davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-03
500 FEDERALs SLAIN.

GOMEZ PALACIO, April 3.-More
than 500 Federal prisoners are believ-
ed to have been massacred by General
Villas Constitutionalists after the fall
Of Torreon. The lives OF Mexican
regulars were spared but the volun-
teers who formerly fought in the Ma
dero revolution and went over to
Huerta were executed without trial
The streets about the Quartet in Tor
reon ran red with blood and soldiers
were held in readiness to supplant
their fellows in the firing squad when
the latter became exhausted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Fifty-Seventh Chapter.

"A rEX'r day Lady Margaret came to
N my room to say goodbye, tell
\ ing me she had only stayed at
Castle Raa to keep house and make
ready for me, and must now return
to her own home, which was in Lon
don.
I was sorry, for my heart warmed
to her, and when / stood at the door
and saw her drive off with my hus-
band to catch the afternoon steamer
l felt ] had lost both sympathy and
protection.
Alma's feelings were less troubled,
and as we turned back into the house
l could see that she was saying to
herself:
THANK goodness, she's gone away. "
A day or two later DIR. Conrad
came. according TO my fathers in
structions, and l was glad to see his
close-crotped iron grey head coming
up the stairs toward my room.
Naturally our first conversation
was about Martin, who had written
to tell his parents Of our meeting IN
London and to announce ms intended
visit. Il was all very exciting, and
Nuow his mother was working morn
ing and night at the old cottage to
prepare for the arrival Of her son.
such scrubbing and securing! Such
taking up of carpets and laying them
down again. as if the darling old
thing were expecting prince!
ut ought to be Sunny Lodge indeed
before she's done with it" said the
Doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

content with a roundabout process,
and consequently they never really
attain it, Immaturity is the result,
not youth in its truest. sweetest
meaning.
And now the secret of learning
how to keep mentally active? oh,
yes | believe absolutely in secrets.
think a beauty secret is valuable
simply in its suggestion. You know
if a person has a beauty secret and
believes in it implicitly, a benefit of
some kind is Bound to be the result.
And so my secret of keeping ment-
ally active is simply this: Be inter
ested in everything, no matter how
trivial Make up your mind to see
good in everything and to be able to
deduce something of personal impor-
lance to yourself in everything mod
ern and up to date. This will give
YOU an interest in affairs of the day,
will keep you from being bored with
life or from boring the lives of others,
will impart fresh interest to every
thing YOU undertake. will, in short,
give YOU that mental activity which
is in itself the first step toward
beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

To De Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
'Daysey Mayme
and Her FoIks
By FRANCES L. cARsIDE.

! THERE are certain things a wom-
an win say on certain occa-
sions, never varying her re-
marks nor her infections by a word
or a note, and so certain are these
certain things said that failure to
hear them would have the same as
founding effect as If a man reached
out to put the key in his door and
found that the door, and the house
itself, We're no longer there.
To the credit of Woman, this dunn
founding experience is one that is
rarely met. She may be monotonous
in her remarks, but at least she is
reliable.
When Daysey Mayme Appleton re-
turns from a funeral, Mrs. Appleton,
without pausing in kneading the
bread or making the little haystacks
known as French knots, will ask:
Did they take it hard? Or when
Daysey Mayme returns from a re-
ception her mother viii as surely IN
quire: "What did they have to eat?"
scious that she has asked the ques-
ton and seldom hears the reply, she
never misplaces her inquiries.
1t is a form OF feminine greeting
that is purely mechanical and has
known no deviation since the days Ut
our cave mothers 1t is the same all
the world over the mother in the
sands of Sahara saying as unfailins-
~ as the mother in the swamp lands
of Florida when her son appears:
| Look at that mud on your feet!"
Lysander John Appleton has lain in
an unconscious state ever since 10
O'Clock last nifht and, though every
effort has been made to arouse him, it
has been unavailing
The cause win be thoroughly un-
derstood by every man. though not
many men have known the astound-
ing experience that befell Lyslnder
John. 1t seems that yesterday even
ing, Immediately after dinner, he put
| on his overc0at, picked up his hat and
started for the door, His wife saw
him, but did not ask, Where are you
going?" and he left the house a little
dazed
When he returned an hour later,
she did not ask, where have you
| been" and the shock caused him TO
fall to the floor unconscious, in which
condition he has since remained.
81 can understand what a shock it
must have been to my father" ok
| planned Chauncey Devere. 1T is just.
as If I had come to the breakfast
table and my mother had omitted he-
customary morning salutation OF Did
you forget to wash your hands?'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

