davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

y NE night, after Alma and my hus-
band had gone TO a reception in
Grosvenor square, had a sudden
attack of heart strain and had to be
nut 10 bed, whereupon Price, who had
realized that I was really i'll, told Hob
son NV husbands valet, to go after his
master and bring him back immedi-
ately
nm be all as one, but I'll go if you
like" said Hobson.
In half an hour he came back with
my, husbands answer: Send for a doc
tor"
This put Price into a fever of min
gIed anger and perpleXity, and not
knowing what else to do, she tele-
g,aped to Martin on his ship, telling
him that l was i'll and asking what doc
tor she ought to call in to see me.
Inside an hour a reply came, not
from Tilbury, but from Portsmouth,
saying:
coming up at once"
All this l heard for the first time
when Price, with another triumphant
look. came into my bed room flourish
ing Martins telegram.
you don't mean to say that you tele-
graphed to Mr.. Conrad?" said.
"Why not?g said Price. when a lady
IS i'll and her husband pays no attention
to her. and there's somebody else not
fam off who would giYe.his two eyes to
save her a pain in herslittle finger
what is a woman to do?',
told her what She was not to do. She
was not to.cali the doctor under any
circumstances, and when Martin came
She was to make it plain to him that
she had acted on her own responsibility.
Her Old Friend Arrives.
Toward midnight he arrived, and
Price brought him into my room in a
long ulster covered with dust l blushed
and trembled at sight of him. for his
face betrayed the strain and anxiety he
had gone through on my account, and
when he smiled at seeing that I was not
as i'll as he had thought l was ashamed
to the bottom of my heart
You'll be sorry you've made such a
long journey, now that you see there's
50 little to do with me-" said.
"Sorry?" he said. "By the holy saints,
would take a longer one every night Of
my life to find you so well at the end
Of IT,"
His blue eyes We're shining like the
sun from behind a cloud and the cruel
lest looks could not have hurt me more.
tried to keep my face from express
ing the emotion I desired to conceal.
and asked if he had caught a train
easily from Portsmouth, seeing he had
arrived so early.
"No. Oh, no, there was no train up
until II o'clock he said
Then how did you get here so soon 90
] asked, and though he would not tell
me at first, l got it out of him at last
ne had hired a motor car and Travelled
the 90 miles to London in two hours
and a half.
That crushed me, l could not speak.
l though | should have choked. Lying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
To Take Martins Advica.


When l went to bed that night NV
whole soul was in revolt. The church.
the law. society, parental power, all the
conventions and responsibilities seemed
to be in conspiracy to condone nv
husbands offense and to make me his
scapegoat doomed to life of hypocri
sy and, therefore, immortality and
shame. I would die rather than endure
1t. Yes ! would die that very day
rather than return to my husbands
house and go through the same ordeal
again. .,..,,-.s. -.s-. d. :. i.
But next morning when-I thought OF
Martin, as l always did on first awak-
ing, told myself that I would I've ana
be clean woman in my own eyes.
whatever the world might think of me,
Martin was now my only refuge. SOL
would tell him everything. 1t would be
hard TO do that. but no matter, would
crush down my niodesty and tell him
everything. And then. whatever he told
me to do. should do IT,
| knew quite we'll what my resolu
ton meant, what it implied and in
volved, but still thought. Whatever
he tells me to do l will do It,"
| remembered what the Countess in
Rome had said about life of com
plete emancipation" as an escape from
unhappy marriage, ana even vet [
thought. Whatever he tells me to do
will do it,"
After coming to that conclusion. I
felt more at ease and got up to dress
This is an extract from Iona INSTALL
nent of The Woman Thou Gavest Me,u
in HEARST'S MAGAZINE for March.
Get it from your newsdeaIer and read
the whole of this compelling story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Mary Invites Alma.

