davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Forty Eighth Chapter.

TVERY day during our visit TO
r.. Rome I had reminded myself
OF the Reverend Mothers invi-
tation to call on her, and sense Of
moral faint had prevented me, but
now / determined to see her at least
by going TO benediction at her con-
vent church the very next day
1t happened, however, that this was
the time when the Artists Club Of
Rome was giving d Veglione "a kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

tinction quite apart from any inherit
ed halo.
Just now she is centering her pow
ers on an effort to prevent the yearly
slaughter of birds that goes on in
order that Mlady Fashion may look
like feminine version Of a blood
thirsty tuft-hunter.
Eleanor of the Wilson's is a mod
ern Joan of Are. who is riding a-tilt
at cruel custom and vicious vanity.
Instead of a jeweled lance she is
lifting a musical voice. And her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
All for the Cause.

Then she smiled and added In a
voice that suggests her fitness to por-
tray the musical voiced bird spirit or
any right princess, good-fairy char
acter:
Il am willing TO talk for the cause.
but don't make this an interview
want YOU to help me tell all our
country of the cause. II is beautiful
and worthy, so ! am happy and proud
to play my part in helping save the
birds But please make this "A little
chat instead Of an interview Ask
me questions and I'll try to supply
the answers"
Her smile warmed me even while
her words suggested that il would be
well to be quick and terse and allow
the leading lady to return to re-
hearsal.
That smile serves as a handshake
and a welcome to my circle OF dc-
quaintanCes and an enrolment among
the Eleanor Wilson fans all at once.
It flashes a spark of sympathy from
grave gray blue eyes and sets the
slender oval face Swallowed by soft,
wavy hair. all aglow. That smile
would make the fortune c. a real
stage star--or an aspirant to political
honors.
The Portia Of the birds Is a tall.
slender girl Of the sane, wholesome
outdoor type. And she dresses with
the delightful air Of wearing clothes
that belong to her instead Of in some
shop window,
y dark blue velvet suit with deep
cuffs and square collar Of marin
brought out glints Of blue in her eyes
and Of martin brown In her hair and
accented the Wilderness Of her throat
= big black velvet hat with rolling
brim bore two unCurled ostrich feath-
ers whose king Hue fronds deepened
10 midnight darkness at the edges,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

II LEANOR WILSON is the
r. daughter of the President of
United States But that fact
does not serve as a card index to
Wilson Eleanor"
Numerous good fairies brought
gifts to her christening, so the
youngest princess" has claims to dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Do You Know

The invitation cards to a recent
dinner at the Royal Automobile Club
were printed upside down. At the be-
ginning of the dinner the POSTMASTER
announced Gentlemen, you may
smoke and the coffee was served,
then dessert, and so on, working back
to the soup, which came last Mr..
Hucks and Mr.. Hamel responded to
the toasts of their health before they
had been proposed. They sat under
large mirrors, which reflected them
upside down.
The first woman to take up the
diplomatic service as a profession
has just been appointed at Chris
tiania. Miss Henrietta Hoegh, a
pretty woman of 81, is now First Sec
rotary of Legation at the Norwegian
Legation in Mexico. She passed her
examination in international law and
political economy two years ago AS
a First Secretary she will have the
privilege of wearing the usual diplo-
matte uniform with the exception of
the ornamental sword and gold
braided breeches.
AS means of preventing small
boys from hanging on" to motor
cars an engineer has fitted up a con-
trivance which gives an electric
shock to the delinquent. 1t consists
of a small battery and a coil of wire,
so that by the pressing of a button
the metal parts of the vehicle are
electrically charged.
e. r. Holloway. secretary of the
Mexican Railways Company, IN lee.
ture to the members Of the Chartered
Institute of Secretaries said that Mex
leans had a special weakness for hats
of the cartwheel type It was nothing
To see a man wearing a hat worth $50
or S35 while his suit OF clothes was
not worth 10 cents. In one part OF the
country it had been considered neces-
sary to pass a law which imposed a
fine on every man having hat more
than 30 inches wide.
Joseph VonMadarasz, a Hungarian
who has entered his ono hundred and
FIRST wear. IS the oldest parliamentarian
i'm the world "JTncle Joseph as he
is Familiarity called, was elected dep
MY of the Presburg Diet in 1888. Until
four years ago, when he retired, the
electors of his constituency have never
failed TO return him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
The WomanTh
Gavest Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1872 by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright. 1913 by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by j. B Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Supper on Stage,