tn HIS smart little taiormade Of geranium eponge,
the left. is al advance model for Southern
wear but milady will do well to keep it in
mind for her spring wardrobe. The coat is straight
motel turned back to form collar and revers These
revers broaden out at the bottom of the and
caught back by three white pearl buttons
A tab fastening with two buttons of white pearl
holds the together in front. The plain coat
sleeve is finished similarly by a buttoned tab The
small waistcoat is of white eponge with turnedup
collar rolling the coat This waistcoat fastens
down the front with twin" olives of ruby and
pearl.
The skirt slightly gathered at the waist, is
plain round model, fitted with patch pockets on
either side Of the front.
Here is a charming afternoon costume, in the
center the girl who wished prepare early the
coming of Easter
Every detail is carefully thought out, from the
smart pagoda parasol Of vanilla brown, With its
single row of hemsttching and tasseled handle, to
the pumps Of vanilla brown suede buckled in bril-
iants
The hat is Of vanilla hemp, with outstanding brm
that forms halo for the face. Brown tafeta is
tam-o -shanter-wse over this and the front there
is a perky little bow of taifeta caught by little
nosegay of bachelor but tons and Scotch heather.
These flowers enwreath the brim just under the line
of the taffeta tam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
.Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you frecNle- face?
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your druggist,
and few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself of
frecllles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds Of February
and March have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles, and as a result
more othine Is sold in these months.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee Of money back If it fails to
remove the freckles.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TEXT day Lady Margaret came 10
N nv room to say good bye, tell
= ing me she had only stayed at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Up-to-Date Jokes


Didn't Oliver Goldsmith once live
here?" asked the tourist
Il don't remember the name" said
the janitor. "Who was the CENT?"
He was a poet,
Then it is hardly likely that he
ever lived here, sir We always de-
mand the rent in advance"
Country Vicar (to widow whose
best pig had died)-Well, you know,
Mrs. HiPos these little troubles arr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The tailored afternoon froclt is of navy blue ga
bardine.
The bodice is fashioned in a sort of bolero, held
the shoulders by horn buttons and at the waist
by crossed straps and similar buttons. This is
ranged over waiscoat of linon glacee" haring into
a Normandy collar and fastened in front by single
vest button of blue enamel
The sleeve and the underarm are Of taffeta Of the
same color.
deep cuff. fastened by three horn buttons, gath
ers up the sleeve.
The skirt is lifted up with a broad box plait in
front and is held in place under the buttoned straps
of the waist.
This very daring tailor-made suit, the right, is
by Mile. Sydney very charming French ac
tress-and its design originated in of the most
famous of all the dashing French houses.
The coat IS Oriental blouse cut very loose
kimono lines
The collar of black fox is continued in a straight
line down the front. Narrow white braid sketches
very broad armhole and trims the coats in two sepa-
rate bands extending horizontally about the coat. The
lower one is finished by broad band Of braid.
The sleeve is finished in the same way
Two ornaments of the same braid fasten the
over jet buttons
The extremely short skirt is slightly draped on the
right side -OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

sent us by Providence for our good.
Mrs. Higgins-Oh yes, sir; but
what a comfort it is to know that
there's One above as won't let Prov
idence go too far!
Mr. Cyrus Molly, what is
that picture c.lled in the catalogue
Mrs Green (reading)-Cows after
Rosa Bonheaur
Mr. Green-By gosh! see the
cows, but where is Rosa Bonheur?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Copyright, 1912, by Heerst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by j. s. Lippincott Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE RUNAWAY
A Tale of a Modern Gentleman
of the Road.

