davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Twenty. seventh Chapter-Contnued

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Twenty. seventh Chapter-continued
Being by this time unable 10 speak
for lump in my throat that was
hurting me- | looked round the room,
70 sweet, so homely, so closely linked
$ with tender memories Of my child
hood, while Martins mother (herself
aAlittle nervous and with a touching
softness in her face) went on talking
while she stirred the porridge with a
porridEe stick
We'll, well, To think OF all the
years since you came singing carols
to my door, You remember it, don't
you2 OF course you do.
Doctor, ] said. don't talk foolish.
She'll not forget. I know Mary
O'Neill. She may he going to he a
great lady. hut haven't | nursed her
on my knee?"
Then, you've heard what's to hap
pen?'' ] asked
"Aw, yes, woman, yes" she an
sUered in sadder tone | thought.
"Fverybody's bound to hear it--what
with the bands practising for the
professions, and the bullocks roa sting
for the poor. and the fireworks and
the Nominations, and | don't know
what
She was silent for moment after
that. and then in her simple way she
ga d
But it's all as one if you love the
man. even II he is a lord"
You think that's necessary don't
you?"
What. milish ."
Love, You think its necessary to
love ones husband ?"
don't have love, what have you?
What's to keep the pot boiling when
Jhe fires getting low and the winters
coming on. maybe? The doctors tell
ing me some of the fine ladies in Lon
don are marrying without it-just for
money and titles and all to that. But
! can't belieev II, ! really can't! They
have go. their troubles same as our
selves. poor things, and what's the use
90 their fine clothes and grand car
riages when the dark days come and
the nights falling on them p"
II was harder than ever 10 speak
now, so | got up to look al some sill
Yer cups that stood on the mantel-
piece
It Was Sweet
-Martin,sn aaid bts r,othr 60
n,ba,,' ~, 80 - ii ,''pe"e. ~
ne won them az .v.t,rr,i,r 80 r,,,,
"a Icor,i,o ara cl,,,, - IN
70 that An ,os ,.os, IL ,, "'s' 81 ~
p,avs grand ~ sa,,os t. ~ oo,,Id,,,,
Ieayn bis lessors 800 No.. "a ~, !.
he's so,,e aUe,, f,or, iooi,,r,o ' sn,.
south poIoe soroo,boras
~ l,,.oD 80; - n. 81.
said
Sha Srornod no., ,orr;do.o s,i,t, ga
nodded ana tbo, sba cr,od avcitI
s1i, 10 tho doctor y,bo 80 t,,st tho,,
,,on,ins into tbe bo,,sa af,a- ,,,o.t,t,,n
his bsnds ,rdar NJ ,,,,,,,n "''''''~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

halo that stands therein Sveethear-hen
hand hcarand umiing with his
the note. And will read, this twill
SWeethearthetwn pools drowned
Sweetheawoun in the
Sweetheart saned i o shreds
Sweethearnow Loves a
Sweetheart the
trodden and pierced through, for
change-why, send mine back again--Swe
NEIL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
I AM AFRAID HE DOESN'T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am Is and in love with
young man one year my senior.
love him very much, but / think
he doesn't love me. | have been
keeping company with him for
one year. He has given me a
ring, and have his picture. TOO.
He hasn't spoken to me now for
long time. ] don't know what is
the matter. What I want to know
is: How can | find out if he
IoVeS me? ANXIOUS
His conduct indicates a waning At
lection, and any effort on your par
to find out the cause will result in n
Increase Of love. and will look liz
pursuit. Try TO forget him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Second Part-My Marriage.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by ] b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
CHENEY'S
EXPECTO RANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Group