Then there was supper on the stage
and those who did not eat drank a
good deal until nearly everybody
seemed to be under the influence Of
alcohol As consequence many OF
the people, especially some of the
women Cnot good women, / fear),
seemed 10 lose an control Of them
selves, singing snatches Of noisy
SONGS, slipping out OF the mems
glasses, taking the smoke Of cigar
cites out Of the mems mouths, sit
ting on the mems knees, and even
riding astrde on the mems arms and
shoulders
bore these sights as long as |
could, making many fruitles appeals
to my husband TO take me home; and
I was just about TO leave Of mveelf,
being sick of the degradation OF my
sex, whca a kind of rostrum, VITA an
empty chair on top Of it, was carried
Ia ON the shoulders Of a number OF
men.
=
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

of fancy dress ballD. and as Alma and
my husband desired TO go to it. and
were still i'm the way Of using me to
keep themselves i'm countenance, ]
consented to accompany them on con-
dition that ! did not dress or dance,
and that they would go with me to
benediction the following day.
Dear sweet girl" said Alma. We
viii do whatever your Ike. OF course,
we Will
wore my soft satin without any
ornaments, and my husband merely
put scarlet facings on the lapels Of
his evening coat. but Alma was ciad
I'm a gorgeous dress of old gold. with
Oriental skirts which showed her
limbs in front, but had a long train
behind. and made her look like a
great vampire bat
It was II o'clock before we reached
the theater, but already the audi
forum was full and so well had the
artists done their work of decoration,
making the air alive with floating
specks Of many -colored lights, like
the fireflics of Nemi. that the scene
was one Of enchantment.
II was difficult to believe that on
the other side Of the walls was the
street. with the changing electric bells
and people hurrying by with their
collars up, for the night was cold,
and it had begun to rain as We came
in, and one poor woman, with child
under her shawl, was standing by the
entrance trying to sell evening
papers.
sat alone i'm a box on the ground
tier, while Alma and my husband ana
their friends We're below on the level
Of the poltroni che stalls) that had
been arranged for the dancing, which
began Immediately after We arrived
and went on without a break until
long after midnight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

cause is the defense Of her little
feather "brothers and sisters
So. for the sake of the birds she
loves, Miss Wilson has become an
actress.
Let Paris rule the weak minded
sisters who can not think for them
selves Eleanor Wilson wears no
paradise or aigrettes or orioles
breasts or wings of crimson warbler.
She can select a pretty hat--and de-
sign and make one. too.
Every woman should make her
millinery beautifully merCiful instead
of barbarically murderous,' said Miss
Wilson
Each OF us can start a little pri-
Vate sanctuary for the birds by
showing plainly that we would scorn
to wear these feathercd trophies"
"Then you think a hat unadorned
by the elegance of paradise can still
be as smart as those thousand dollar
creations we used to see on million
aires wives and show girls?" ] asked.
Decidedly yes. Aigrettes and par
adise and soft breasts are absolutely
unnecessary to beauty of appearance
and fatal to beauty Of the spirit.
To wear them is to encourage whole
sale murder To wear them is to
create
"A lawful market, where fine ladies
pay
For plumes TO wear on Sabbath and
Christs Easter Day."
Miss Wilson's idea is that we must
remove "murdorous millinery" from
the market places Of the world,
We have already forced the French
aiGrette market to a very bcarlsh
state But the work has just begun,
Now stop and think, Milady, will
your Easter hat he fine and fair with
ribbon and flowers and tulle-or
shrieking of blood and murder?
"Why are these priceless little lives
sacrificed to decorate us? Not to
keep us warm or fed, or well--just
10 wear as tufts Of trimming" ex-
claimed Miss Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

To Be Continued To. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

ns,, B,-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
tan. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
srg "a Tenn, for Special Instructions,
VS. page book, Home Treatment for
egss, "a sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
A CLo+W 0
Why She tgh smH B ban Kin O la
DAUGHTER OF THE PRESIDENT
o

