davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
HER EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State
Agreed With Her on
One Important
Question.

Mangham, La.-Mrs. Liza Barber
Of this town, who has returned from
a trip in West and Middle Tennessee
has the following to say: Il have
been on a trip in Middle and West
Tennessee. where I found many ladies
using Cardui the woman's tonic
While travelling l took great pleasure
N telling what it had done for me-
not only praised Cardui-but advised
poor suffering women to take it,
Know that Cardui cured me and
believe it will do the same for other
Women
Some time ago could hardly
stand on my feet, and l had given UP
ever having good health. After using
'Wo bottles of Cardui | could tell ii
was helping me, and / continued TAX
hs II for while | soon felt as well
as ever did. and could do all OF
my work.
! shall always praise this great
medicine to every suffering woman
mink there is no other half SO
God
|FS Barber would have found
''N ailing women taking Cardui
'Host anywhere she could have
''h9 because Cardui is recognized as
'7 standard woman's tonic. 1t has
typed more than a million women
'''' to health and strength in the
PAST 80 years.
WY shouldn't it help you?
b., Write to: Ladies' Advisors
tsro,, chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
ssa Tenn, for Special instructions.
Wor1tf page book, Home Treatment for
sues, H. sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

then Messy undertook to take me to
my room.
It's the same room still, Mary"
said my aunt, calling to me as l went
upstairs. when they were changing
everything else l remembered your
poor dear mother and wouldn't hear
of their changing that. 1t isn't a bit
altered
1t was not. Everything was exactly
as | remembered it. But just as
was beginning for the first time in my
life to feel grateful to Aunt Bridget,
Messy said:
mo thanks to her, though. If
she'd had her way. she would have
and arranged this marriage for her
own daughter instead"
More of the same kind she said
which left me with the impression
that my. father was now the god of
her idolatry, and that my return was
not too welcome to my aunt and
cousin; but as soon as she was gone,
and | was left alone, home began to
speak to me in soft and enhancing
whispers.
How my pulses beat, how my nerves
tingled. Home, Home! Home!
A Dear Spot.
From that dear spot everything
seemed to be the same. and every
thing had something to say to me.
What sweet and tender and touching
memories!
Here was the big black four-pos
bed. with the rosary hanging at its
head; and here was the praying stool
with the figure OF Our Lady on the
wall above It.
threw up the window, and there
was the salt breath Of the sea in the
crisp island air: there was the sea
itself glistening in the afternoon sun
shine; there was st. Mary's Rock
draped In its garment of sea- weed,
and there were the clouds of white
sea -gulls whirling about 1t.
Taking on my hat and coat
stepped downstairs and out OF the
housekeeping first into the farm yard
where the springless carts were still
Gathering over the cobble stones !;
then into the cowhouse, where the
milkmaids were still sitting on low
stools with their heads against the
sides of the slow-eye Brownies, and
the milk rafting in their noisy pals,
then into the farm kitchen. where the
air was full of the odor OF burning
turf and the still sweeter smell Of
cakes baking on a sriddle; and finally
into the potting shed in the garden,
where Tommy the Mate (more than
ever like a weather beaten old salD
was still working as before.
The old man looked round with his
"starboard eye" and recognized me
instantly.
God bless my sowl," he cried, "if It
isn't the liz missy! Well. well! Well,
WE'LL And she's a woman grown!
And real lady, too! My gracious,
yes,' te said, after a second and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
twenty third chapter-centinued.

