davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

VIC ny SUCs
and Miss Matte Sue had sat through
half the night in fearful anxiety. It
was Valiant who had solved the riddle.
In her first wild conjunction, Hickey
had gasped out the story of her meet
ing with Greet King, his threat and
her own terrorized silence, and when
he heard of this he had guessed her
whereabouts. He had found her at
the Dome, in the deserted cabin from
which on a snowy night six years ago,
Shirley had rescued her. She had fed
there in her shabbiest dress, her toys
and trinkets left behind, taking with
her only string Of blue glass beads
that had been Shirley's last Christmas
present.
Let me stay!" she had walled. "Pm
not fit to live down there! It's all my
fault that it happened. was a coward.
] ought to stay here in Hell's- Half-Acre
forever and ever!" Valiant had car.
ried her back in his arms down the
mountain--she had been too spent to
walk. ttS
He thought Of this now as he saw
that arm about the child in that pro-
tective, almost motherly gesture. 1t
made his own heartache more unbear-
able. Such little time ago he had
felt that arm about him!
He leaned his hot head against the
cool plastered wall, trying to keep his
mind ON the solemn reading. But Shir-
ley's voice and laugh seemed to be
running eerily through the chanting
lines, and her face shut out pulpit and
lectern. 1t swept over him suddenly
that each abominable hour could but
make the situation more impossible
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

History records that occasion when were
engaging argument in the of King James the
who getting the of the argument became msoent and
spat in the face of his opponent.
The other simply wiped the moisture from his cheek and
said THAT is merely DEPRESSION Let the argu
men'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

Yes, my darling. you will be
Always young and fair to me!
Inc smile was still on her lips when
sne fell asleep, and the little locket
still lay in her fingers.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

WHEN a Democratic tariff measure throws
w thousands out of employment, it seems
strange that an investigation is necessary to de-
termine the cause.
TT is our private opinion, publicly expressed,
L that President WILSON'S stand on the Panama
toll question will toll the death knell to his hope
or reelection
WE have had SHOWS, billiards. and many other
w things, but why worry so long as we have
the many blessings Democratic administration
is heaping upon us!
IF Secretary BRYAN had been sent to Mexico in
L stead Of JOHN LIND, the Mexicans might
have been induced to accept grape juice as their
national drink, instead of mescal.
WITH shortage of $2O,OOO,OOO in revenue
w receipts for January, it looks like the in
come lax rate will have to be increased to meet
the running expenses of the government.
WHEN man is so hungry that the wrinkles
w in his belly look like ocean waves, this
"watchful waiting" for a chance to get a job
makes the out-of-work man very tired. Where's
CoxEY?
GOVERNOR HOOPER has put his foot down
" upon those who are seeking to back-tax
any and everything that promises to yield up
dollar. As political graft, the back-tax is
dead issue.
CECRETARY BRYAN is evidently waiting un-
- til he becomes President before doing any
thing to relieve the Mexican situation, What
WOODROW is "watchful and waiting tor, the
LORD only knows.
At the meeting of Republicans at Benton, on
n March 10, record crowd should be in at
tendance There is work to be done and men
should be selected for the executive committee
who have the ability to do things.
IF President WILSON has hanged any of those
manufacturers for closing down their works on
account of the tariff, we haven't heard OF 1t. 1t
sounded mighty fine at the time, but it now looks
like the cheap demagoguery Of cheap man.
TT is stated that there are 35O,OOO idle men and
L women in New York City, hungry and look
ing for work These people had work prior to
the election of 1912, but the Democratic party,
through its iniquitous tariff, gave their jobs to
the pauper labor of Europe.
CPEAKINC of the government doing things
- for the unemployed, the Chattanooga News
saws: vWe can not remember another admins
tration taking such active steps to relieve the un-
employed" Under no other administration, save
a Democratic one, has this ever been necessary
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06