Colds, running 81 the nose. throat. Cheney's
Erpectcrant slightly la1siivc Prevents the whoop
10 whucpng cough children lie GhencyS aud has
been on the mas 4 ntU years. lake me old trlcd
and true cpuEiA urc. 25e Al dfus Stores (AdVLl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
o Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

you are loving her now, more than Won
love yourself! Then you will give her
chance to grow up before you talk IF
anything as serious as love.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

aginable and that 1t should not be
tolerated by civilized people. He be-
lieves that christian people should
look at matters in a more sane man
ner. There Is always a great sacrifice
Of life as a result Of war and the
flower Of the nation" which gener-
ally comprises an army. Ia killed off.
AS q result of war the progress of the
nations involved Is also stopped.
Enormous Cost.
Rev. Thompson stated further that
the cost OF maintaining war Is some
thing enormous and that for that rea-
son it is bad thing. Millions Of dol
lars are spent and to no avail. He
also stated that bitter feeling always
remains following fighting. He cited
ago among thine Russians. Prussians
and Austrians. showing that the Poles
are still bitter over the war. He also
spoke Of the French defeat by the
Germans in 1870 and the bitter feeling
that still exists. Even in our own
country, Rev. Thompson declared that
there Is still bad feeling as g. result
of the great civil war.
Prevents Cooperation.
The speaker stated that war always
stops the wheels of progress and pre-
vents people from cooperating with
each other. He says that without
good feeling people cannot work to-
gether and when they fail to do that
then they are blocking tho way Of
progress.
In conclusion Rev. Thompson de-
clared that he believes that mon will
some day come to their senses and
sec the folly Of war and will settle
their difficulties In some more ra-
ticnal manner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
BIG ISSUES NOT
DECIDED BY WAR
Rev. Thompson Declares
That Fighting is Folly
and Stops Progress.

''The Insanity Of War; was the sub
5ect Of an interesting sermon delivered
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church in this city by Rev. A. L.
Thompson. The speaker declared
that war Is very irrational and i'm
prudent and that no good is ever ac-
complished by it.
Decides No Question.
Rev. Thompson declared. that the
question at issue In any controversy
Is never decided by warfare. The
only thing it does do, he stated, is to
show which side is the superior when
1t comes to fighting. He also stated
that he believes war is very unchris-
tian and he Is of the opinion that
some day men will ind q better way
in which to settle questions which
arise from time to time.
War is Horrible.
The speaker declared that war is
one Of the most horrible things inn
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
REPORT GREAT GERMAN
Liner IN TOW AS PRIZE
Believed That Kronprinz Wilhelm Central Figure in one
Escape from Clutches of British, has Been TAX
en- by the Cruiser Essex.

New York, Aug. 1O.-From two
sources came the report to New
York that the North German
Lloyd liner, Kronprinz-Wilhelm
had been captured by the British
cruiser Essex and taken to Ber-
nuda as q prize.
The liner Narra&ansett Is re-
ported as having heard a. wireless
message to this effect, and the
manager of the Royal mail steam
Packet, whose ship runs to Ber-
muda said he heard q similar re-
port.
The report Is given some cre-
dence here In view of the an
nouncement by the Canadian
government. made at Ottawa last
night that the Essex had advised
the Bermuda station that she is
bringing in a prize. The name of
the captured vessel was not dis
closed in the governments an
,nOuncement.
Since the beginning of the war
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

HEAVY ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN FRENCH AND
Paris, Aug 1o-A statement issued by the depart
ment says numerous skrmishes taking place along he
entire front of the French army.
One clash with the Germans violent and losses on
both sides serious.
The official communication adds that the German troops
are receiving renforcemen and that the French also
being strengthened.
battle Saturday evening on the ridges of the Vosges
mountains in which number of aeopanes took part
ported French troops after adesperate encounter obtain
ed possession of the mountain passes of Bon Homme and
Sainte Marie Then Sunday morning, when fighting
Aux mines The French losses in the taking of sante Marie
are not specifically given in the official report which,
however, admihs they are heavy
NO FIGHT TILL FRENCH BELGIAN TAKES
OFFENSIVE.
lied armies and the German troops expected Belgian
SOIL until the French and Belgian combined forces take the
offensive.
WILLIAM AT HEAD OF HIS OWN TROOPS.
London, Aug. 1o.-A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Rome says Emperor William has ar
rived at AK La Chapelle to join his army.
FRENCH PENETRATE UPPER ALsAcE
Paris, Aug. 10-Detachments fthe Famous Turcos or
native troops from the French colony of Algeria have pen
etrated upper Alsace.
SAY GERMAN CAVALRY IS DRIVEN BACK
Brussels, Aug. 1o-Reports reached here from many
directions OF the retreat Of the German cavalry before the
large entrenched forces which are already to have
considerable territory
The locality Of the fighting revealed by military a
thorities.
In official circles asserted there has been no further
battle in the vicinity of Lege, or in the town itself
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
the Essex has been cruising be-
tween Bermuda and Halifax.

