davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
OWAV lllOU UAVIOl NlL eG1eN e7vnHdC

with a stranger as they crossed the
hall to go into the breakfast room.
they came up and spoke.
l had to introduce them, and it was
hard to do, for 1t was necessary to re-
veal everything in a word. l looked
at Martin Conrad when [ presented
him to my husband and he did not
move a muscle. Then 1 looked at my
husband and under very small bow
his face grew dark.
l could not help seeing the differ
ence between the two men as they
stood together-Martin with his sea-
blue eyes and his look of splendid
health and my husband with his SAL
low cheeks and his appearance of
wasted strengthened somehow from
some unsearchable depths of my soul
the contrast humbled me.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
HAIR STOPS FALLING. DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS SIS CENT DANDERINE

ference how dull faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance Of abundance, an in
comparable luster, softness and lux
urisnce, the beauty and simmer Of
true hair health
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-thats ALL
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Save Your Hairl Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, Lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try as YOU will, after an applica-
ton Of Danderine YOU can not find a
single trace of dandrun or falling
hair. and your scalp viii not itch.
but what VIII please YOU most will be
after a few weeks use, when YOU see
new hair. fine and downy at first
yes-hut really new hairs growing
all over The scalp
a little Danderine Immediately dou-
blcs the beauty OF your hair No DIFF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fiftieth Chapter

TWAS far from we'll next morning,
and Price wished to keep me in
bed but ] got up Immediately
when ! heard that my husband was
talking of returning To London.
our journey was juite uneVentful.
We three sat together in the railway
carriage and in the private cabin on
the steamer. with no other company
than Bimbo. my husbands terrier,
and Prue. Alma's Pekngese spaniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NEVER, MY DEAR.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a girl Of 10 and am deep
ly ia love with my plano teacher,
who has been teaching me for the
last four years. He does not know
that ] love him ON account of
my love for him ! have neglected
my music, which has brought
about a little quarrel between the
Two of as We are on friendly
terms again as usual Please aid
me to gain his love \. Y. T.
! hope never TO be guilty OF helpinf
any girl OF 10 to seek "a mans love
Your music is more important and g.
you find that Your love for your teach.
er interfercs with your progress
change teachers and let your new
instructor be a woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Do You Know
~
oopvr.sh.. ,sl4. rnt.rnAugnsl NV, srvs,

The most sumptuous copy Of Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" in existence
is being sent from this country in
few days to a purchaser abroad The
value of the book is between $1,000 and
$500. 1t has been reproduced as an
Illuminated manuscript on vellum, and
the volume is notable as being the en-
tire work of one artist, Albert San
gorski, who has been engaged upon i
for eighteen months. The title is spelled
in pearls set in gold. and the cover Is
further embellished with 214 rubies and
thirty-six amethyssts. Altogether 40
precious stones are imbedded in The
cover, each in a setting of gold.
A journalistic curiosity is The hide
pendent, of st. Petersburg, Fla, tho
Sunshine City" To show its belief ia
the towns title. The Independent Of.
fers to give away its entire issue on any
day on which the sun does not shine
upon it's office before in the after
noon. Its, faith has been justified BY
the fact that it has only been called
upon to fulfill its offer nineteen times in
three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Copyright 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1918. by J. Il. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Although he made no apology for
his conduct of the day before, my hus-
! band was quiet and conciliatory, and
being sober he looked almost afraid,
as if telling himself that he might
have to meet my father soon-the one
man In the world of whom he seemed
to stand in fear.
Alma looked equally frightened, but
she carried off her nervousness with
great show of affection, saying she
was sorry l was feeling badly"
that France and the South did not
agree with me, and that | should be
ever so much better when | was way
up North"
We put up at a well-known hotel
near Trafalgar square the same that
in our girlhood had been the subject
of Alma's dreams of future bliss, and
l could not help observing that while
my husband was selecting our rooms
she made a rather oStentatious point
of asking for an apartment on another
floor
1t was late when we arrived, so l
went TO bed Immediately. being also
anxious to be alone that might think
out my course of action.
Felt Shipwrecked.
was then firmly resolved that one
way or other my life with my hus-
band should come TO an end; that |
would no longer be befouled by the
mire he had been dragging me
through; that l should live clean
life and drink pure draught and
oh. how my very soul seemed to
thirst for IT,
This was the mood in which ! went
TO sleep but when ] awoke in the
morning almost before dawn. the
strength Of resolution ebbed away. l
listened to the rumble of the rubber
tired wheels of the carriages and
motor cars that passed under my win
COW, and, remembering that | had
not a friend in London, ! felt small
and helpless. What could do alone?
Where could turn for assistance?
lnstinCtively | knew it would be Of
no use to appeal to my father, for
| though 1t was possible that he might
knock my husband down. il was not
conceivable that he would encourage
me to separate from him
In my loneliness and helplessness l
felt like a shipwreCked sailor, who.
having broken away from the foun-
derinE vessel that would have sucked
him under. is yet tossing on a raft
with the threatening ocean on every
| side, and looking Vainly for a sail
At last | thought of Mr.. Curphy,
my fathers advocate, and decided to
send telegram to him asking for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