THE RUNAWAY. By Allen French Illustrated
by {. NJ Reiyea l2mo. pp. 36s The Century
Company.
Mr.. Hornung himself might have
written this story for older boys and
girls, of a gentleman hold-up man who
came to see the error of his ways,
thanks TO his younger brother. The
lad ran away from him to lead an hon
est life. The plot is clever enough 10
interest older readers; and among its
many incidents there is really in
genious use of an automobile to stop
a canoe that is being carried over 2
dam. To begin at the beginning, how
ever, the runaway has succeeded In
making his escape after his brother
has held up a bank messenger in the
city. He has found friends in a Mas
sachusetts mill town, and work in the
Office of one of its factories. Then the
brother tracks him, and at once begins
to plot to hold up the manufacturers
son with the money for the weekly pay
roll. This gives only an outline Of the
excitements Of the plot. The charac-
tiers who play their parts in il are all
men and women and boys-and a girl
whom readers Of fifteen or sixteen will
come TO know with pleasure and profit
TO themselves. OF course. there is a
counterplot, in which figures a boy VINO
is weak rather than vicious. And he,
too, reforms. Mr.. French inculcates
sound principles. That ne does this in
so original a manner only increases
the wholesome influence of his book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE WIG-WAG SERIES.

Packed neatly in a box with an at
tractive colored cover representjng q
clown and his donkey, these four BOOK.
let's are meant TO be read to little tots
The stories are told by pet animals
by Little Gray Sparrow" Faithful
Fanny" an English bull terrier; Run
away Jerry" the organ grinders
monkey, which ran away from the CITY
on a hot and noisy Fourth of July. and
by "Circus January" the trick donkey,
which, after a distinguished career
under canvas, retired from the public
gaze TO draw the children's cart in
well-earned peace. They all live in
the country, where children and pet
animals belong; II is TO the credit of
the children that the pets approve of
them, and love them. Matilda Spar
row is. of course, neighbor, not a
member of the family. She moves in
a circle of her own as well as in that
Of the pets. Mrs. Wren is one of these
neighbors, and the ministers cat tries
10 scrape up an acquaintance with her.
Then there is the big white horse, and
there is rowing and swimming and fish
ing and picnicking. The author of
these little tales, Elizabeth Billings
Stuart, appeals with entertaining sim
plicity TO the youngsters Unborn inter
est in animals. Chicago: The Ham
ming Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

"Nasonry-Its Meaning and Mes
saocU will be the subject OF an au-
dress by DR.. William II. Morgan at the
evening service tomorrow IN calvary
Methodist Church, 10th st. and SeV-
enth av. The special occasion VIII DC
he annual Masonic service TO harleh'
Lodge. Holy Communion VIII De oo-
served at the morning service
An organ recital will be held at 40
, NJ to.morrow. preceding the regular
ppr =, III service in St. Paul's Methodist
Church, West End av. and seth st. Dr.
Charles L. Goodell will preach at botn
corvices-in the morning on "A Good
steward and in the evening on "lhe
Making of Christian"
The Old John Street Methodist
Church will hold its usual services
Tomorrow morning and evening, WIN
preaching by ;he pastor, the Rev. Lewis
X. Streeter.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 60th st. and Madl-
son ay.. there will be preaching at ii
a m. and 8 D. m. tomorrow by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest Lynn Waldorf, OF Bur
falo.
Tomorrow morning at st. James's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison
av. and 126th ST., will be communion
service. At 8 p. m. DR.. Ball will speak
on Modern Thought and the Bible"
DR.. Frederick Winslow Adams, at st.
Andrews Methodist Church. 10th st.
and Columns av., will preach tomorrow
morning on Goods Great Gift" In
the evening he will continue his talks;
on Watts's painting of Hope ana
Pau's Advent Letters, the subject be-
ing "Arousing Hope"
Irving T. Bush, president of the
Bush Terminal Company, will lecture
in Park Avenue Church, corner of seth
ST., tomorrow at 10 a. m. on What
the Opening of the Panama Canal
Means to New York" At i a. m. and
8 p. m. DR.. Arthur Jameson will
preach.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, West 104th ST., between Co
lumbus and Amsterdam avs, the semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
General Items of the Week.