THIS BLACK VELVET PIC
TURE HAT is THE TYPE OF
CHAPEAU ADVOCATED BY
ELEANOR WILSON, DAUGH-
TER OF THE PRESIDENT OF
TIE UNITED STATES.
THE CROWN is ROUND AND
is BOUND BY A TINY CORD
AND BOW OF BLACK VELVET.
AT THE REAR OF THE
CROWN ARE PLACED THREE
RICH OSTRICH FEATHERS.
THE CENTRAL ONE is
TWENTY INCHES IN LENGTH
AND is A BROAD-FRoNUED
SINGLE OSTRICH ALMOST
ENTIRELY UNCURLED.
AT THE BASE OF THIS ARE
PLACED TWO DOUBLE oS-
TRlCH FEATHERS, ONE OF
MEDIUM LENGTH AND ONE
SCARCELY NUKE THAN A
TIP.
N Es S AN Q
LINES, so BE-
COM NC TO
MOST FACES,
ARE ACHIEVED
AND AT THE
4 SAME TIME
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
THAT EUROPEAN WAR.

Has the time come for the great
European war, which the nations Of
the earth have been expecting foi
10, these many years, or will the eff
forts of England and other powers
that long for peace result in defer
ring the hostilities until later date,
or at least in circumscribing the arcs
Of the conflict? With the combined
efforts of an ever increasing army
Of peace propagandists bringing the
era Of world peace even closer, yet
the fondest dreams of time when
the swords would all be beaten into
plowshares have been overshadowed
by the prospects of war that will
involve the nations of Europe in one
boundary bursting, throne shaking
war. With such cloud as back
ground, it is easy enough to paint a
picture of continental warfare as hor-
rible MS the world has ever known.
Austria's action in seizing on the al
Legged insincerity of the Servian note
rs pretext for war may be the ac-
ton that Will start the fight that will
draw the other great powers into a
conflict, the results of which will
change the map of Europe and turn
the course of world history.
Should the general war come, the
iine-up might be along these lines
Austria-llungary, as a member of the
triple alliance, would count on Italy
and Germany as allies. Servia could
count ON considerable Balkan sup
port, and Greece has already an
nounced that in case of war, it would
be her duty to send 100000 men to
aid Servia. Russia has been the
friend of Servia and should she be
drawn into the conflict, she might
take France and England with her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
NOT AT COST OF WAR.

America shouldn't, and of course i,
doesn't, want increased business at
The cost of general war in Europe.
with all its accompanying horrors. II
would be temporary and unnatural
initiation, and that kind of a boom
ilways kicks back.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of
the National City bank of New York,
hit the nail on the head when he said:
II cannot believe that any great de-
struction of property such as would
be involved in a European war can be
If advantage to the United States. II
would be of very great harm. The in
'reased demand for American prod.
lets that would result would be as
iothing compared with the disastrous
affect it would have on the business
ife of the whole world, which would
be reflected right back at u.s."
Mr.. Vanderlip probably was think.
ing that if European war puts oul
flour up so cents sack, Americana
will also have to pay so cents sack
additional for it. There is no real
benefit from war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
WHY THEY REFUSE INDORSE.
MENT.

Pueblo Chieftain.
The Democratic assembly has made
the Issue for this falls campaign, it
has accepted the side of lawlessness
and disorder. The people Of Colorado
have thrown down the gauntlet and
are willing to meet Democracy on the
held Of battle with the issue square
put and fair fought. In Thursdays
assembly a resolution to indorse the
administration Of Governor Ammons
was defeated by the very element that
later placed Senator Patterson high
may on the primary ballot. The re-
fusai to -indorse the Ammons admin
istration means the Endorsement Of
the disorder and ,lawlsssness that pre-
vailed In the southern Colorado coal
fields during the early stages of the
strike.
What WAS there about the Ammons
administration that caused them to
refuse to indorss even q part Of It'll
Was II bscanss Governor Ammons
has conducted his administration for
ens millien dollars lsss than did Gov
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
IT'S A MISTAKE.
Made By Many Durango Residents.