/ hands. telegram and all, and said:
My goodness, this is stunning"
| answered, as well as | could fol-
the confusion that overwhelmed me:
I'm so glad. so glad"
How well you are looking! A little
thin, perhaps, but such a color"
I'm so glad, so glad" l repeated
though l knew / was only blushing.
When did you arrive?"
l told him, and he said:
I'VE came into port only yesterday
And to think that you and | should
come to the same hotel and meet on
the very first morning! It's like 4
fate, as our people in the island say
But it's stunning, perfectly stun
piDof'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
A Tide of Joy.

A warm tide of JOY was coursing
through me and taking away my
breath, but | managed to say:
I've heard about your expedition.
You had great hardships."
That was nothing! Just q little
pleasure trip down to the eighty sixth
latitude"
And great successes"
That was nothing either. The chief
was jolly good. and the boys We're
bricks"
I'm so glad, so glad" said again.
for a kind of dumb joy had taken
possession of me, and l went on say
ing the same thing over and over
again. a people do when they are
very happy.
For two full minutes I felt hap
pier than | had ever been in my life
before; and then an icy chill came
over me, for l remembered that I had
been married since l saw Martin Con
rad last and I did not know how ]
was to break the news to him.
Just then my husband and Alma
came down the lift, and seeing me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
MARIE CoREIII.
(Manohester Chronlcle

What first strikes one on meeting
Miss corelli is her intensely sympa-
thetic nature She will be found in
all probability amid her choice flow
ers IN the spacious winter garden and
her face irradiatcs as she advances
to meet you with outstretched hands
and smiling lips A small creature,
with a mass OF waving golden hair
pale gold, such as the Tuscan's early
art prefers with dlmnled cheeks
ana expressive eyes, almost childIike
at first glance, hut with immense re-
serves Of energy-that Is Marie CO.
relli; hut her chief charm Is perhaps
the liquid softness Of her voice. She
began life as a singer and musician,
and as one hears her speak IL Is easy
TO understand that had she not been
a force in literature she might have
been a controlling influence in the
world OF song. In the hall her harp
stu stands. but more often her fingers
stray over the notes of a piano. 4
visitor Is soon quite at ease. Formal
ity Is dispensed with. The keynote
In Miss Corelll's house is sincerity. She
Is brilliant conversatlonalist but a
good listener, too. She talks freely
and without conscious effort. and
ones faith in her is speedily inspired.
What does she talk about9 Just
enough about herself to make her au-
ditor wish for more; vet, with a com
dcscension that Is all grace. she is
eager to hear all that her visitor has
TO say on the subjects nearest his own
heart. Particularly does she like the
theme TO be the old loved authors. and
whatever one has to tell Of Dickens,
or Thackeray, or Tennyson--and even
II one should have a theory about
Shakespeare--in Miss CoreiIi he win
find not only the ardent listener. but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
Hoi0 To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Hetter than the Ready
Made kind and You Save 81.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and Ger.
tainty m eonquerlng distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark.
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
,days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whoopinp
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron.
ehitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
= Get from any druggist 2ia ounces of
Pinex l50 cents WORTH pour it in a pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain oranu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives ycu-at a
cost OF only 81 cents--a full pint OF better
cough syrup than YOU could buy for 50 so.
Takes but a few minutes TO prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly 1t loosens drv. hoarse or tioht
coughs, and heals the inAamed mem.
branes in a painful cough 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
finex u a. most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich IN ellaiaeol, which is SO heal
ing TO the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment. be sure and
ask your druggist for - IS ounces Pinex .
and don't accept ANYTHING else.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, Qoes with
tins preparation. The Pinex Co., 1T.
Wayne, Ind.
49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised list for the week ending
December 10. 1914:
ladies' list