Bible Sunday will be observed in a
very large number o. churches. III is
the second Sunday in Advent, which
is observed as Bible Day by all EplS'
copal churches throughout the world
At the request of the New York Bible
Society the observance of Bible Sun.
day has been recommended by officlal
bodies Of nearly every denomination
The special anniversary service Tor the
New York Bible Soci>'y will be held IN
tn. Brick Presbyterian Church, at
D. m. tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. Will
lam Pierson Merrill will deliver the
Sc mon for the society. 1t was IN the
Brick Church in 1923 that the Young
Mems New York Bible Society was or
ganized, and this society took over the
work and the name of the original So
ciety.
At the Church oil the Divine Pater-
nifty. Central Park West and 18th St,
the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall will
preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on THE
Things Most Certainly Believed Among
Us" and at 4:30 p. m. on "What Must
| Do To Be Saved?' The quartet will
sine popular selections. After the
service j. Warren Andrews, organist
anu CHOii uidSNtis WIN bi'S "h ~ b"N -
cital.
Under the auspices of the Lutheran
Ministers Association all the Lutheran
churches of greater New York will
celebrate the 250th anniversary of the
establishment of the Lutheran Church
in New York City next Tuesday even
ing at the Holy Trinity Church, 65th
st. and Central Park West. There will
be addresses by he Rev. Drs. G. U
Wenner, A. L. Steimle an Charles j.
Smith.
The National Bible Institute will
nounces special series of Sunday
Bible lessons during December, under
the lead of the president, Don o. Shell
ton, on the general subject, "The Reign
of the Antichrist." The Bible hours
will begin with service of song at
3:45 p. m. The subjects for the month
are as follows: December 6, "The An
tichrist, According to the Scriptures
December 10, "The Personal Christ in
the Twentieth Century; December 70,
"The Rule of the Antichrist Over the
Nations" and December 81, "The
Church of the Beast and the False
Prophet"
The Bible League of North America
purposes to hold a monthly Bible con-
ference during the winter in greater
New York. The first will be held next
Thursday in the Nostrand Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
at 2 and 7:45 p. m, with addresses Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth av. and Goth St, DR.. Burrell will
preach at Il a. IN. tomorrow on "Our
Place at Golgotha" and at p. m. on
"a Mans Shadow"
At the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
olGs, Fifth av. and 4Sth ST., the Rev.
DIR. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach tomorrow morning. and in the
evening on Heavy Things Made Light"
At the Collegiate Church, West End
av. and nth St, the Rev. DR.. Henry
Evertson Cobb will preach at II a. m.
and 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. At the lat
ter service the choir will sing Dudley
Bucks cantata Coming of the King"
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church the Holy Communion will be
observed at IL a. m. tomorrow. DR..
Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach on
"a Clarion Call" and at s p. m. on
Gods Word and You"
At the Reformed Church of Harlem,
Lenox av. and 123d ST., tomorrow
morning the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. At p.
m. the regular musical service will be
held and the choir will render selec-
tions from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