Take me home, l beg, l pray"
AT length, seeming to think I must
be homesick. he said We'll, YOU know
my views about that God -forsaken
place, but the seasons nearly at an end
and don't mind going back on one
condition-that you raise no objection
to my inviting a few friends to liven It
up a bit" ...e. -........... .... .... b
+ TT is your house" said. You must
do as you please in it,"
Very good; that's settled, getting. up
to go. And I daresay it win do you
no harm to be out of the way of all this
churchgoing and -confessing to priests,
who are always depressing people even
when they're not making mischief"
Hardly had my husband left ME when
Alma came into my sitting room in the.
most affectionate and insincere of her
moods ..
My poor, dear, sweet child" she said
IF I'd had the least idea you We're
feeling so bad shouldn't have allowed
Jimmy to stay another minute at that
tiresome reception. But how good it
was Of Mr.. Conrad to come all that way
to see you!l That's what call being a
friend now"
Then came the real object of her Wis
It'll saw it coming
81 hear you're to have house party
at Castle Raa. Jimmy's in his room
writing piles of invitations He has
asked me and l should love to go, but.
of course ! can not do so without you
wish lido you?'
What could I say? What l did say
l scarcely know. l only know that at
the next minute Alma's arms were
round my neck, and she was saying:
You dear. sweet, unseifsh little soul,
Come let me kiss you"
1t was done. l had committed my
self. After all, what right had l to
raise myself or a moral pinnacle now?
And what did it matter, anyway?
was flying from the danger of my own
infdelties, not to save my husband
from his.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

there with Martin at arms length of
me- l was afraid of myself and did not
know what l might do next. But at
last, with a great effort to control NV
SELF took his hand and kissed it. and
turned my face to the wall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

spirit and the tears ready to gush, from
my eyes, I heard her coaxing him in her
submissive and insincere tones, while
he blamed and scolded her
Half an hour afterward my Aunt
Bridget came to me in my mothers
room. Never in my life before had 1
been 80 pleased to see her She, at
least would see my situation with a
woman's eyes. But | was doomed to
another disappointment.
Goodness me, girl" she cried
whats this your father tells me? One
of your own guests, is it? That one
with the big eyes, I'll go bail. WE'LL
serves you right. l say, for bringing a
woman like that into the house with
your husband-so smart and. such a
quality toss with her. II you were
lonely coming home, why didn't you ask
your aunt or your first cousin? There
would have been no trouble with your
husband then-not about me at all
events. But what are you thinking. OF
doing?" .,.,,
/ Getting q divorce answered,
/ firmly for my heart was now afariie
If had held a revolver. in my Aunt
Bridget's face. she could not nave look
ed more shocked
| Mary O'Neill, are YOU mad ," she,
cried. Divorce, indeed. No woman Of
our family has ever disgraeed herself
like that What will your father say2
What's to happen to Betsy Beauty@
What are people going to think about
me-"
answered that had not made my
marriage. and those who, had made Il
must take the consequences
What does that matter now? Hun
dreds of thousands of women have
married the wrong man of their own
! free-wil but If every woman who has
made rue bargain were to try to get
out of it your way, where would the
world be, l wonder? Perhaps you think.
you could marry somebody else, but
you couldn't. What decent man wants
to marry divorced woman, even IL she
is the injured party?"
Then you think I ought to submit
tamely submit to such inhdelities?" I
asked -
Sakes alive" said my Aunt Bridget.
/ what else can you do? Men are polvr@
amous animals. and we women have to
make up our minds to it, Goodness
knows | had to, when the old Colonel
used to go hanging around those Eng.
fish barmaids at the Cock and Hen
BE a little blind. girl-that's what nine
wives out of ten have to be every day
and every night and all the world over"
VIII that make my husband any
better?" | asked.
Il don't say it will said my Aunt
Bridget. 1T viii make you better.
though. What the eye doesn't see the
heart doesn't gr1eve. That's something
isn't IT," 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
REPORT SHOWS YIN. c. A. And
Church BEAR CLOSE RELATION