Twenty third Observation-Disclosures.
Nd vet I was fool, or in spite of
u everything should have spok-
en- to Daniel O'Neil before he
eff Rome. I should have said to him:
DO YOU know that the man to
pbom YOU are going to marry your
daughter is a profiigate and repro
hate? If you do know this, are you
deliberately selling her, body and soul
IN glorify your lust OF rank and power
nd all the rest of your rotten aspira-
|tons?"
That is what ought to have done,
but didn't do. / was afraid of being
thought to have personal motives-ot
interfering where | wasn't wanted
Of butting in when l had no right.
Yet, felt I had right, and I had
half a mind to throw up everything
and 90 back to ELAN. But the expe-
|dition was the big chance had been
cooking forward to and ] could not
give it up
So | resolved to write. But writing
snt exactly my job, and it took me a
fortnight to get anything done to my
satisfaction. By that time we were at
Port Said and from there l posted
three letters. the first to Daniel
O'Neil, the second to Bishop Walsh
the third to FIR. Dan.
Would they reach in time? If so,
would they be read and considered, or
resented and destroyed?
did not know. | could not guess.
And then | was going down into the
deep Antarctic night. where no sound
from the living world could reach me,
What would happen before l could
get back? Only God could say.
NJ. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11


v theirs anxiety to leave Rome,
we travelled slowly and it was
week before we reached ELAN. BY
that time my depression had disap-
peared, and | was quivering with
mingled curiosity and fear at the
thought of meeting the man who was
to be my husband.
Ny father, for reasons of his own,
was equally excited, and as we sailed
into the bay at Blackwater he point
ed out the developments which had
been made under his direction-the
hotels theaters, dancing palaces and
boarding houses that lined the sea-
front, and the electric railways that
ran up to the top of the mountains
See that?" he cried Il told them
could make this old island hum"
On great stone pier that stood
deep into the bay, a crowd Of people
were waiting for the arrival of the
steamer.
That's nothing" said my father.
Nothing to what you see at the
height of the season"
As soon as we had drawn up along
side the pier and before the passen-
gers had landed four gentlemen came
aboard, and my heart thumped with
the thought that my intended hus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

longer look. land there hasn't been
the match of her on this island since
they laid her mother under the sod
| wanted to ask him a hundred
questions, but Aunt Bridget, who had
been watching from a window, called
from the house to say she was mash
ing a cup of tea for me, so | re-
turned to the drawing room where
tmy father being busy with his let
ters in the library Betsy Beauty
talked for half an hour about Lord
Raa his good looks, distinguished
manners and general accomplish
ments.
But aren't you just dying to see
him"' she said.
l saw him the following morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11


one l wa a
Woo in
I'm o i
n
and
OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
rbe Narrative of Mary O'Neill.
First Part-My Girlhood.

ronvright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
> .C,yTyiight, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Sooppyyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
,aiS by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11


all things mA o.
IS a gdd 0
little body NoWh fleet and under winkng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Whooping Cough

Mothers should combat this
dreadful and alarming disease
by the use Of
GOWAN'S PREPARATION,
which rubbed on throat and
chest OF the child gives imne-
dlate relief. and can be depend
ed upon to control the cough
ina spasms, prevent stoppaee
and closing Of lung passages,
also to shorten duration Of the
attack.
CSC. soc. and St.oo-Druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Second Part-My Marriage.
Twenty-fourth Chapter.

r NOTWITHSTANDING my "a
TIERS anxiety to leave Rome,
we travelled slowly and it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
AUSTRIA'S TRADE
WRECKED BY WAR
Exports and Imports Show Very
Great Failing of from Last
Years Figures.

Venice, Nov. blow severely the
trade OF Austria has been affected by
the war is revealed in an oficinl report
of the Austrian Ministry Of Commerce,
copy Of which has Just reached here
from Vienna.
According TO this document Aus.
tria's imports in the month Of Sep
TENDER amounted to 100000 crowns
1922, 100000, as compared 70 100000
900 crowns 1852, 000,0O0) in September.
1913 The decrease in exports vas
much greater. They amounted in Sep
tomber Of this year to only s12,200,000,
barely one-quarter of the total
reached in September. 1913.
The greatest decreases on the eJ-
port list were in wood and wooden
wares, sugar, eggs, clothing, cotton
and woOllen goods and glassware. In
imports tho decreases were largest In
coal, raw cotton, wool, yarns, copper
end machinery.
During the first nine months Of the
year. making comparison with 1919.
Imports decreased S24 100000 and eK
PORTS s66,000.O00.
In the domestic trade between Aus
tria and Hungary the imports from
Hungary in September we're only two
thirds and the exports to Hungary
barely one-half those Of September.
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
BOER REBELS LOSE
TRANSVAAL FIGHT
Gen. Beyers Defeated, but
Gen. De Wet ROuts
CrOnie Forces.