GAYS the ST. Louis G obe-Dem crat: luke
y warm Republ can is almost as he pful to the
Democratic party as an enthusiastic Progressive.
A TREE is known by its fruit but if The Dem
"A ocratic tree ever bore any fruit that did not
fill the peoples mouths with bitterness and their
bowels with east wind we have never heard OF IT,
TT is strange that the State Department should
demand of the HUERTA government the pun
ishment of the murderers of an American citizen
when that government has no standing at Wash
ington.
TN sending the liquor sellers to the chain gang
for sixty day, Judge NEIL, of Nashville, has
shown the way to stop the illegal sale OF liquor.
Elect men who will enforce the law and the end
is in sight.
LION. NEWELL SANDERS, in saying that
Ill Governor Hooper should be renominated,
voices the sentiments of every man who has
voted for him before. There is work for him
to do, and he, alone, can do it.
THE mention of the Hon. SAM c. WILLIAMS, OF
Dyer county, for Judge of the Supreme
Court, brings to mind that SAM is one OF the big
men of West Tennessee and deserves recogni-
ton. We wish him we'll.
THE Tennessee Republican State convention
l. will meet in Nasville on Wednesday, April
Is. Let us prepare 20 make it the greatest cam
paign in the history of the old Volunteer State
by selecting men who can command votes.
CLEVELAND'S cabinet, in the mix-up with
~ England over the Venezuelan question, took
stand that indicated that your Uncle SAM had a
backbone The backbone of the present adj
ministration very much resembles that OF flsh-
worm
TT is pleasing to note that the initial number OF
L The Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN was heartily
received by the press of East Tennessee. A few
small fees barked and descended to innuendoes,
but we have neither space nor time to fool away
on such and will have to ignore them-for time.
EP-PRESIDENT VIM. TAFT pays the following
II tribute to Ex-President ROOSEVELT in the
matter Of selecting the type Of canal to be used:
c1he situation in respect to the adoption OF the
plan was critical. President ROOSEVELT and
had reached decided conviction that we ought
TO have the lock canal 1t was within the execu-
tive power to determine the type of canal, but
i was so important matter and affected so much
the amount Of money to be expended that Mr.
ROOSEVELT was unwilling to assume the respon-
sibility without having his decision supported by
Congressional action, but the great power was
the influence Of President ROOSEVELT"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-06

Tell us not, in mournfu numbers,
Life is but an empty deal;
The income tax disturbs the sumbers
Of those who, later on, will squeal.
THERE is grave suspicion that in naming
General VILLA, somehow the final I'm was
left off.
THE more one studies Governor HooPER's oftl-
cial acs and utterances, the greater his
ability as statesman looms up.
r OUISIANA, in the total destruction OF her
II sugar industry, is reaping her reward tor
being part of the "Solid South"
THAT the Baltimore platform was fearfully and
wonderfully constructed, comes as hid
eous dream to those responsible for it.
THAT "one-term" plank in the Baltimore plat
L form is about the only thing that your I'm
Gle WOODROW doesn't care to talk about.
THE tariff has already reduced the cost Of liv-
that would be required to buy night shirt tor a
hen jaybird.
THE bowling of Democratic statesmen was re-
sponsible for the removal of the duty on
hides and coffee. Are YOU buying shoes and cof-
fee any cheaper, today?
THE British people have some hope that the
WILSON administration will take some de-
cisive stand on the Mexican situation, but the
American people gave up long ago.
W7HEN one contemplates the fact that the
w products Of American labor are being sup
planted by the pauper labor of Europe, is it any
wonder that Democracy is condemned!
THE bestowal of the postoffice at Columbia
upon Mrs. E. W. CARMACK would be gra-
cious act for the President to peform and it would
meet with the approval of the people of Ten
nessee.
THAT man who is investigating the condition
L of the unemployed from the broad windows
Of Pullman and contentedly taking his meals
in dining car is, no 'oubt enjoying himself:
But how about the unemployed?
TT was thought that the people learned lesson
L in 1926 that would last for 100 years.
II begins to look like it will have to learned all
over again and Democracy's incapability more
forcibly impressed upon them than ever.
A FEW weeks ago, Hamilton county sold $oOO,-
"A 600 worth of per cent bonds at lO4.
Polk county, which has more taxable wealth ac-
cording to population, contracted $25O,OOO at
about o. Why should we sell our bonds at less
than par?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Suffrage Leaders
OF Nation Start On
TripThroughDixie