Advertised list for the week ending
December 10. 1914
ladies' List.
crIfanda Anaya. Miss Ella Abrego,
Miss Molly Butler, Mile Cooper. Miss
oscarlz CorriIlo. Mrs. l.. Il. Crozlcr,
Mrs. Helen Dobson. Mrs Gauluptia
Gurule. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges,
Miss O. NJ. lIorner. Miss Belle w
Hannum. Mrs. +. j. Kunsman, Mrs.
c. F. Marehman. Miss Laura Stead
man. Miss JosefIta Montoya, Mrs.
Eva Otter, Bernardo Romero.
Mems list.
p. i. Ault. Desederio Aragon, Jo-
seph Airing ]. NJ. Amanda, j. NJ. Bar
ton, II. w. Bggs. T. b. Lopez, John +.
Chambers. IIarve Critchlon, r. ID.
Cooper, G. Collins Amador Casares,
Alberto Canares, j. f. Coulodon, Mar
tin Exter, Aaron French, A. f..
Frownfelter. +. g. Furman. Patirlcio
Gallara. r. W. Gray, Rev. Il. L. Gate,
7. Griego. Il. Griego. Espulon Gomez.
$. Hernandez, Edward Ianigan
James Kirkendall, Talmage King, Ma
cedonio Losano, Mr. and Mrs. M. Il.
Lalley. Teoeadio Martinez. p. M. Nor
ris. r. G. Mewborne, Louis l.. Michel
son, II. +. Marshall (2), George Mil
Ter CD. Roy Parrish. J. II. Rambo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
AS TO ART AND CRITICISM.

tkoDert Herrlck In Yale Reviewl
II is better for the "would-be artist
to leave all criticism to those who do
not care to do wholly original work
whenever ] am asked to write con-
corning the art Of the novelist. which
have practiced for some years. there
come to my mind those words of the
younger Dumas--the dramatist---
with which he introduced the final
edition OF his plays:
Il had promised my publisher. and
| had written for the definitive edi-
ton of my plays. a preface wherein
] proved with q great deal of subtle
ny concealed under a large modesty
that ! am the first dramatis of my
age and of many other ages as we'll
In addition ] developed my ideas on
art, wrote q little lecture on esthetics
clearly indicated the part which
had taken In the civilization of my
country, and the gratitude ought To
receive from my own people. All
that made about forty pages Of fine
script Before sending the preface
to printer, the idea came to me nat
urally enough to reread the thing
and / found II pretentious and use
less. So ] decided to destroy it. which
no one viii complain OF my doing
From this recent experience has re-
suited afresh the conviction that an
author always talks badly about his
work. and that positively the best
thing he can do. once his creation has
been accomplished and given TO the
public. is 70 keep quiet. His work, in
fact should contain all that he has
desired TO demonstrate; to try to ex-
plain II is TO confess that 1t is OBJ
scure. for what is clear has no need
of being expounded.
Thereupon Dumas proceeded. in
separate prefaces. to discuss at length
each one OF his plays. What he ex-
pressed. however. In the frank words
Just quoted must be the honest con-
viction OF every sincere artist. that
all he has to say of any value about
his art Will be found incarnate In his
work; that an ounce of performance
no matter how Inferior. is worth any
quantity of theory. no matter how SUI
perior its intent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

A LAyAIAN's CONFESSION OF
FAITH.

