davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BY MAUDE MILLER.
6ETTOW to be beautiful; what are
the things that count re-
Deated Miss Alice T,indahl

slowly. rs il to get the question
firmly fixed in her mind before she
attempted to answer. Miss Lindahl
is playing Beulah Randolph in The
Things That Count" at the Play
house, In New York and her road to
beauty is surely cast in pleasant
places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Troubled Thoughts.

My husband had gone before the
last words were spoken. but l think
they must have followed him as he
went lunging down the stairs.
During this humiliaung scene a
hot flush of shame had come to my
cheeks and ! wanted TO tell Father
Dan not TO let it grieve him, but |
could do nothing but stoop and kiss
his hand
Meantime, two or three of the serV-
ants had gathered on the landing
at the sound of my husbands voice
and among them was the tlinty house
keeper holding the Fathers little
bag, and she gave it back to him as he
passed her,
Then, all being over. the woman
came into my room, with an express
sion of victorious mischief in her
eyes and said;
Your ladyship had better have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
To-DAY's INSTAILMENT.
Fifty.seventh chapter-continued.


Father Dan was dreadfully dis
tressed. More than once while / was
speaking ne crossed himself and said,
Lord anc His Holy Mother love u.s."
and when came to an end he began
to reproach himself for everything,
saying that he ought to have known
that our lad (meaning MARTINI did
not write those terrible letters with
out being certain they we're true. and
that from he first day my husband
came to our parish the sun had been
darkened by his shadow.
But take care" he said, I've told
nobody about the compact we made
with your husbard-nObody but our
Blessed Lady herself-and you
mustn't think of that as a way out
of your marriage. No, nor of any
other way, no matter what, which the
world, and the children of the world,
may talk about"
But ] can't bear it; l can't bear
It," / cried
Hush. Hush Don't say that
my daughter. Think of it as one Of
the misfortunes OF life which we all
have to suffer- How many poor wom-
en- have to bear the sickness and pow
erty, not to speak Of the drunken
ness and death. Of their husbands!
Do they think they have a right to
run away from all that-to break the
sacred vows of their marriage on ac-
count of-it? No, my child. no, and
neither must you. Some day it will
all come right. You'll see it will.
And meantime by the memory of your
mother-that blessed saint whom the
Lord has made one Of His
own. >"
Then what can i do?"
pray, my child. pray for strength
to bear your trials and to resist all
temptation. Say a rosary for the
Blessed Virgin every morning before
breaking your fast. I'll say a rosary,
too. You'll see yet this is only Gods
love for you, and you'll welcome His
holy will"
While my dear father and friend
was counseling me so l heard my
husband speaking in his loud, grating
tones on the landing outside, and be-
fore | could rise from my knees he
had burst open the door and entered
the room.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
rhree-year old Boy Flaming Torch.

Denver.-With his hands. feet. legs
and back literally cooked from fall In
4 bed of hot ashes. Richard Barker, 3.
vear-old son Of Floyd Barker. a ped
dler. made no murmur of complaint as
his burns we're being dressed by Po-
lice Surgeon McKelvey. ''Ich Gebib'
ble!" laughed the youngster. as he
raised on his arm and called to his
mother. The child fell into an ash pit
In the rear Of his parents home. He
Is in a serious condition, and 1t is
feared that the shock and burns may
prove fatal When rescued from the
pit by ]. o. Gorsuch. neighbor. the
child was human torch. His clothes
we're a mass Of flames. 1t was neces-
sary to cut his shoes and stockings in
strips before they could be removed.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
DROVE GUORMET TO SARCASM
Evidently French Restaurant Wine
Was Not Exactly the Quality
He Had Ordered.