NEW YORK. March 7.-Suffrage
campaigners, who will try to arouse
the women of the South to activity in
favor of votes for women" left this
city to-day for Birmingham, Ala,
where the first of a series of South
ern conferences will be held. From
there they will go to Atlanta.
Those leaving We're Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett. secretary of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association;
Miss Caroline Ruiz Rees, vice presi-
dent of the same organization, and
Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw, auditor.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick will join the
party in Washington. Miss Jane Adj
dams, of Chicago, will meet the party
in Birmingham. Dr. Anna Shaw had
planned to go, but was prevented by
an injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
PERSONAL

Miss Irene Watson has returned
home after spending the winter in
New York studying esthetic dancing
Mrs Mary S. Foster, of New Brit
ain, Conn, is visiting Mrs. Walter [.
Stanley al No. Is Prado, Ansiey Park
Miss Mamie Harrison, of Opelika.
Ala, is visiting Mrs. w. I. Dunn IN
Ansley.
Miss Paula Garrison, of Houston,
Texas, is visiting Misses Tommie and
Marion Perdue, and is being rendered
a series of informal parties.
Mrs. Van Wilkinson, Mrs. William
Larned and her sister. Mrs. Charles
Thomas, of Springfield, Ohio, have
returned from New Orleans.
Miss Emily Robinson will be ten
dered a dancing party Saturday eve
ming by her grandfather, Captain
James w. English, which will be one
of the happiest events Of the week.
Fifty boys and girls will be entertain :
ed in the ballroom of the Ponce De-
Leon Apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
SLASHED SKIRTS
To KNEE NEW
PARIS FAD
"Made-0ver" Last Years Gowns,
Sky-BIue Shoes, Colored Wigs
Worn at Races.
speelaI cabIe to Inc Atlanta oeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March Cut off the coll
lar of your last years afternoon
gown, rip open the front of the bodice
and fill in the gap with white pique
waistcoat with a V-shaped opening
as low as the waist, slash the skirt up
the back as high as the knees and you
will have perfect 1914 gown for
races and other smart outdoor func-
tions
This exaggeration appears to have
been adopted by many elegant women
who crowded the paddock at Auteuil
for the first big races of the season.
A few women went so far as to
omit sleeves altogether under the
toreador silk capes, which were IN
troduced at the Auteuil opening
meeting a fortnight ago
Sky Blue Boots.
Poiret boots of sky blue leather
and other equally brilliant shades
were also much in evidence.
Mile. Marcelle Praince. the popu-
lar stage idol, displayed decollete
calves with Greek sandals. She kept
the cameras busy.
Apart from these extremes, which
fashion experts say are only tentative
experiments before the final models
for the season are selected, the meet
ings are remarkable for the introduce
ton for afternoon wear OF colore5
wigs, a revival of the blue serge skirt
and especially for startling attempt
to launch frilled pantalettes of fine
linen with alencon lace, which were
worn with a short crinoline skirt.
Regarding Hats.
The whole scheme of this costume
was most faithfully carried out. The
material was old fashioned silk with
small roses and an 1880 bonnet tied
under the chin.
Regarding hats, although every
body is wearing exceedingly small
shapes, practically no aigrette plumes
are to be seen. According to expert
authority, this is only passing phase.
Later in the spring paradise and
osprey feathers may again hold sway.
A real novelty in perfectly good
taste is a tailor made suit of finest
blue serge with a long overslSirt
reaching almost to the ankles, either
full or pleated. giving the impression
of a hoopskirt. At first glance the
costume looks like coat and skirt,
but in reality it is a one piece gown
with a, very high waist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Amateur Actress Enjoys Excellent
Record in All Branches of
College Work.

Miss Katherine Dawes, an Atlanta
girl. made picturesque figure in In
dian costume at masquerade ball
given by the Mu Phi Epsilon Soror-
ity at Brenau College, Gainesville.
Miss Dawes has gained an enviable
reputation as an amateur actress.
Miss Dawes is the daughter of the
Rev. Joel t. Dawes, formerly presid-
ing elder of, the Atlanta Methodist
District She is one of the brightest
girls in the Brenau community and
takes leading part in all college ac-
tivities. She is interested in attn
letics, stands high in her literary
studies, and is a member of the Y.
W. c. A. cabinet.
In addition, she is a member Of the
Cushman Dramatic Club and takes
part in the college dramatics, her lat
est appearance being in THE KEEP
tomaniac"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Atlanta Conference To Be Given
Fitting Close-Dr. Cohern
Will Speak.

