davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Do You Know

For some time past sweets pro-
duced from flowers crystallized have
been on sale, and, though they COM
mand very fancy prices, selling as
high as 81 a pound retail, they have
persistently increased in favor. Now
we learn that an attempt is to be
made to put various brands of floral
cigarettes upon the market, The Gig
arettes have proved most agreeable
and with them the smoker would be
able to blow the breath of roses
sweetpeas and violets about the house
and street.
The Rev. l. Cyril Walker, rector OF
Averham, near Newark, Eng, has
erected in the rectory grounds mod
ell theater to accommodate 900 people.
The cost was $500. He has de-
signed the theater. painted the seen
cry, made some of the properties
produced a comic opera, acted as
stage manager, and written the words
of a topical duet.
An extraordinary method Of selling
liquor on unlicensed premises has
come to light in Oklahoma. A deputy
marshal suspected the owner of illegal
sale, but failed to find liquor where he
had grounds to suppose it was kept. II
was only by accident that one Of his as
sistants, in endeavoring to light the gas
burner, touched the hidden valve that
caused the whisky to pour from the
chandelier The entire supply was
drained out of a little copper tank Sc
GREETED in the ceiling JUST over the chan
delier
A sachet with a burglar alarm at
tachment is one of the latest ideas fol-
protecting bank messengers and pay
masters from thieves. Inside the satchel
are bells and revolver loaded with
blank cartridges. under the control Of
mechanism similar to the combina-
ton lock on safe. AS long as the
satehel is in the hands of the messen-
ger it is quiet, but as soon as he let's
go of 1t the bells begin to ring and the
revolver is fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
LOVE oUrwEIeHs THAT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I have known a young man for
three years and he asked me sew
eral times to marry him, but re-
fused. A very dear friend of mine
tells me that l would not be hap
by, as he is a Greek and am
German. Q. r
If you love each other, and are for
bearing, a difference in nationality
will cause no trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
sHE DOESN'T GAZE goa You.

@SCdA NAAcc dItdA.
am 81 and keep company with
girl two years my senior. like
her very much. but she does not
show very much affection toward
me.
Whenever go to see her she
always asks for my friends and
does not feel satisfied unless /
bring them. If l should bring
them she sits in one corner with
them and does not care very
much for my company. She al
ways wants to know everything
that does not concern her in the
least. e. s.
Since she so plainly shows that she
cares for you only as a. means for
other men. don't go to see
her. You owe something to your
own pride, you know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
To-DAY'S NsTALLMENT.
sIxty SIKH chapter--continued.

SiHty-siNtn C0apte'--Sont'"ueu u
That was only bluff, though" said
Martin. THE real truth is that you
would cease TO be Lady Raa and that
would be blow to his pride. Then
there would no longer be any posi-
hilIty OF establishing family and
that would disturb his plans No
matterl We can set curphy TO work
ourselves"
But have seen Mr.. curphy also"
I said.
And what did he say?'
| told him what the lawyer had said,
and he was aghast
'Good heayensl What an iniqulty!
In England, too! But never mind!
There are other countries where this
relic of the barbaric ages doesn't ex-
list Wen 20 there. We must get a
divorce somehow"
Ny time had come / could keep
back the truth no longer
But. Martin" ] said, "divcsce Is
impossible for me-quite i:Spossible."
And then ] told hi:Ii / had been TO
see the Bishop also, and he had said
what / had known before, though IN
the pain OF my temptation had for
gotten it--that the Catholic Church
did not countenance divorce under
any circumstances, because God made
marriages, and therefore no man
could dissolve them.
Martin listened intently, and In his
eagerness to catch every word he
raised himself to kneeling posi-
II. laut he. tffuo leolf
ing into my face.
but, Mary, my dear Mary" he said,
you don't mean to say you viii all
low such considerations to influence
your"
Face Quivered.
Il am a Catholc~-whst else can !
do?' ] said
@But thlnk-my dear, dear girl,
think how unreasonable. how untrue,
how preposterous 1t all Is in a case
like yours2 God made your mar
rage? Yours God married you to
that notorious profiIgate? Can you be-
lieve it,"
His eyes we're flaming. dared not
look at them.
.sThen think again. They say there's
no divorce In the Catholic Church, do
they? But what are they talking
about? Morally speaking, you are a
divorced woman already. Anybody
with an ounce OF brains can see that.
When YOU were married TO this man
lie made a contract with you, and he
has broken the terms Of X. hasn't her
Then where's the contract now7 It
doesn't any longer exist. Your hus-
band has destroyed IT,"
"But isn't marriage different" |
asked.
And then / tried to tell him what
the Bishop had said Of the contract OF
marriage being unlike any other con-
tract because God Himself had be-
come a party to Il.
ewhat?" he cried God become a
party to a marriage like yours? My
dear girl only think Think OF what
your marriage Eas been-the pride
and vanity and self-seeking that con-
ceived II, the compulsion that was
put upon you TO carry It through, and
then the shame and the suffering and
the wickedness and the sin of Il!
Was God party to the making OF a
marriage like that?"
In his agitation he rose, walked two
or three PAGES in front, and came back
10 me.
'srhen think what It means II your
marriage may not be dissolved, 1t
means that you must go on living
with this man whose life is so de-
grading. Year in, year out. as long
as your life lasts you must let him
humiliate and corrupt you with his
company, his companions and his eX-
ample, until you are dragged down,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Copyright. 1912. by Heersrs Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by ]. .B Lipplncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

. UGH, sed Pa last mite wen he
got up from the dinner label.
believe l am going to have q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

10 % Contlnued Mondal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
sixty-seventh Chapter.