London, Nov. 10.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Cape Town gives the following
official communication concerning the
fighting IN South Africa:
"An engagement between General
hammers forces and Transvaal rebels
under General Christian Beycrs oc-
cured on the Vet River, southeast Of
Bloemhof, on Sunday.
"The rebels, well armed and led by
Beyors. were entirely dispersed, los
ing nine men killed. eleven wounded.
36l prisoners. 800 rifles and 300 horses.
The loyahsts' casualties were three
men killed and nine wounded
A Reuter- dispatch from Pretoria
says: -,
General Christian de Wet, the rebel
leader. has been in contact with and
dispersed a small government cam
mando under General CronJe, mem
Der of the Legislature. near Doornberg.
In tho course Of the fighting General
de Vets son Daniel was killed. The
government is sending strong REIN
forcements to Cronie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
U. s. SEARCH FOR
SECRET WIRELESS
Germans and Japanese
Suspected of Operating
Hidden Plants.

Washington, Nov. g. Both the At
lantic and Pacific coasts are being
searched for secret wireless plants
which the government officials suspect
are being operated by agents Of the
German and japanese governments.
Clews which have been given to the
Secret Service men 20 work out indi-
cate, according 10 Secretary Daniels
that there are hidden radio plants not
only somewhere in the Maine woods
but in Lower California and the State
OF Washington. There are suspicious
that secret stations have been installed
at other points on the two coasts.
Suspicious were aroused first when
snatches Of cipher radiograms were
picked up by government operators and
by warships No positive accusations
have been made against the German
and Japanese governments by admin
istratiOn officials and so far as has
been learned. the State Department has
not taken up the subject with the two
belhgerents. II is known. however, that
the British government is interested in
the investigation now being made.
at will be mighty hard 70 locate
iut1t HluueN p4dHtof bcNauot tttS may
be in trees" said Nh. Daniels. AN
actual physical search will be required.
as it Is not possible for an operator
intercepting a radiogram TO locate its
source"
Captain William G.. Billiard, superin-
tendent OF the naval radio service, has
been put in charge Of the Investigation
so far as the navy is concerned, while
large force Of Secret Service opera
tlves will make the active search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
FORMING RESERVE
ARMY OF 10000
War Department Cooper
ating with Various
Institutions.

Washington. Nov. "a reserve army
M Z will consist Of more than loO'oou
in FIVE years is being trained by the
War Department in cooperation with
cd lcational institutions and organiza-
tions advocating the upbuildlng Of q
national defence machine.
Foremost among the agencies for the
establishment of the reserve are the
students of military instruction camps
although the National Rife Association
of America. the Army League and
other organizations are strong factors
in the movement. Students between the
ages of eighteen and thirty in univ.er-
stiles. colleges and the giaduat'nE
classes Of high schools were trained "'
the camps during the last SUMNER
only those physically quaiihed ior MI
itarv service being enrolled. Army OF"
GERS are detailed 70 these camps ana
where possible regulars are present 10
,,i,.o a touch of realism 10 the encamp-
ment.
Tho scope of the instruction camps
will take Il greater range next summer
ana secretary hNNA i7NtAf -
will lay much stress upon them ln ms
report TO Congress.
"The object of camps is 10 give the
young men Of the country opportunity
for a short course in military training
the better TO TT them 70 dlscnaroe
their military duty should their coun-
try ever stand in need OF their ser
vices" saws the War Department.
"The benefit Of these camps to the
nation is that they foster patriotic
shirt, without which s. nation soon
loses its virility and falls into decay;
they spread among the citizens OF the
country a more thorough knowledge OF
military history, military policy and
military needs. all necessary 20 the
complete education of wei EQUIPPED
&. iZen.
As military asset these camps arc
OF great value, since they afford the
n ms Of materially increasing the
military reserve of the United States
by instructing q class Of educated men
from which, in time Of national emer-
gency. would probably bee drawn "a
large proportion of the volunteer COM
missioned officers, upon whose .uds-
ment and training at such time the
safety and even the lives Of MAN. ~
their fellow countrymen will largely
depend"
The War Department has lent about
900 rifles 10 educational institutions
and organizations for the promotion OF
efficiency in craftsmanship. More than
fifty universities and colleges receive
funds from the government for includ-
ing military tactics in their curricu
lums. and army officers are detailed 20
scores OF institutions as professors Of
military science.
In his annual report Secretary of
War Garrison will call to the attention
of critics Of the War Departments lack
of preparedness for war the various
steps being taken 30 create strong,
well trained reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
NURSES NOT AT FAULT
Death of Man Under Operation
Not Due to Their Strike.