william r. Corey praised at n Pitts
burgh club the wines of California.
"Our California wines" said the
steel magnate. are much better than
wines OF similar price in France.
for French wines are 30 adulterated
today that even high.priced one
often tastes like burnt sugar and wa
ter"
But the fine wines. the grand cru
wines are wonderful n young banker
interrupted.
Mr.. Corey shook his head.
Not always" he said. "A friend
OF mine. gourmet with whom !
lunched not long ago at n fashionable
boulevard restaurant in Paris. ordered
bottle OF very old celebrated Mar
eaux. Pouring out a little OF the wine
and rolling II on his tongue In true
gourmet fashion he made n wry face,
"waiter! he demanded. What
wine is this you brought mef'
at is what monsieur ordered was
the reply Margaux 1895. grand cru
"'Humph. sneered by friend, how
lucky It Is to be so old and to conceal
It's age 30 WELL"
The state herald., 1914-03-13
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
6IrIsl Beautlfy Your Halrl Make II
Soft, Fluffy and LusurIant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will. after an application
OF Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not Itch. but what will
please you most. will be after u few
weeks use. when you SEQ new hair.
lne and downy at first-yes-but real.
ly new hair-growins nil over tho
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty OF your hair. No differ
encs how dull. faded. brittle and
scraxgy. Just moistcn a cloth with
Dandcrins and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand ut n time. Tho effect is i'm.
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light. nuffy and wavy. and have an
appearance of abundance: an incom'
parable lustor, softness and luxuri.
ance. tho beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get q 25 cont bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderinc from any store and provo
that your hair Is ms pretty and soft
a. any-that II has been neglected or
injured by careless treatmcnt-that's
all Adv.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
TALES TOLD OF ULsTERMEH
Bull Worthy Of Any One From the
County Of cork-"canny" About
Marriage Fees.


The FISHERMAN Is not incapable Of
. bull, says the British Weekly. II
vas an Ulster marquis who endeared
himself to his tenantry by the memor-
able bull uttered in his speech at an
agricultural dinner: II wish my farm
ers would use iron plows. because
they last forever. and will afterwards
sell a. old iron"
II was an FISHERMAN who at q
funeral observed the awkward work
Of an unaccustomed hand. and ex.
claimed as he seized shovel: Il
wasn't seven years courting a sex
tons daughter without learning TO
sod a grave"
No matter how large the brides for
tune. the FISHERMAN generally grum-
bled over the marriage fee.
Wouldn't half crown timpt YET"
asked a bridegroom OF the officiating
minister when the clerk demanded the
usual Ave shillings.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes-Time III

You don't want q slow remedy when
your stomach 10 bad-or an uncertain
one-or . harmful one--your stomach
10 too valuable: you mustn't injure It.
Pape's Diapepsin IL noted for its
speed in giving relief: Its harmless.
ness: It's certain unfailinG action In
regulating sick. sour. Enssy stomachs.
its millions Of cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made II famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-ksep II handy-gct large
ffty-cent case from any dealer and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't aSree with them: II
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas: causes head.
ache. dizziness and nausea: sructa'
tons Of acid and undigssted food
remember a. soon ~ Pape's Diapspsin
comes In contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishss. Its prompt
ness. certainty and ease In overcoming
the WORT stomach disorders 10 . rsve
lation to those who try it.-Ade.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
uaIIness . ouaIIfieatIon.

Some bygone housewives appear to
have regarded ugliness as a quality
to be desired in their servants. When
Eliza Coke. daughter OF Coke OF Nor.
folk. was about to marry. she wrote
to Fsr prospective -mother-in-law;
Pray. have the goodness to decide
as you think best about the pretty
housemaid. wish she were less
pretty and less fond OF dress. but II
her conduct and principles are good
neither are really Objectionable faults.
think our establishment will be n
pattern of morality. particularly II
Mr. Stanhope engages the squirting
butler and the terrible house maid he
mentioned to me"
The state herald., 1914-03-13
sALIDA MINES ACTIVE
RICH ORE RUNS s'THoUsANps OF
DOLLARS PER TON.
Taylor GuIeh Workings Show Regular
Shipments Of Four or Five Cars
Per Month.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Salida, Colo-Mining business is
looking up in the west end of the coun.
try. as an evidence Of which ore ship
ments are constantly increasing.
The Lily mine in Taylor gulch.
owned by the Taylor Mountain Mining
Company. is shipping regularly four or
tive cars per month Of to 10 per cent
copper ore to the salida smelter. Only
. small force is being employed at tho
present time.
Harry Wysong Is shipping sui
phide. carrying silver and gold. and 10
taking out from five to six cars per
month. This Is being delivered to the
railroad over the Lily tram.
The Jewell Company has shipped
four cars. This is . high-grade lead.
silver ore ard gives every promise Of
being q regularly and steadily increas-
Ing shipper.
Fred Watson, who is leasing prop
srty adjoining the Lily. has shipped
ave cars of very high-grade copper
ore during the past few months.
Tho Madonna. at Monarch. is again
among the shippers. For some time
the winze at the end Of the sixth level.
whore the very high-grade ore was
taker last summer, has been flooded
with water on account Of inadequate
pumping facilities. but recently the ca
pacity has been increased and the big
body of ore In this winze has again
been exposed.
The richest ore comes in narrow
streak, and runs thousands Of dollars
to the ton, but the whole vein is ore
Of good quality.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
He Had Experience,

