure, there was no evidence that
Mr.. Taft was deliberately selling short
measure, but that he used system of
his own and made the price accordingly,
Therefore the respondent was dis
charged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
RANDOLPH

Bethany church will be dedicated thu
first Sunday in January, and the an
nual roll-call will be held the Saturday
before. 1t has not yet been decided who
will preach the sermon at the dedication
the church officials not yet having beer
able to decide this.
Mrs. Martin, the mother of Mrs. Dora
Tredo, has sustained slight shock OF
paralysis, which affects her arm, causing
it to be nearly useless, and affecting her
heart also, which is giving her much sui
fering.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Howe and Will
liam Hyzer of this place and Charles
Martin of Rochester left on Wednesday
for Lakeview, N. c., expecting to remain
there for the most part of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe will go down to
Florida for months stay during the
time.
Mrs. Eta Byam came on Wednesday
from Bethel where she has been for two
weeks with her brothers to visit her
sister, Mrs. Mary Kellogg, few days
before going to her home in Montpelier.
Mrs. Bert Farnsworth went to Rox-
bury Wednesday to assist her father,
Stephen Butterfeid, in celebrating his
eighty-second birthday.
Dr. H. w. Holden, who has been in
Rutland several days with his mother,
Mrs. Horner, and also attended the meet
ing Of the state grange, has returned
home and resumed business at his dental
office.
Mrs. Arthur Slack and her daughter,
Gertrude Slack, left Wednesday for Bos-
ton for several days stay with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rawlinson and son
left Wednesday for Concord, N. H., and
on Saturday of this week Mr.. Rawlinson
will sail from Boston for England, where
he goes to assume business position.
The family will remain in this country
until he is permanently located before
joining him.
Mrs. Justin Moulton and her daughter,
Miss Mary Moulton, have closed their
house on School street, and they went
Wednesday to Mount Vernon, n. u, to
pass the winter with another daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Lane, and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
BETHEL

The members of Daniel Lille post
No. 81, G. A. r., held their annual meet.
ing yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was
served by a committee from the Wom-
ans Relief corps consisting of Miss Mae
/. Savage, Mrs. Lewis Williams and Mrs
Il. Rix Williams
Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon of Gaysville
came Saturday to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. George A. Marsh.
George Remaiko slipped and fell heav-
lily at the Woodbury. Granite company's
quarry on Monday and broke his wrist.
The fracture was reduced by DIR. o. v.
Greene. He will be unable to work for
several weeks.
George Holden's house was fumigated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
WOLCOT'T
Death of Harry A. Reed Followed Five
Months Illness with tuberculosis.

Harry A. Reed died at his home Satur.
day, after five months illness with
tuberculosis. He was 80 years Of age
and is survived by his wife, his parents
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Reed; two brothers
H. G. and W. G. Reed Of this town, and
two sisters, Mrs. f. r. Udall of Melrose
Mass, and Mrs. Cora Stokes of Brook
lyn, n. Y. He was member of Minerva
lodge, No, 93, A. L. and A. NJ, Crystal
chapter, No. 9, @. Il. s., and Wolcott
camp, No l0,l50, NJ. w. of A. Funeral
services were held at the Congregational
church Tuesday afternoon, Rev J. Fl.
Wills of Waterville officiating. The Ma
sonic burial service was used and the
Eastern Star and Woodmen attended in
a body.
Miss Denton has concluded her labors
at |. Fl. Youngman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Goodrich of Hard
wick were guests at II. A. Parker's Sun
day.