Oren Day Pomeroy, thirty-two years
old. of 759 Seventh av.. College Point,
tho patient on whom DR., Charles H.
Story was operating for appendicitis
when the nurses in the Flushing Hos
pital struck on the afternoon on oc,
tober 81, died in the Flushing Hospital
on Sunday According TO the death
certificate, Mr.. Pomcrcy died from ap-
pendicitis, which, according to pr.
Story and DR. A. S. Amber. was com-
plicated by malignant endocarditis.
To set nj rest reports that the pa.
TENTS death was due TO the action or
Miss May Schlltz and Miss Marguerite
Shapter, nurses. leaving the room and
going on strike while the operation
was under way, Dr. Story, In an inter-
view, said that their action had moth
ing 10 do with the death of Mr.. Pom
eroy.
"There were four physicians IN the
room at the time" said DR.. story. and
despite the action of the two nurses
IN attendance the operation continued
uninterrupted, just as II they had re-
mined ut their posts OF duty
Mr.. Pomeroy was son OF the ia'u
DIR. O. d. Pomeroy. one Of the founders
Of the Manhattan Eye ard Ear IN
Urinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ANTWERP EXILES
FEAR TO RETURN
Demand for S10,0OO,0 900
Indemnity Is One Reason
Few Troops Remain.

Antwerp (via The Hague and Lon
dom, Nov. 9.-The population of Ant
werp which fed the city at the time
Of the German occupation is still un-
willing to return. The German de-
mard for war indemnity of $4,000
zoo is frightening many of the people
into staying away.
German troops have been almost
invisible IN Antwerp since Saturday,
November T. The town hall has no
military guard before -. Within the
building the German administration
and officials Of the Belgian civil gov
ernmcrt work peacefully under the
same roof. The Antwerp police de-
rartment is still under the command
Of its Belgian officers, but every 70
liceman is obliged to salute all Ger
man officers, who scrupulously return
the salutation.
One French and two Flemish news
papers have been allowed 10 reappear
in Antwerp. All stores are compelled
10 accept the German mark az the val
Lation Of one franc twenty-five cen
times. Refusal TO accept this rate Of
exchange means the closing up of the
store.
The immense quantities Of -four and
wheat Of which the Germans became
possessed when they occupied Ant
werp arc being moved by freight trains
to Louvain. Here these provisions
are prepared for the use OF the army
and then sent TO the German front in
Flanders.
n this removal Of food supplies con-
tioues long at its present rate The
neopie Of Antwerp soon will face the
came shortage in provisions which to-
dny is general i'm all other parts OF
Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
RUSH ORDER GIVEN
FOR 20 SUBMARINES
Foreign Power Gives $4,000.
600 Commission to Fore
River Yards.