n LIGHT understandable touch for the
strategy and tactics necessary 70 carry
on his narrative, and leavcns the whole
with anecdotes of individual American
warriors. officers and privates both. Al
together book that American boys
will like. (Dodd, Mead & Co. That
veteran story-teller for our boys, ~
erett T. Tomlinson, gives them TINS
wear in scouting with Daniel Boone"
a picture of the man as he really was,
the historical figure and its significance
in the nations conquest of the wilder
meas. Withal il is a brave tale OF al.
venture. the first of new series or
volumes which is TO deal with all our
great pioneer scouts. doubleday, Page
q Co. Prom Boone to Crockett IS
natural transition. John I. Mclntyres
ain Texas with Davy Crockett there
fore finds it's place here. The new book
fully comes up to the standard OF the
authors earlier stories of Boone ana
Kit Carson. Penn Pub. Co.. -,
"The Last Invasion" comes at the
right moment. In this book Donald H.
Haines tells of descent on the AT
lantic, not the Pacific coast, by three
armies of an enemy whose nationality
he does not indicate, though he sug-
oests IL here and there. OF course, we
are unprepared, and it is only after
desnerate fighting that the invaders
are defeated: Those men down there
stand for something that is already
gone. Tomorrow they will be mem
ory. The Greek phalanx, the Roman
legion. Napoleon's Old Guard, the
English thin red line, and now the lost
army of the Blues!" Two boys are the
heroes. and they are in the midst OF
it all-scouting, advance and retreat,
battles on land and in the air (Harper
& Bros.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Broadway at 55th ST.. the Rev.
DR.. j. II. Jowett will preach at IL a. m.
and 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, when the
ordinance of the Lords Supper will be
observed. The offering will be for the
sessions expense and benevolent fund.
At the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth av., 18th TO 18th SITS, DR.. Duiheld
will celebrate the twenty-third ami
versary of his pastorate tomorrow. Al
II a. IN. he will preach on THE True
Church" At S p. m. Maunder's ora
torio, "The Song Of Thanksgiving" will
be given with the full choir under DR..
Carl's direction.
William C. Carl will give a free
Christmas organ concert, assisted b.
Miss Maud Morgan, harpist, next Mon
day at S:1J p. m, in the Old First
Presbyterian Church.
At the Brick Church DR.. Merrill will
preach tomorrow at IL a. m. and at 4
p. m. at the anniversary services OF the
New York Bible Society.
The Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin, the
pastor, will preach at both services in
West End Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. Inc evening suoyeCb Will pc
"Have We Lost Our Faith?"
DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan, pastor
of the Broadway Presbyterian Church,
Broadway and Hath St, will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. on "Confessing
Christ" and at p. m. he will continue
his series on THE Book of Ruth" his
specific subject being "The Thrashing
Floor"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End av. and 91st St. the Lords
Supper will be observed at ii a. m. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist Church, Broad
way and 10th St, the Rev. DR.. /. NJ.
Haldeman will begin a series of morn
ing sermons tomorrow on 1.-THE Seven
Letters of the Seven Churches of Asia;
Letters Specially Dictated by Our Lord
Jesus Christ After His Resurrection,
ia Which He Tells the Church of To-
day What He Likes and What He
Hates, and of Things to Come" His
specific subject at IL a. m. tomorrow
will be "The Church of Ephesus; or,
Leaving the First Love" and at p. m,
"Our Lord Jesus Christ Is Coming to
This World to Set Up Perfect Gov
eminent for a Thousand Years, in
Which Every Human Being Will Have
an Equal Opportunity to Enjoy Life
Labor and Capital Reconciled-No
More War"
Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pastor CT the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, corner
of 3lst ST., will preach tomorrow
morning on "a Communion Media
ton" and in the evening on why
Jesus Could Not Save Himself"
At the Central Baptist Church, 92d
st. and Amsterdam av., the Rev. Or.
Frank NJ Goodchild will speak to-mor-
row NJ II j. III. OH n tHlbSu NhulNh'
and in the evening on "Can We Talk
with the Dead?"
At the Washington Heights Baptist
Church, l45th st. and Convent av.. DR..
Harold Pattison will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Pure in Heart" and
in the evening on "Half-Baked Cakes"
The Young Mems Bible Class Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church will be