One Of the most important commits
son reports presented at the inter
national convention Of the Yculs
Mems christian Association in Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. ten days ago. was tina;
upon the relation Of the u NJ C. A.
to the church The report was worked
up by President Frank L. Sanders, for
merly dean OF the divinity school CT
Yale University. and committee COM
posed OF prominent business men. mini
listers and association secretaries.
The report describes at length the
historic attitude CT the Young Mems
Christian Association as an interde-
Dominational movement organized for
the purpose Of winning men TO the
Christian life and encouraging then
10 become church members. II de-
seribes the relation Of the two great
organizations at some length and en1s
with the following resolutions:
THE ATTITUDE OF THE ASSO-
CATION TO THE CHURCH-The
most important agency for the promo
ton of religious life is the church.
NJ OtHcI .liStllullOu SilOuiu Ut per
mitted TO supplant it or ignore its
rrimacy. The Young Mems Christian
Association reaffirms its historic pol
icy of absolute loyalty TO the church.
and reasserts its intention to recog
nize in all its activities the pre-ent-
inence Of the church, the extension of
whose influence is the primary pGr-
roco ~ tho accopiation
THE SPECIFIC FUNCTION OF
THE ASSOCIATION r. The Ycuag
Mems Christian Association recognizes
rs its field of peculiar responsibility
and opportunity the promotion by all
suitable methods of the physical. in
tellectual, social and spiritual welfare
oil the men and hoys Of North America
THE PRINCIPAL OBJECTIVE OF
THE ASSOCIATION-The association
aims supremely at building up the
kingdom of Christ among men by us
Ing its influence and equipment TO
lead boys and men to become disciples
OF Jesus Christ as their divine Lord
and Saviour. by inducing them to en-
roll themselves publicly as members
g some branch of the organized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
REEVES TO
PLAY return
Engagement

The manner in which the Billy
Reeves comedy skit, "A Night in an
English Music Hail. was received by
Bijou patrons during the past week.
has warranted the management to
continue this clever and fun produc-
ing turn for several evenings. Reeves
and his company of sixteen assist
ants promise some new and side
splitting additions to the repertoire
of songs, gags. specialties and mono.
lCgue.
Ye Liberty Theater will open on
Monday evening, the James Post COM
pany and the galaxy of young and
pretty Honey Girls, having returned
today on the steamer Mauna Kea
from several weeks spent in touring
the islands of Maui and Hawaii
The Return of John =. Sullivan"
ID the comedy sketch, replete with
songs and tuneful melody that the
Post company will make their bow to
Liberty patrons beginning with Mon
day night. New specialties are In
troduced in this act, many of which
Will prove a distinct novelty to Ho-
nolulans.
Bert Wiggin will be seen in a new
bin, with additions to his line OF
monologue and juggling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

church. and by helping them to de-
yelop Christian character and eff
cheney. Whatever else the associa-
ton attempts tc do is directly or in
directly contribution 10 this supreme
purpose.
A RELATIONSHIP OF FREEDOM
IMPORTANT = The efficient realiza-
ton of the great objective Of the as
ISOLATION involves a real independence
Of management, us dIrectore being
free to deter mine the policy which will
make most effective the trained lead
ership and ample equipment CT the
association. The asosication reaffirms
the bread principle thar its responsi-
he control shall remain in the hands
of those who have personally accepted
Christ as their Saviour, and who have
shcwn their sympathy with the su-
preme purpose of the association by
membership in an evangelical church.
COOPERATIVE RELATIONSHIP
The association recognized the value
and need of other organizations for
work among men and boys, which
stand in closer relationship to the or
ganiZed churches, and with which it
desires to cooperate in harmony and
useful helpfulness. 1t likewise recog
LIKED the legitimate existence. in
every large city. of many civic, social
and reformatory movements with
which it should be friendly and SYM
pathetic 1t stands ready to cooperate
with such interests in so far as they
affect the field for which it holds it.
self responsible. 1t pledges its hearty
support to general church movements
tending to arouse the men and boys of
the churches to the efficient exercises
of their religious and public duty.
IN CASE OF CONFLICTIONS -
When any conflict of interests has.
arisen between the association and the
organized church, it is the clear duty
of the association to take the initiative
toward friendly adjustment
NEW FIELDS AND AGENCIES -l
Conscious of the vast extension of OPP
Tortunities for service at the present
time. as compared with those of any
former day, and realizing as well the
of the present relationship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

no better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. Ihave use1
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully.
/ do most Of my own work now and take
care Of my children. recommend your
remedies to all suffering women. -
mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care Of
ELLSWORTH FUTILE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots ard
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's Ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. PinkIiam's Vegeto-
bic Compound will help YOU, writo
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicines Co.
confidential Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Chinese MAGICIAN
TO APPEAR At
POPULAR