A big mass meeting is planned for
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the Bap-
fist Tabernacle as a closing feature
of the Atlanta Bible Conference. DR..
Camden NJ Cobern, of Meadville, Pa,
will address the meeting.
DR.. Cobern was.the principal speak
er at the session which opened early
Saturday afternoon and spoke in in
teresting terms on recent archaeo-
logical discoveries in Egypt and Pal
estine. His talk concerned interpre-
tation of papyri and and inscriptions
which throw light on the incidents
and times of New Testament char
acters.
Among these finds was a copy of
the Talmud, translated in colloquial
vernacular Greek of the first cen
fury. DR.. Cobern said few scholars
had been able to read the Talmud,
because it was translated by Hebrew
scholars who were inimical to Chris
tianity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
MRS. C.P. GILMAN
LAUDS DIVORCE;
DEF|NESLO
Feminist Writer Says Custom Of
Separating Marks Higher
Marriage Ideals.

NEW YORK, March six varie-
ties of love were defined by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, leading
writer on the feminist movement, in
lecture before a large and fashion
able audience at the Hotel Astor.
There is Love No. L." said Mrs.
Gilman, which represents gratitude,
that which is shown, for instance, by
a child toward its parent in return
for the benefits bestowed upon it.
Love No. is that represented in
friendship based on sympathy.
Love No. is that founded on adj
miration, which may lead to an ado
ration or worship for those who
are able TO 90 the things that we can
not do.
Love No. represents usage-in-
GLIDING the love of home and country
patriotism.
Love No. is represented in be-
nevolence, which means service, devo-
ton, one of the strongest and noblest
kinds Of love.
Love No. is represented in sex
attraction, which merges into the
greatest of all loves-the one which
is destined to regenerate and save
umanity--mother love.
Isn't IL strange that while we have
so many-statues OF Cupid, with his
bow and arrows, that we have no
statutes of mother love?" asked Mrs.
Gilman.
Following this part of her lecture
Mrs. Gilman took up present-day
marriage and then divorce.
Divorce. which is excessive in this
country" she said, does not neces-
sarily mean a lower morality nor does
Ii means restless people. Divorce is
one of the marks of growth in the
civilized world; people are exacting
more of one another 1t means a
demand for a higher ideal in mar
riage.
Divorce also often means that one
of the partners in marriage has grown
or progressed with greater speed than
the other, or that one has progressed
with greater rapidity, but along DIFF
ferent lines, and grown apart in sym
pathy and understanding.
I'VE are looking toward higher
marriage ideals. The fact that a
large majority of divorces are OBJ
tanned by women proves nothing, ex-
cept the generosity on the part of
men in permitting them to get a de-
cree. In many cases the woman is
to blame, and the man. though an
innocent party, allows her to get It."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Boy Who Slew Woman
Is Sane, Experts Say

LAPoRTE, IND, March Fol
lowing the report to-day of the COM
mittee appointed to determine the
condition of mind of George Ullery,
II, that no trace of insanity could be
found the boy, who is resigned to his
fate, will plead guilty Monday to the
murder of Mrs. A. Dayhuff, Of Fair
land, and accept life sentence.
Ullery read of the shooting of
Druggist Fink, of South Bend, and
fired by love of sensationalism, en-
tered the store of the aged woman
and killed her, and looted the cash
drawer of few dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
WGl!SNg NIY~TiE SOCIAL WORLD
FRIENDS SAY GOODBYE TO
GRANTS AT D|NNER-DANCE

The dinner-dance at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Brandon entertained Fri
day evening at their home on PAGES
Ferry road was one of the most de-
lightful affairs of the week. The par
tv was arranged in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Grant, who will leave
Atlanta next week to spend two or
three months abroad, and the guests
included a group of friends who were
given the opportunity to say good
bve to this popular couple.
Covers were laid for twenty eight
al a large round table beautifully APP
pointed and carrying out in detail a
color scheme of yellow and white.
Quantities of jonquils, grown by Mrs.
Brandon in her extensive gardens sur
-ounding the residence, filed crystal
baskets placed at intervals on the
able and tied with lavender and blue
ribbons. The place cards were hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THEHAIR
Makes 1t Dull, Brittle
Lifeless, and Causes
It to Fall Out.