the Essex has been cruising be.
tween Bermuda and Halifax.
The message which the Nara
gansett is said to have intercept
ed read as follows: bringing in
the Kronprinz- Wilhelm as q
prize"
The manager Of the Royal Mail
Packet said he had every reason
to believe the report true. He
refused to say where he heard 1t,
but it Is believed that the British
consul is his authority.
Rigorous censorship Is being
enforced in Bermuda and no con-
firmation of the report could be
obtained at Hamilton.
A cryptic dispatch from q cor
respondent of the Associated
Press at Bermuda indicated he
had some news he would like to
communicate, but could not ON
account of the censorship.
1t was in reply to a message in.
forming him of the reported cap
ture of the Kronprinz-W Wilhelm
by the Essex.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK; BRUTAL TREATMENT IS
GIVEN NATIVES; French LINES ARE EXTENDED
NORWEGIAN TOURISTS
ASSURED Of Means OF
RETURNING TO HOMES

st. Paul, Aug. 10.-E. H. Hohe,
Norwegian consul, announced to-
day that had he had received re-
liable Information that the Nor
wegian-American steamship line
continued its boats in regular
service between Kristiana, Bergen
and New York and that Nor
wegians in the northwest who
have relatives and friends abroad
can rest assured that they will be
able to return without trouble, or
that passengers may make the
trip from this country to Norway
without inconvience.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-Liege Is occupied by the German
troops though the surrounding forts still hold cut
Confirmation of this received from Brussels early to-
day. dispatch to the Morning Post from Amsterdam,
commenting the Belgian denial that the Germans captured
all but of the forts Lege it remarked Amsr
dam that the German specifically refers to the
forts, and has not mentioned the town.
newspaper dispatch says the Germans received rein
forcements and completely occupy the Belgian territory
bordering the Dutch province of Lmburg and
engaged with the Belgian army Tongres.
The junction of the Belgian, British and French troops
in Belgian is reported
clash between the German and French cavalry near
Namur Is said to have occurred.
An Athens dispatch says the Turkish force is being
cenrated the Bulgarian territory by ageeamnt with Bull
gara sssss
attacked the British cruiser squadron but the British ships
escaped undamaged while German submarine sunk
An Exchange telegraph dispatch says 10000 Austrian
troops have arrived at Basil, Switzerland
CLEARING DISTRICT OF GERMAN SOLDIERS
Brussels via Paris Aug 1o-The Belgian general staff
says the situation in regard to the Germans modified but
little since Saturday.
However the German forces to be going back
wards before the advance of French troops considerable
effective force of which got with the German ad
guard.
It is reported that territory south of
the Meuse has been cleared of German soldiers.
French and Belgian armies will take the offensive stimuli
aneousy in conformity with the concerted plan of
SUPPORT FROM EMPEROR OF RUSSIA Sa~ u; !
The emperor of Russia today telegraphed King Albert
of Belgium expressing his sincere admiration for the
the Belgian army and extending best wishes for
gium in its contest for independence
STORIES OF GERMAN BRUTALITY ~"-vr--
After the German troops reached War Seige in the
province of Lege according the people who their
rival they assembled all inhabitants fourteen from
among them
Of these, eight are said to have been shot, and two
hanged.
The mayor himself had been arrested, but afterward
liberated by German officers, who had been his guests
the day before.
Other instances Of alleged outrages by the German
diers related in the Belgian governmental press.
JAPANESE PARTICIPATION is HOURLY EXPECTED.
London, Aug. 10-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Tokyo says:
IAN all night cabinet conference and activity in the
department has strengthened the popular belief that
Japan is about to take active part the pronounce
ment by the government ishourly expected
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

However, the theory has been ad-
;vanced that the Germans do not want
to get outside, Il In. their purpose.
the belief is. that they will remain
within the Baltic. demolishing the
Russian fleet In order to land troops
near st. Petersburg. Thus It may be-
come necessary for the British to en-
ter and that would be q very danger
ous proceeding. They might find the
whole harbor mined.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGE RENDER Of Peace plans