As other men have creeds. so | have
mine.
keep the holy faith In God, In man,
And In the angels ministrant between.
| hold to One true church Of all true
souls.
Whose churchly seal is neither bread
nor wine,
Nor laying on of hands. nor holy oil,
l3ut only the amounting OF Gods grace.
I hate all kings. and caste. and rank
OF birth,
For all the sons OF men are sons of
Cod
Nor llmps a beggar but Is nobly horn;
Nor wears a slave a yoke. nor car a
crown.
That makes him less or more than
just man.
I love my country and her righteous
cause;
SO dare not keep silent of her sin;
And after freedom, may her bells ring
peacei
J love one woman with holy fire,
Whom revere as priestess of my
house:
| stand in wondering awe before my
babes
TIL they rebulke me to a nobler llfe:
I keep faithful friendship with my
friend.
Whom Loyalty l serve before myself:
] lock my lips too close to speak lie;
| wash my hands too white to touch
bribe;
! owe no man a debt cannot pay
Except the love that men should al
ways owe.
Withal, each day, before the blessed
heaven,
open wide the chambers of my soul,
And pray the Holy Ghost 10 enter in.
Thus reads the fair confession of my
faith,
50 crossed with contradictions by my
life
That now may God forgive the writ
ten llel
Yet still, by help OF Him who helpeth
men,
face two worlds, and fear not life
nor DEATH
o Father lead me b. thy handl
Amen.
Theodore Triton, 1852.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

The unanimous Judgment Of the su.
preme court Of the United States ir
the cnse OF Harry X. Thaw proves
that there II one tribunal In this coun.
try that the accursed Thaw money
cannot reach.
This II said without lntlmatine that
any court. state or national. has been
corruptly influenced BY money Tho
| fact TO be noted Is that at last court
has been found In which the Thaw
millions. employing the eminent Thaw
lawyers and the adroit Thaw alienists
receive precisely the attention that
they are entitled 10 receive under the
law. and no more.
II Thaw had been pennIlesa. he
would have been punished for MUIR
der " he had been penniIess. he
would not have escaped from Mattca-
wan year ago last August. II he
had been ponnlless. on his apprehen-
sion In New Hampshire he would
have been returned 10 New York
without question. The supreme court
Of the United States now delivers him
up to New York IN spite of his mill
lions and In spite Of all the legal craft
and mystification that those long-mis-
used millions have bought.
Thaw was New York prisoner.
New York has jurisdiction not only
OF the homicide which he committed.
but. having adjudged him crimlnally
insane. Of his person, II New York
saw III TO indlct him as a fugitive for
bribery and conspiracy To gain his re-
lease from an asylum for the desper-
ately insane, New York still had
Jurisdiction and WIS accountable TO its
own laws and those Of the United
States for It's treatment Of him.
State processes cannot have due
faith and credit. as the national con-
stltution provides, II federal district
judges are openly 10 impngn the mo-
tlves Of those who issue them. When
New Yosk's writ for the return OF
Thaw az n fugitive from Justice was
drawn in regular form there was not
q Judge m America who had right
TO question the sincerity OF that doc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
SWISS MILITARY SYSTEM.

(Boston Transcript
We find the president lining up with
his secretary Of war In favor of the
adoption Of a modification Of the
Swiss system OF military training.
While his Endorsement is in somewhat
general terms there is, nevertheless.
a declaration In favor of "a citizenry
trained and accustomed TO arms" and
"of a system by which every citizen
who will volunteer for the training
may be made familiar with the use of
modern arms, the rudiments of drill
hndmancuver and "Reminiscences and
sanitation Of camps" Secretary Gar
rlson Is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing committed the administration to
such program. and we heartily agree
with the president that the country
should encourage such training and
make II a means Of discipline which
our young men will learn to value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
AInroufIQrEs STREETS.