Quincy, Mass, Nov "a rush order
for twenty submarines for some for
eiEn power whose identity is being
carefully guarded has been received at
the Fore River shipyards. Officials Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. through
whom the commission came, have with
held all information, and even an en-
gineering clew 10 the probable desti-
nation Of the order has been fore
stalled by instructions 20 complete the
boats in sections, 10 be assembled
after delivery.
It is said that there are strong
grounds for believing that the foreign
power in question is Great Britain
II is understood that the order will
amount to about S10,0J0000
Tn Fore River plant also has an
order 10 hurry the completion OF eight
submarines for the United States
Navy. One of these craft will be the
largest ever built in this country.
Three shifts are TO be put on, and it is
expected that the feet will be ready
Tor service next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
SOLDIERS SACK
BANK OF MEXICO
Continued from page I

still under indictment for alleged re-
cruiting of MeXicans on American ter
ritory during the Madcro regime, but
his attorneys have asked the American
government TO quash the Indictment.
There will be complications and pos
sibly legal action 20 determine the
right Of possession of the Mexican En-
bassy. Rafael Zubaran. head of the
Constitutionalist agency here. who IS
occupying the Mexican Embassy, said
tonight that bee would not surrender
the building.
The state Department has been in
formed that many Americans IN Mex
ice City who hold postal money orders
have been unable 20 cash them. and
are in need Of funds Recently the
postonice Department announced the
ciscontiruauce 90 money order ser
vice with Mexico at the request OF the
Carrarza government.
Secretary Bryan has made represen-
tations 10 the authorities AZ Mexico
Ci.v through the brazilian Minister
and American Consul Sillimar for the
release Of AFustin Rodriguez. who was
one OF the Mexican ENJOYS n tho Nj
ggara Falls mediation conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
PICKING 'CHANGEOFFICERS
Fifteen Members Are Recon-
mended for 1915 Ticket.

the Stock Exchange nominating com
ui.tcc held yesterday the first of three
meetings &c take place this month 20
receive the names of candidates 70
serve during 1915 Fifteen names were
recommended, and thus TAR there is no
indication OF an independent ticket be-
ing placed in the field. This NAV be
done later, however, if there is any
dissatisfaction over the regular slate.
Notice was received yesterday by
the committee on admls on of the de-
fault Of interest on underlying bonds
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton & DAYTON
Railroad The committee ruled that
the bonds on and after November :
shall be- dealt u Tat. with the Novem-
Der and subsequent coupons attached.
According 20 figures .n pos ession Of
the governing committee there have
been defaults i'm interest this year on
bond i.sues acgreeatiue more than
sos 900, Q0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Won BERNST0RFF
WRITES FOR JEWS

Herman Bernstein. editor OF THE
Dav." the new Jewish newspaper, wrote
to Count Won Bcrnstortf. the German
Ambassador, recently, asking HIM for
statement concerning the alleged
atrocities committed upon the Jewish
population i'm East Prussia by the Ger
man and Austrian armies. In answer.
Count Won BernstorF wrote an official
statement, which will appear in The
Day" to-day. Hr declares that the
German armies are proving themselves
Co the oppressed peoples OF Russia not
enemies. bUt "lberatOrs.' His state
ment reads n part:
"ln order 20 do that the Austro-Ger-
man armies of occupation have issued
ina August already manifesto 90 the
Jews In Russian Poland, which was dis
tributed i'm the Hebrew as well as the
Yiddish language. This manifesto
promises the Jews not only the liberia
zion from the Russian yoke, but also
full religious and civil liberty, and their
equality in all branches Of the eco
nomic and intellectual life. They did
not stop az promises only. Germany
and Austria tried, as far as the Jewish
population is concerned, TO make the
burden Of war easier for them, in spite
of the fact that there could not be any
doubt that this population was going
10 be loyal 20 the hostile Russia
On the other hand, says Count Won
Bernstortf. Russia not only promises
her Jews. "who are showing in this war
81 marvellous patriotism for their home
country. which is keeping them OPP
pressed" nothing In the way OF a bet
termcnt of their condition. but tries
by "a campaign of untruth TO demon
strate that the Germans are treating
the Jews 8till worse. and thus endcav-
ors to Kill all frieudlincss toward Ger
many among the Russian Jews.