Washington. 1osecreary
Of
and
OF
IL
Or
Mr. Mss Archer M Huntington IN
Nureunb 4 5S IL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Fair tonisht
and Tuesday. Cooler In the soufh.l
east portion tonight. Warmor
Tuesday i'm tho west portion.
UNIVERSITY 3WEATHER.
Maximum. 60: minimum, 40
wind northwest. 16 miles; pro.
clpatat3On, 800; barometer, 5000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
ADJUSTMENT likely IN
MEX|C0IC|TY SHORTLY

Mexico City, Aug 10-A high official Of the Mexican
who requested that he be quoted said that
tho transfer federal power in Mexico from Provisional
President Carbajal the Oonstuonasts would be made
peacefully within the next sixty hours s I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

Christmas Is no exception to tho rule,
hut these excesses, such as our too
lavish making OF gifts. will be reform
ed naturally without in any sense
taking the best Of our Christmas from
us. ~ =
How many OF US realize that It was
Washington Irving wlio gave us our
Christmas as we celebrate 1t today?
Dickens did a good deal, but Irving
came flrst. Christmas is. OF course. O
Dutch holiday. with it's trees and
lights and toys. and who has taught us
80 we'll how to love and understand
them as has Irving? Latterly the cell
ebration has assumed a-more charac-
teristic American character. We cell
ebrate the day after on. own fashion,
but we SHOULD never forget that much
OF the charm Of this season Is an nm
conscious inheritance from irving
Professor Brander Matthew'S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
, THE FARMER AND HIS PAPER.

i''The farmer OF today Is entirely
different from the farmer of yester-
day." said Secretary c. N. McIlvaine
OF the South Dakota State fair, land
I really believe that the country
newspapers have been the greatest
aid to the farmere and made them
what they are today. There Is no bet.
ter or quicker way to get an educa-
ton than to read the papers. II q
man is away from his home town his
home paper comes to him like a long
lost friend Il just seems to me. when
! read my home paper. as though 1
was shaking hands with a chum. I
think the article written by Peter
Bedford have done moro FOR the farm
or than any series OF articles have
ever read. Have you read his article
on Political Preachers PIT is one OF
the best he ever wrote. Every farmer
and every farmers wife should read
Il. It's great"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
HOW WE GET THE NEWS.


Day before yesterday perfectly
nice lady called us up and with tears
in her voice reproved US for not men
tioning the. fact that she had had a
friend visiting her last week. We
told her that she had not let us know
anything about It and that therefore,
we did not know that she had a visi.
tor. Then she said. well. you should
have known. thought you were
running newspaper" Wouldn't
that rattle your alats? Some people
think that an editor ought to be q
cross between Argus and Anna Eva
Fay. They seem to think that GU
five senses are augmented by sixth
that lets us know everything that hap
pens. even II we see. hear. feel. taste
or smeli it.not. Dear lady. editors
are only human or at least almost hu-
man. II you haqs a friend visiting
you. II you are going away. or have
returned from q visit ont OF town, II
johnnie fallo and breaks his arm, II
your husband chops his toe instead OF
q stick OF wool. ii. anything happens
that makes you glad, or sad. happy, OF
mad, call us up. Tell us about Il.
That's the way to get .t in the paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
4 17.Year-Old Snnta Claus Who Visits
More Than 5000 Children.