Many people in misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely
on plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kid
ney treatment and remarkably rec
commended kidney medicine is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Durango is no excep-
ton.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience typical
of the work of Doan's Kidney Pills
in Durango:
John Paicis, 116 Fourth Ave, Du-
range, Colo, says "My back panied
me constantly. When l stopped, sharp
twlnges darted across my loins and
when was resting, had dull ache
there. Ny Kidneys We're out of order
and the kidney secretions were some
times too frequent and they again
retarded. Being told about Doah's
kidney Pills, / took them. | am glSG
l did now as they soon relieved me-
l continued using Doan's Kidney Pills
and am now cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Palcis had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

June Id, 1914. For many years Great
Britain, while not a party to the al
lance, was closely linked to it
through apprehension of French and
Russian aggressiveness, but later, be-
coming disquieted by the growth of
the German naval power, adopted, in
1902, decided change of policy with
view to seeking in the balance of
power greater security against invas-
ion.
In pursuance of this policy Great
Britain entered into an agreement
with France in 1904 and with Russia
in 1907. The aims of the triple en-
tente, so called, Great Britain, France
and Russia, were substantially as fol-
lows:
l. The balance of power.
Q. The strengthening of the treaty
law in the interests of peace and the
status quo.
3. Disar:ra; sqnt.
In some directions this policy has
met with considerable success.
In the event of war between the
powers of the triple alliance and
those of the triple entente the land
forces of the entente would exceed by
probably a million men those of the
alliance, but it is doubtful whether
the vast army of Russia could be
promptly assembled in the theater of
war.
The strength of the combined nav
les of the entente in ships, tonnage.
armament and number of men would
exceed the naval strength of the al
lance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY.

For the benefit of our readers, the
thousands in the rural sections of this
southwest, we give the Denver News
account of the recent Democratic as
sembly. Interesting, isn't it to have
a big assembly turn down law and
order and favor such men as Thomas
and Patterson. Here is the News
report:
Thomas M. Patterson last night
was given the overwhelming guber-
material designation Of the Democrat
ic state assembly, which repudiated
Gov. Elias M. Ammons and the state
Democratic administrator conduct
of the industrial conflict.
Charles s. Thomas was given the
choice designation of the assembly
for the Democratic candidacy for
United States senate. John A. Mar
tin, Of Pueblo, also was made des-
ignated candidate.
A fght was made upon the Colo
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead
to serious Troat and Lung Troubles.
including Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the cough
or cold promptly and prevent com
plcations. 1t is soothing and anti
septic and makes you feel better at
once. To delay is dangerous-get a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
at once. Money back if not satisfied.
Doc and s1.0o bottles at your Drug
gist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

Secretary Bryan wrote letter in
sisting on solid lineup for the re-
turn of the Colorado delegation to
congress as it was part of the ma
tional administration" This is no
doubt true, buc Coloradoans would
like to have delegation that is a
part of Colorado. It's time we had
some one at Washington looking af-
ter our interests instead Of the whims
of a New Jerseyite whose theories of
government are largely psychology
cal,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
EUROPE ALIGNED IN TWO
GREAT CAMPS.

The triple alliance was formed in
1888 between Germany, Austria Hun
gary and Italy for the purpose OF
checking encroachments by Russia
and France. The three powers are
bound to support one another in GER
tain contingencies.
Its terms were made more definite
in 1887. The exact provisions Of the
alliance have not been divulged, but
are said to have been modified as be-
tween Austria and Italy In 1883. In
1902 and in 1907 the agrssmsnt was
renewed for certain periods, and the
period Of it, Last renewal extended 70
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

ernor Shaffoth, who is really respon-
sible for the strike? Certainly not.
Did they decline to indorse Governor
Ammons because he chopped off the
heads of a lot Of needless boards and
bureaus and because he wanted to
iecapitate lot more? Certainly not.
Did they refuse to indorse Ammons
because under his administration the
best coal mining law in the west has
been enacted? Certainly not. They
refused to indorse him because he at
tempted to make men who would
murder the militia boys of Colorado
and who would fire on the American
and state flags behave themselves
They refused to indorse him because
he tried to, in his humble way. sup.
port state government and uphold Law
and constitution. Following his re-
fusal they named as high man or
their ticket Thomas NJ. Patterson
whose every public and private act
in relation to government has beer
against constituted authority. The
life of Senator Patterson has beer
one fight after another against those
in authority and those who controlled
Following the refusal of the assembls
to indorse Governor Ammons it was
meet and proper that they place al
the head of their ticket the create 81
exponent of lawlessness and disorder
and trouble-making the state of Colo
iado has ever known.
Hence do we say the issue is clea,
c1t and the people of the state art
willing to meet it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06
LATE SUMMER AND FALL
PASTURE.