Once upon umo small boy
about three years old was takon to tho
church TO bo baptized. An soon as
ho caught sight OF the bowl OF watcr
In tho minister's hand he remembered
his antipathy for tho bathtub and
straishtened himself up for tho At.
tack.
Whom tho minister approached him.
rcverentiy dipping his hand In tho wa.
tor, tho littlo fellow said:
III you put toap In my eyes III
bus you opcn."-Nationni Monthly.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Amount Of srtkie Benefits Paid.

Denver.-Almost 100000 in strike
benefits have been paid by the United
Mine Workers In Colorado since May.
1910. according to the sworn state.
ment of Edward l.. Doyle. secretary.
treasurer of the Colorado district OF
the Union, on the witness stand In
Denver before the congressional strike
investigating committee.
Strike benefits are now being paid.
Doyle testified. to 20.50s men. women
and children. The benefits are
divided among 1901 men. 1881 wom-
en- and 1916 children.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Utah and Colorado Governors Confer

Utah and Colorado Governors Confer
Denvcr.-That Utah In ready and
willing to work hand In hand with
Colorado for tho mutual benefit ot
both states. II tho message which was
brought TO Denver by Governor VIII.
lam spry Of Utah. who wns on route
from Washington to his homo In Salt
Lake. lie held long conference with
Governor Ammons. during which II
was decided TO hold tho Western Gov.
ornor's Conference In Denver April Z,
Two days IN advance OF the National
Irrigation Conference 70 bo called by
Secretary Lane.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
letters, Athletic star, End. Life.

Fairplay.-Roy Teters. 30. former
star athlete and halfback OF the Uni
versity OF Colorado football eleven.
committed suicide AT his home here
by cutting his throat with razor. Dis.
appointed In a love affair is given by
letters friends rs the cause OF his
act. 81
The state herald., 1914-03-13
nd unw,,.r l..dvlII. MIne..

Leadville.-Good progress has been
made here lately toward unwatering
the downtown mines and II begins to
look as II all preliminnries will be
settled early In the spring. Sufficient
capital has been pledged to make the
enterprise a success.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
An,l.slsvs Branch Formed.

Colorado springs.-A local branch
OF the International Anti.Slayo Asso'
citation was formed In Colorado
Springs. II. q. Fisher OF Denver
state superintendent OF tho intcrna'
tionai association. was present and do
livered an address.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Heavy Producer Reported.

Cripple Creek.-what may probably
be a heavy Cripple Creek producer Is
reported under development at the
i00-foot level OF the Ajax mine. on the
famous Block 10. close TO where the
Ajax territory joins the Coriolanus
mine. owned by the Aloha Gold Min
ing Company.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
So Qhedlent.

stealthily LightFingered Sam
slipped up behind the strolling pedes'
trian.
my doctor said I needed a little
chance. didn't he7" he murmured to
himself.
And then ho took H.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Brilliant idea,

Young Mothcr-i really don't know
why he cries 20.
bachelor Friend-Perhnps II 10 his
tssth coming through.
Young Mother-Mnybe It's his hair
coming through that hurts himi
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Pueblo m.roh.n, Run Down by Taxi

Puebio.-stephcn Rayhawk was run
over by n taxicab and seriously In.
jurcd. His left leg was broken and he
received numerous wounds and
bruises. In addition to internal In.
jurics. The police are searching for
the taxicab driver. whose identity Is
unknown.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Colonel Barley Corn says he can't
understand why some men want the
earth II it's two-thirds water.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

The principal rcason why tho old
timss scem good 10 that people werc
content with loss.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

But tho average man would have no
use for mirrors n no could SEQ him.
self In them aB other see him,
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Truo love seldom utillres the postal
card for tender mosnagos.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Il IL hard TO forgive Our enemies
vhsu they have Us by tho neck
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Many n proverb is merely smart,
sounding saying that cannot bear
ANALYSIS
The state herald., 1914-03-13

II yes yisA bssutiful. sisar whit
sio,hs. ~ Red Cruz Bss Bius. Az all
rood eroesu. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

,n,,s Your family pSe'0T .s, dS %Rsi "a
60ssh Drops, "thsy curs'-so si Dpssiss,
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Tho secret Of getting . hearing u
b having little 70 say.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

It takes n very long purse to buy
popularity.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeloss Dyes. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Only Ono "BRoMO 0UiNINE"

To get the genuine, cali for full name. LAxA.
TivE nRoMO OuisisE Look for Signature OF
r. W. GROVE. Cures Cold In one Day. fSe
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Talking Machines.