The Great Chinese Magician from
Hongkong will be seen for the first
time at the Popular Taeater tonight.
when he will introduce a number OF
mystifying stunts and clever sleight-
of-hand tricks. He is an expert with
the handouts and can free himself
from any handcuff, straight jacket CT
Oregon boot made
Besides this big act, three reels OF
pictures will be shown making to-
nights performance first class one
in every respect During the engage
ment of the magician the prices Of
admission will be so, 30 and 20 cents
for adults and Is cents for children,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
GLEE CLUB Will
GIVE FIRST
CONCERT

The members of the Kamehameha
Glee Club will make their initial ap-
pearance before a Honolulu audience
when they will gather in the games
hall of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation this evening and render a
three-part musical program consist
ing of vocal selections, quartette and
ensemble singing and piano numbers.
A concert given by the club last
week before the members of the Ka-
mehameha schools and their friends
In the assembly hall proved TO be
a marked success, and IL is evident
that the concert this evening will
be even betkr kamaainas and mali
hinis alike, who are lovers of Hawaii
an music. will find the concert rare
musical treat. The program follows:
PART ONE
The Song of Prince Rupert's Men,,
....-........... (Fhayer
A Summers Lullaby ........ Gibson
Medley Original
Piona Solo;
ta) Cracovienne Fantastique. -.
...... Paderewski
tb) Toccata -..- Leschetighy
Miss Edith Garfield
Quartet-Four Jolly Sailormen. 49,.
Messrs, Hobbs, Kaleialii. Manoha
and Amos
Spinning Song .......... Seifert
The Wandering Singers Patrol, Clark
PART TWO
A Group of College Songs
PART THREE
Hawaiian Songs
Aloha De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

| between itself and the church, the as
ISOLATION again afiirms its repsonsibil.
| ity for cooperation with the church
! and with the agencies 1t may create,
in meeting the emergencies of today.
1t looks upon any necessary readjust-
ment as a change of application, but
not of principle 1t regards itself as
| pioneering agency, as an experiment.
| ing center. as a religious laboratory
on behalf of the church in relation to
the manifold interests of men and
boys. 1t particularly seeks efficiency
in finding a point of contact between
the church of Christ and the young
men and boys, under various classifi-
cations. for whom the church is not
equipped to take full responsibility.
To these the association addresses it.
self. From the rapid development of
It's classified types of work and OF the
special lines of interest which 1t pro-
notes, it is evident that the associa!
ton has peculiar advantages for the
development of the expressionai ac-
tivities of each community for men
and boys.
FOREIGN WORK-The Nassociation
recognizes an obligation to send rep
iesentatives to the foreign field, in or
der to establish the Nbtiz Of. the Young
Mems Christian Assoc Gen III foreigh
lands as a national movement in each
country. 1t purposes to limit its work
to the promotion of the special inter-
ests of the men and boys IN those
countries and to furnish only such.
leadership as seems to be imperatiyeiy
needed for the proper development of
their loyalty to the church.
RELATION TO THE COMMUNITY
THE association recognizes an obli-
cation for the solution of. certain i'm
portant problems in the association
community life. 1t has always pro-
NOTED the spirit of unity and comfy
among the churches of all denomina-
tions. 1t willingly accepts response
bility through its rapid growing couu-
try organizations for many needy rural
fields. 1t assumes its share of respon-
sibility in relation to the problems pre-
scented by labor organizations, by irn-
migrants and by industrial conditions.
terests, it co-operates with all the
agencies working for the betterment
of conditions in our own country.
EvANGELISTIC P0LICY-From its
beginning the association has laid en-
phasis upon eyangeIistic effort. In re-
cent years other organizations have
lsrgely assumed it's early work of res
cue and redemption, leaving it more
responsible for the work of education
and prevention The association be-
Iieves strongly in bringing young men
to a definite decision to accent Jesus
Christ as their Lord and Saviour. and
yet would also affirm its faith in
the broader educational EVANGELISM.
through religious training. which finds
its fruitage in ripened character and
religious efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