All fenced pasture for cattle and
horses commencing about Aug. 15 and
lasting during September, October
and November or possibly all winter
if desired. Can accommodate around
30 head. Will take stock for one or
more months delivered at the place.
Not responsible for loss but stock
guaranteed plenty of feed and water
and good care.
Apply Raymondale Ranch, or Geo.
N. or S. w. Raymond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

Attorneys general in "a states are
banded together to plan some meth
cd for getting an authoritative decis-
ion on the blue sky laws of their sew
eral states. The blue sky laws have
been successful enough to keep away
hundreds of dealers in that commod-
ity and the saving for investors has
been sufficient to make it highly de-
sirable that these laws shall be sup
ported by unassailable judicial opin-
ion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

Martin withdrew because of pres
sure. First thing you will hear is
that Martin will secure presidential
recognition. The president must have
Thomas returned because no senator
has played the role of henchman like
Thomas. He is needed in admins
tration circles and Martin might be
in the way, hence the deal. Remem-
Der our prophesy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

When a convention votes down a
law and order plank it's time vested
interest interests deserted the ship.
And mind you Thomas is the shining
light Of the disorderly element be-
cause he never raised his voice in op-
position to the lies sown broadcast
by the Lindsey following. He was
afraid to do DO.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-06

Russia and Germany, and perhaps
Crest Britain, France and Italy.
Even II the Scrvian government is
guilty Of all the wrongs charged
against It by the Austrians. the fact
cannot for an instant justify this uni
vsrsai holocaust.
The Issues involved are relatively
trivial. The Serbs belong to the Sla-
vonic race and are, Of course, anxious
to unite with them all peoples OF kin
dred blood. In the southern prov
inces Of Austria Hungary, across the
Danube, which forms the boundary be-
tween forms the boundary between
the two countries, lives large Sla-
vonic population which is racially in
sympathy with the Serbs. Through
out the entire Balkan region race feel
ing runs high, and it is not surpris.
ing that the agitation is constant and
often extremely bitter.
Neither is It surprising that the
Austro-Hungarian government should
resent efforts to ALLEVIATE its Slav sub
jects. But this certainly is not suf-
ficient reason for the summary meas
ures adopted in this case.
II the war could be confined to
the two nations Immediately involv-
ed the outlook would be less serious
There would be brief campaign in
which Servia would be overwhelmed
by superior force, and probably, in
the end, annexed as ap Austro-Hun
garian province-a fate similar "
that of Bosnia and Herzegovina a few
years ago. But 1t is hardly to be
expected that this procedure would be
tolerated by Russia, whose policy
aims eventually at the absorption. .of
all Slav peoples and nations in south.
eastern Europe. The logical conclu-
sion Of the Austrian program would
be severe blow to Russian prestige
and interests. Consequently, there is
no doubt as to what Russia wants
to do.
But Germany stands in the way
United with Austria Hungary and
Italy in~the triple alliance, Germany
is pledged to support either of them
in case of war with two other ma.
tions. So long as the trouble is I'M.
tied to Austria and Servia, Germany
need not intervene; but il Russia ais.
attacks Austria, Germany must come
to the aid of her ally.
But the complications do not end
here. Russia and France are united
in the dral alliance, SO IL Russia at
tacks Austria, and Germany attacks
Russia, France must almost certain v
come TO Russia's relief.
Great Britain's position is less in.
volved. The triple entente, or agree
ment between Great Britain, France
and RUSSIA. is not as binding as a
formal alliance, and does not obligate
England to 60 to war to Aid eithe,
IT the other nations. But will ali OF
the other great powers locked in a
death struggle it is hard to see how
Great Britain could keep out of it.
and this is even truer of Italy, If both
Of its allies go to war-Colorado
Springs Gazette