Papa. did Edison make the first
talking machine?"
NO. son. the Lord make the first
talking machine. but Edison made the
first one that could be shut OF at will"
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Labor Day passed quietly at Rehoboth
Beach, in fact like any other day The
principle of Labor Day does not appeal
to these true American citizens Labor
Day was introduced into this country bv
servile, menial, slavish class from Eu-
rope. One day in seven has been recog-
nized for thousands of wears as ]. labor Dav.
by all classes, and the founders of this
Republic approved it. What would the
shades of Benjamin Franklin or George
Washington think if they knew a dav
every year was set aside for the gloriiica-
tiOn of our lowest class-in our free
America Freedom from caste means
freedom of opportunity, and as every
French soldier has the possibility of a
Marshal S baton in his knapsack, so every
American school boy should feel that the
highest position in the land is within his
possibilities. In prehistoric DAYS. time
was measured by the moon and twenty
eight days made the month. Itwas ulius
Caesar who first measured time bv the
sun; also in those days people counted BY
the dozen, and not by the decimal system.
hence, half-a-dozen DAYS was considered
sufficient work-then a rest dav which
did not count. Therefore, we get for
lunar month four working spells Of six
days each, and four days of rest, making
the twenty eight days. We believe this
Seventh Day for day of rest was the
custom among the Cushites centuries be- |
fore Adam, and sacred to the principles
of the necessity for rest and recreation. |
The true American does not want a dav |
to prove that he belongs to a class. or to |
a caste, so let us all keep our SUNDAYS. !
and ''let JOY be>unsonfined. "
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
BOWERS

Mrs. Edward Kelly and children. OF
Boston, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Wilds, of Camden
n. j., are visiting their mother, Mrs. L.
Johnson at the Hotel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Barnett, ofMagnolia.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Johnson.
Charles Jester and wife, Miss Stella
Hurley, and Wm. II, Carey and wife, of
Georgetown, motored to Bowers on last
Sunday. They report a fine time, and
enjoyed the delightful sea breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlevy and
Miss Una Thompson, of Philadelphia, are
enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Donovan, near town, for few days.
On account of Monday being a legal
holiday, the Steamer Frederica brought
to town on Saturday a large number of
city people to partake of the fine hook
and line fishing to be had here.
Quite number Of our town folks at
tended the anniversary at Old Barretts
Chapel on last Sunday and by the aid of
George Allen and his motor truck, every
person that cared to 20 was provided a
most substantial and pleasant way to get
there
Mr.. Morris has begun to put a top
dressing of gravel on that part of the road
he has finished plowing and grading this
week
Every week we read in the different |
letters of the Chronicle concerning the |
owners of tomato factories having to inn |
port foreign labor to do their work. Such /
IS not the case at Bowers, for this town /
IS composed Of people who are not afraid
to work, and when the whistle blows are
right on the job and work to the interest
OF Their employer the whole season.
Phihp Donovan, a farmer who lives
near town, claims he had most salts
factory Job of work done bv a crowd of
eight colored men he employed from Cam
den, Del. These eight men cut and put
INTO shocks 40 acres of corn N two DAYS
last week That is going some.
Miss Ella Smith, Of the Beach Hotel
IS very much pleased with the receipts
from the sale of household goods held ON
Saturday evening Ea-.aas
The Ladies Aid of Barretts Chapel was
entertained on Saturday afternoon bv
Mrs. William Salevan at her home near
Bowers. A large number of members
were present, and after the business part
d the program was transacted the mem
oers were invited to the dining room.
where full and plenty of the good things
o eat awaited their disposal.
ST pAr-r
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Wilson Ilrnes mlne Peace.