In the Interesting People" depart
ment OF the December American Mag
azine appears picture and sketch OF
olive May Wilson, young Philadel-
phia girl who made 5000 children
happy last Christmas and who is push
Ing a big scheme for making many
times that number glad this year.
Through energy. persistence and an
unusually pleasing personality, Miss
Wilson has enlisted in her work the
cooperation Of the city authorities and
of people all over the country. Fol-
Iowtn Is an extract:
THE country knows Of Miss Will
son from the fact that she man .a ed in
defiance Of law and precedent to get
the local postoffice authorities tc. de-
liver her all the letters addressed to
Santa Claus which came through the
malls, which have heretofore gone d.
rect to the deaf letter. office and
thence to the junk mon; and from the
further fact that iolt has tried to get
from congress the Tranking privilege
on all packages se,It In response to
these letters. In the latter respect
she has not been successful as yet,
but she has by no means given up
1922. ~|ssoS DCSCthO0A 0AG "cuI u
Washington on the matter, Knowing
no one, she called on Speaker Clark,
Secretary Bryan. Admiral Dewey, Os-
car Underwood, who surrend-
cred at once ad then she
hapuened to run across the
vice president. who was immed-
lately interested and secured her an
interview with the president, who is
the hardest man to see who ever sat
In the White House.
Unfortunately the law does not
permit the president 20 give the frank.
Ing privilege. or Miss Wilson would
have coma home with It. No one can
reaist her appeals. Finding that she
could not nossih1v get her hill through
In time. Miss Wilson wasted no hours
In vain effort, but started in on the
Christmas work. From city mission.
aries she secured additional nnmep
until thore were FIVE thousand on her
list. She sent out q circular letter to
thousands OF prominent men and wo.
mon all oxer the country, not asking
foc money, but approval She aot
both. Ninety per cent. OF the letters
were answered. !. mostly with checks.
ard there proved TO hs exaetly three
inregensrated Ebeneser Scrooges n,
the whole number. With the funds she
bought flve thousand odd presents.
and with the assistance Of her family
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
THIRTEEN CLERKS
ARE NAMED
Attorney General Announces Ap.
pointments in Engrossing Dept.
General Assembly.
(Thc State.


Thomas II. Peoples, attorney gen.
eraI. yesterday announced appoint
ments to the engro3sing department
OF the general assembly. Thirteen ap-
pointments were made.
More than 200 persons applied and
would have been delighted to ap-
point all OF them. hut there were lust
so many places to be Glled," said the
attorney general.
Following Is list OF the appoint.
ments:
Chief clerk. ]. G.. Townsend, Colum-
hia Miss Kate Schroeder. Abbeville;
Miss Eubank Taylor. Anderson; Miss
kittie McFaddin, Harbin; Miss Isa-
belle C.. Patterson. Allendale; Miss
Ann ID. Bellinger, Columbia; Miss
Elizabeth Sawyer. Orangcburg; Miss
Nellie Adams. Newberry; Miss Esther
Sims. Columbia; Miss Virginia Sim
kns. Edgeneld; Miss Mabel Bowman.
Sumter; Miss Effie McTaggart. Flor
encc; Miss Ada Williams, Lexington:
w. l.. Gleaton. Spartanburg.
TO each Of the appointees the at
torney general addressed a letter, as
follows:
1t gives me pleasure to notify you
that have this day selected you as
one OF the clerks In the engrossing de-
partmcnt for the session OF the legis-
lature conyening OH tho second Tues
day In January. 1915. You may, there
fore, report for duty TO the chief
clerk of this department, in the State
library. at q. III. on the above date.
In accepting this appointment I
desire to impress upon you the i'm
portance Of strict attention to your du-
ties in every way and that you are
subject to removal at my pleasure.
Wishing you a merry Christmas
and happy New Year"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
LISTEN, DAUGHTER.

Dad knows that Christmas Is COM
Ing and 30 does your mother and your
brothers and sisters. And We all
know Just what will please you most.
81 from present appearances. you
ar. not to be disappointed. But you
seem to have the wrong point of view
about Christmas. honey. and want
to set you right. Christmas IS the
season for giving. Get that? The
real happiness lies In planning what
you are going to do for others and
then doing 1t. The real Christmas
spirit fills only those whose thoughts
arc upon the happiness they hope TO,
bestow upon their friends and upon
the unfortunates who think they have
no friends. Its not SO much what you
give as to whom you give. There's
poor woman living around the corner.
No one is thinking OF what che would
like for Christmas. She'd be the sec
ond happiest woman in town If you
were to walk in on her early Christ
mas morning with gift OF something
warm for her to wear. The happicst
woman would be my little girl who
brings It. There Ia old Black Jim,
who shovels the snow and carries out
the ashes. Never thought of him?
Well think Of him to the extent or q
pair OF warm mittens. Knit them
yourself Don't know how? Your
mother will start you. 1t will be
twice as much fun for you and old
Jfm's look Of gratitude when you give
them to him will repay you more than
all the fine phrases of all the young
squirts to whom you send neckties
they won't wear and pincushions they
won't use. Try dads prescription,
daughter. and you'll be the happlest
gir' IN town Christmas day. You will
find that 1t isn't getting what you
want for Christmas that makes for
real Joy. You'll discover something.
That's right. Start now.