the art of surf riding. AS yet he has
not Teen able to stand on his head
while the board is afioat, though he
has managed to do it several times
when the breakers have taken pos
session of both himself and the
heard. 1t has been intimated that
there is soon 10 be Cressy skit, the
scene laid somewhere between two
waves in the surf.
Professor Anger will also be a
feature OF tonights performance. He
has. become quite favorite here and
his part in the Cressy and Dayne en-
gagement has been welcome. Last
night his rendering of Ave Maria"
was an artistic performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

now. / was Vcry
young when my fret
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. 1
was not regular and
! had pains in M
back and W as so
poorly that ! could
hardly take care CT
my two children. i
doctorcd with sew
eral doctors but got
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

A French liner struck a mine while
leaving Smyrna, and was blown up.
1t is not known how many of the 200
people aboard were saved.
British government ministers SO
fear the attacks of suffragettes that
they are avoiding all public meetings.
Women's Note-Chicago men alone
pay over $5,000,000 year for their
hats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. o.!
it doesn't make any difference. blue
serge suit always leok. well if it is
made by Geo. A. Martin. The Tailor,
of his guaranteed not-to-fade serge.
Only twenty-five. too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
& DAYNE
Will CLOSE HERE
TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last chance
Honolulans will have to see Cressy
and Dayne. Tie couple has made a
lasting impression on local theater-
goers and there are many funny
things Cressy has said that will new
er be forgotten,
During the short time he has been
in Honolulu he has tried to master
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Secretary of the Navy Ianie:s is to
visit the Pacific coast on an inspec-
ton tour in July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
MOTHER
: so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren = Finds Health In
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Bovina Center, NY" For six years
] have not had as good health as / have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

THE opening scene is laid in the
palatial home of Charles Nelson,
whom the world calls a successful
han In reality Nelson's money has
Isused his wife to become a society
|eader. so that he gradually finds his
tome becoming more ana more cherries
Ir6 less like a home. He enters his
0use TO find his only son drunk and at
Iempting TO kiss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Nelson's secretary. He upbraidS the
I5y. who turns on his father and ac-
buses him of maintaining another es-
|ah shment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
Iers the room just in time to hear the
Ircusation Nelson confesses to her
|ra- the charge Is true. Nelson leaves
Ks home and moves to the Alpine
Epartnent Hotel. His daughter deter
hines to follow him. He telephones to
|he Winthrops. some close friends, for
Aelp. Alice arrives at the hotel. She
Iegs her father to take her with him,
but he refuses and sends her to the
Ein+hrops. Alice tells Tom Harding.
Ter fiance, that their engagement is off
|emporarily Mrs. Harding arranges to
sring Mrs Nelson to the Alpine Apart
henIs Nelson hears of this arrange
hent from Mrs. Harding, but declares
Is wife will probably refuse to see him.
He goes upstairs to await notiti-
larion from Mrs. Harding concerning
r. decision of his wife. Mrs. Nelson
Irrives and Mrs. Hardings plan for
seems about to go
Enough when Kitty Claire. the "other
soman' in the case, walks into the
Iotel Mrs Nelson and she have words,
md the wife leaves, vowing she will
lave nothing more to do with her hus-
land. Kitty Claire tells the telephone
|perator she wants Mr.. Nelson.
While Kitty Claire is waiting for
Ealsou to come down her father, Jim
,arrity. a chauffeur, comes in and says
picf Leroy. who used TO be the girls
artner on the vaudeville stage, is out
Ede Kitty sends for him and they are
bnbracing when Nelson comes down
hairs. She says she is glad that their
riendship has been found out because
fey won't have TO keep it secret any
pnger. Nelson. however, has deter
lined to end their friendship.