Glrls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by al
means get rid OF dandrun, Tor II VIII
starve your hair and ruin II IL you don't.
Ii doesn't do much good To try TO
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandrum Is TO dissolve
It, then you destroy 1t entirely To do
this, get about four ounces Of ordinary
Ilquid arvon; apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most If not all of your
da ndruff win be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II.
You win find too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp VIII stop. and your
hair will be silky fluffy. lustrous, soft
and look and feel hundred times bet
ter You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and -four
ounces Is all you will need, no matter
Row much dandruff you have rhis
simple remedy never fails.--AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Credit Men to Hear
Visitors at Banquet

Three officials of the National
Credit Mems Association arrived in
Atlanta Saturday for their annual
visit to the Atlanta Association of
Credit Men, and Saturday night will
be rendered a banquet by the local
association at the Hotel Ansley.
The visitors are F. r. Salisbury. Of
Minneapolis, president of the national
association; Charles r. Meek. of New
York, first vice president, and A. c.
Carpenter of New Orleans, a direc-
tor. Each of the three guests of
honor will deliver an address at the
banquet on business conditions Sec
rotary Harry T. Moore. of the local
association, announced Saturday that
the banquet win begin promptly at
geo O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

painted in quaint little figures, and
the silver candelabra held yellow ia
pers, tipped with yellow shades. The
ices, cakes and bon bons were yellow
and white, and the pretty color
scheme was introduced in many de-
tails of the elaborate. menu served.
The dinner was followed by dancing
Tor which an orchestra provided mu-
sic. The latest steps were danced,
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon being among
the most graceful and skillful dancers
and the guests enthusiastic dancers
as well.
The entire house was decorated in
hundreds of jonquils, and there were
handsome palms and foliage plants
grouped in the corners of the rooms.
n Mrs. Brandon Wore a dancing gown
of white silk, draped in lace, with
touches of pink on the corsage.
Mrs. Grant wore shell pink taffeta,
with draperies of chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Woman to Talk on
Child Labor Menace

"The Menace OF Child Labor" will
be the subject Of Miss Gertrude Wal
demar, the well-known social work
er and lecturer, at a mass meeting
Sunday afternoon at the Wesley
Memorial Church.
The lecture Will be delivered under
the auspices of the Atlanta Equal
Suffrage Association Short adj
dresses also will be made by several
Atlanta ministers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
DR., Shaw, Hurt, Calls
Off Suffrage Talk;
JaneAddamsC Coming

Miss Jane Adams and not DIR.
Anna Shaw will be the big speaker
March IL and II in the great suffrage
meetings in Atlanta
DR.. Shaw, president of the Nation
al Woma~ Suffrage Association, has
announced that owing to an injury
suffered in recent accident, she will
be unable to fill her Southern en-
gagements, and that Miss Adams,
first vice president of the organiza-
ton. viii take her place.
Miss Adams will ~neak at Bir-
mingham during the conference there
March and 10. and at the Atlanta
conference March IL and IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Call for Condition
Of Banks Surprise

WASHINGTON, March Comp
troller of the Currency Williams to-
day issued a call for the condition OF
national banks at the close of bust
ness on March 4
The call came as a surprise to
financial circles. as 1t was not ex-
pected atthis time, and followed
rather closely the last one. 1t was
rumored that the Comptroller wish
cd to obtain information as to finan-
cial conditions at the end of Presi-
dent Wilson's first year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Labor Leader Off to
Reorganize Africa

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 1.-THE most en-
thusiastic send-off ever given de-
parting labor leader was to-day ac-
corded Tom Mann when he sailed for
South Africa to reorganize the labor
forces in that country. Mann is one
of the most influential labor leaders
in Great Britain, and has practically
had charge of the recent big strikes.
Following the recent railroad strike
in South Africa and the deportation
of a number of strike leaders, the
trades union forces in that country
became disorganized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mrs. G. P. Gilman's
Six Rules for Love

1--GRATITUDE, based on bene-
fits received most frequently
shown by the child toward it's
parent.
2-FRlENDsHIP, based on SYM
pathy-that which is shown to-
ward a chum.
3-ADMlRATloN, which repre-
sents a sort of alteration or wor-
ship, especially toward those who
can do something better than we
can.
usage, including love Of
home and country.
5-6ENEvoLENcE, which do
sires to serve and do good.
6-sEx ATTRACTION.