The condition of the streets OF the
city has become a public scandal.
Absolutely nothing is done to make
them passable or sanitary. They are
dirty and filthy--vorse than they
ever were before a foot OF pavement
was laid, II is not simply that the city
has failed 70 meet the emergency
caused by the Two heavy falls IL
snow recently. Not even the ordinary
sanitary precautions are being taken
20 insure public health.
For weeks Ut time. the cutters
are allowed 70 have aeeumulations OF
NTH that become offensive, not only
10 the sight but to the smell Those
who had the cutters drained in front
Of their property yesterday, went out
and did the work themselves for the
most part. Little assistance was rem
dered by the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
WORK FOR HUMANITY.

The following excerpt is taken from
an editorial In the Sioux Falls (S. ID
Argus Leader as illustrative OF t.v
work that Is being done by the anti
tuberculosis movement in the United
States, through the sale OF Red Cross
stamps. for the victims of that dis
case:
Deserted by her husband, suffer-
Ing from tuberculosis in n double
form, and supporting herself and
Young hoy by her needle. the Anti
tuberculosis association In a western
city found an unfortunate consump-
tive, living in one room, with two lit
Gle hods--one for herself and one for
her boN Everything was clean. but,
oh, 50 poorl
That was a year ago.
"A few DAYS ago she took Il train
FOR New Mexico, where she goes to
live With her sister. happy at the
thought Of Joining her friends and so
improved in health that there Is no
apparent reason why she may not en-
JOY years of life, For the past year
she has been under the care Of the
association, She was sent to . sana-
forum until she was strong enough
90 undergo major operation, when
She was sent To a local hospital and
given expert surgieal services She
started on her journey comparatively
a well woman. She said she was free
from pain for the first time In ten
Years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26

tBy Complaining Charley
A soldier from the trenches. one
who had known no fear. was placed
upon wagon and'carried to the rear
A bursted shell had hit him and he
had lost an arm, but In the heat Of
battle the thing caused no alarm
There thousands had been wounded:
there thousands had been slain and
little thought was wasted on him who
writhed In pain. Yet who could tell
exactly what that one arm would
cost? Who knew what we should
suffer because that arm was lost :?
That arm, in laboratory might have
invented things that might have aid
ed millions and put hard work on
wings. II might have written music
that would have thrilled the land: 1t
might have written volumes that ever
more would stand But even though
no genius, an arm Is too great cost for
principles existing in battles won or
lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
slckIs sENrIMENrALIsM.

The journal publishes elsewhere
on this page two strlkingly zane odl-
torials~one from the New York
World. and The other from the phila-
delphia Public i.edger~-on the recent
decision Of the United State supreme
court on the Thaw case, The position
OF these two papers Is the same as
that Of The journal from the time
Harry Thaw escaped from Matteawan
and began his iieht against return "a
The state nf New York
The disturbing thing anon. It All
was thni such large number Of peo-
pie of this country sided with Thaw
IN his efforts to free himself from the
decision Of the courts II all arose
from that nauseons sentimcntallsm
which ublrndes itself into nracticai-
Is every noted criminal case. usually
the more notorious the crime the
more people there are who insist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

The municipal Christmas tree was
q success from every possible view Of
what municipal Christmas tree
should be. II made vast number Of
children. for whom the holiday
would have been eheerloss without Il,
happy Also. unostentatlously. q vast
amount OF food and fuel was sup
piled TO those IN need Of assistance.
incidentally. those who worked and
those who gave were blessed by their
work and their giving.
or course. the greatest credit must
go TO the women. headed by Mrs.
Nclll u. Field. who decided TO have
a municipal Christmas tree for Albu-
duorque and who brought the energy
and the executive ability necessary to
make II a success. Next to the women.
the city gives greatest credit to the
unnagging efforts Of former Mayor
Sellers who made of himself dis
trihutlng agency for the relief OF the
cl,ys needy.
SO generous was the spirit Of Civ
Ing that quite a number Of those on
the committees list for coal or food,
themselves contributed from their
ptlfully small stock for the assistance
Of those more needy than themselves
1t Is needless 10 say that there will
be a municipal Christmas tree next
year. and all that the most optimistic
Of us can hope Il that Il may be quite
as successful as the event was this
year.