President Wilson has addressed let
tiers to the miners and operators con
cerneI in the Colorado coal strike
virtually demanding that the Ions
strike be ended.
He addressed his letters to the
heads Of the mining companies and tC
officers Of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Two mediators sent to Colorado
months ago have hearl proposals and
counter proposals. but have reached
no solution.
Because federal troops are on duty
in the strike district the president
feels that the government has an in.
terest.
War department officials announced
that preparations were being made to
keep the federal troops IN the Colo
RADIO coal fields throughout the winter
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
TRINITY

j. A. Stott son and daughter of Pbila.
delphia, and George W. Neal, of Balti.
more, have returned home after spend.
ing some time at the home of R. 7. Hast
ings.
Miss Margie Banning, of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting her parents, J. W. Banning
and wife.
Misses Mary and Frances Davis spent
last week at Seaford, where they attended
the Chautauqua.
A very delightful birthday party was
given at the home of Calvin Scott and
wife, Saturday evening, in honor Of her
sister, Ruth Adams
Miss Myrtle Brown has been spending
week at Rehoboth
{ II. Nelson and wife, Bessie Coates
Edith and Elmer Nelson, attended the
anniversary at Barratt's Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Wright, of Fredericksburg, and
daughter, Mrs Andrews. of New York
were the guests of Mrs. r. ]. Hastings
this week.
Misses Blanche and Grace Hastings are
spending week at Baltimore, and en-
Joying the celebration of the Star Span
gled Banner.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy haul
ing tomatoes. The price is good at this
time.
Ida Nelson is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Howard Coates is suffering with
a very sore foot.
EPworth League service at Trinity on
sunday evening. Leader, Edward Bow
nan SHoo FLY.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
BENEDICT XIV
CROWNED POPE
The Ceremony Takes Place in
SiStinG Chapel.
A SCENE OF SOLEMNITY
The Usual Number Of Foreigners Pres.
ent Was Greatly Diminished on Ae
count of the War.

Pope Benedict XV. was crowned
Sunday in the Sistine Chapel o. th'
Vatican in Rome.
The scene was one of the utmost
sOlemnity, but the usual number oI
| foreigners present was greatly dimin
ished on account of the war.
The pontifcate Of the newly elected
sovereign officially dates from sun
day, although he is really pope from
the hour Of his election.
When he entered the Sistine Chapel
the pope was attended by Noble
Guards in new red uniforms, carry ing
swords in their hands.
Except for the supreme pontiff and
the cardinals the most interesting fig.
ure in the procession was the chap
lain. 1t was he who bore the triple
crown.
The new pontif is sixty years old
He was created a cardinal on May %,
less than four months ago.
Cardinal Della Chiesa assumed the
name of Benedict XIV.
Pope Plus Y. was the son of a We.
netian postman while Benedict XIV. is
a member OF one of the Oldest families
OF the Italian aristocracy.
The new pope was born at Pegli, in
the diocese Of Genoa, Italy, Nov q,
1854, and was ordained a priest Dec
p, 1873. He served as secretary of the
in Spain from 1883 to 1887,
in which year he was appointed sec.
retary to the late Cardinal Rampolla. /
He was appointed substitute papal |
of state in 1901, and in 1907 /
he was elected to the post of advisor
10 the holy office.
In 1907 he was appointed papal
luncio of Madrid. in succession to
donsignor Rinaldini, but this appoint.
nent was cancelled three days later.
The election of Cardinal Della
,hiesa came as a surprise, as his
lame had not been mentioned among
he list Of candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
WIIson AbandOns speakIna Lou.

Wilson Abandons Speaking Tour.
What II (the nation) chiefly ex.
| poets and demands, and what it will
certainly be most surely won by, is
the performance Of duty without fear
or favor and without regard to per.
sonal consequences"
Such is the advice given by Presi.
dent Wilson to members of congress
in letter to Representative Frank E.
DOremus, chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee, who had re
quested him to go on the stump in the
campaign for the reelection Of a Dem.
ocratic congress.
President Wilson made il clear that
he will remain at his post in Wash.
ingtOn during the present interna.
tional crisis. He is willing, he tells
Representative Doremus. for the ad.
ministration to stand on its record of
achievements.
The future legislative program OF
the administration, the president says,
is "the building up of our merchant
marine with al THAT means in the de
velopment and diversification Of our
foreign commerce and the systematic
conservation and economic use Of our
national resources"
Despite his determination to make
no speeches. Mr. Wilson will take oc
casion as opportunity offers to state
and perhaps relate to the country in
the clearest and most convincing
terms I can command, the things that
the Democratic party has attempted
to do"
The president had been asked to
speak in Iowa, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Maine and other states.