NOTWITHSTANDING Martins
IN tenderness, had a vague fear
that he had only pretended tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

ST. Louis.-John Piehle caught hi:
head between brass bars Of his bed
Blood poisoning. Dead.
New York.-Jerry, truck horse
jumped into North River twice yes.
terday. May be suicidal mania.
BerIin.-"Tango foot" discovered
by Prof. Boehme, latest, ailment
Rheumatic affection of feet and
ankles induced by too much tango,
and make. q
BerIin.-Kaiser ate with Potsdam
troops at white rolf feast only day
in year German soldiers get white inN
stead of black bread.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
LOOKS LIKE, CHANCE FOR WORK

Washington, June 2.-Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma raisers of wheat
need at least $4,000 more men to
help in harvesting their crops and
the commissioners of labor of the
state have asked Sec'y. OF. Labor VIII
son to have his department cooper
ate with them in obtaining the neces-
sary workers.
The men will be wanted by June
Is, and the pay, it is stated, will
range from 81 to $3.50 day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Champaign, lIl.-VIgorouS search
being made for five yeggs who enter
ed private bank at Mohmet, H., blew
safe and escaped with $4,000.
Toledo, O.-FiVe persons badly in
jured when speeding auto threw tire
and rolled down embankment.
Cleveland, O.-BurIy cops, dis
guised as women, will loiter about
public parks in an effort to catch ne
gro who attacked women twice in
past week.
-.Des Moines, Ia.-Senator A. B.
Cummins renominated in Republi-
can primaries, according to incom-
plete returns from yesterdays pri-
maries.
Rochester u John SteinkirchneE,
retired cattle buyer of Chicago, died
in St. Mary's Hospital. Gas poison
ing. Cause not known.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Joe Dawson,
auto driver, still lowering between
life and death.
Tulsa, OkIa.-Mrs. GoIdie FIan-
agan killed and Gus Base seriously
injured by auto filled with joyriders,
which crashed into their conveyance.
Autoists escaped.
Redwood, w. Va.-Auto driven by
Ballard Haines went over 75-foot en-
bankment. Mrs. Boyd will die, baby
is dead and Mrs. Susan Fox badly in
jured. ..-
MiIwaukee.-Fred w. Curtenius,
50, veteran Spanish-American war, is
life prisoner of his own. choice. Will
act as nurse for Vernon D. Bennett,
recently pronounced afflicted with
leprosy.
Red Bluff, CaI.-crater in side of
Mount Lassen burst into eruption.
Neutrality-suspicious. plea Of Sec
rotary of Interior Lane for cutting
of red tape, which complexities gov
eminent of Alaska, no such legisla- !
ton will be enacted at this session of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02
BITS OF NEWS

Mayor Harrison may stop double
fares on Wabash av. route. Demands
Council act.
Unidentified man, so, suicided at
Riverview Park. Poison.
Hazel Martin arrested in Pitts
burgh. Wanted here for alleged SOS
shortage in Boston Store.
500 cash and $4,2o6 in checks are
taken from buggy belonging to Crys-
tai Rock Oil Co., 1892 Emerald av.
Nettie FarIow, 4o45 Indiana av.,
wants $4,000 damages from father,
William E. Farlow. Claims dad
threw her out of Office, wrenching
arm.
Peter Mecca, SIS w. Oak ST., fined
500 and costs. Gun toting.
Joseph Wright, schooIboy, called
Policeman Joseph Bloom nut" Ar
rested.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

New York, Aug. 1.-The engagement
Of Miss Lucy BigeIow Dodge. grand
daughter of the late John BigeloW,
once ambassador to France and Amer
jea's foremost diplomat, to Walter 4.
Rosen, a New York banker has just
been announced.
Miss Dodge's friends in New York
ara wondering whether she will settle
down now and be the conventional wife
of a millionaire. She has always been
very much of d democrat, has Lucy,
though she has lived in the midst of
wealth. She has frequently pondered
over the differences between the rather
exclusive set in which she moves, and
tfe .other hal ..s.aas =fs44e.H7 ri
why are we not all born equal?"
she asked, while dining with dukes
and duchesses, lords and ladies, the
cream of English society. why does
one part of the people of England, for
instance, bow and scrape TO the other
part? And the part that scrapes is SO
much larger than the part that is
scraped to-
And Lucy's mother, the aristocratic
Mrs. Lionel Guest of London, sighed.
Lucy will never marry, ] fear; she
has such queer IDEAS" Mrs. Guest
wrote her sisters in New York.
To Newport
Send her to Newport" they replied.
Zone season there will work wonders"
And to Newport came Mrs. Guest and
her delightfully."- pretty daughter. OF
course, Miss Dodge was a favorite from
the beginning. and the same old round
of dinners and dances of which she had
wearied in England started all over
again. And the same old line of
suitors bobhed up in front OF her. Only
this time they We're princes of finance
rather than princes of the blood, mil
lionaires rather than dukes and lords.
But the same lack of unity between
the many grades of people was just as
apparent and Lucy soon made up her
mind that she could never settle down
and he happy with any one of these
aristocrats of wealth.
But Mrs. Guest and her aunts and
cousins We're at her back all the time
urging her to marry, and to marry as
much wealth as she could They re-
fused to let her alone. and 10, one
morning Lucy disappeared, Away
from would be husbands with their
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
PRIMARY IN maine:
WILL Be 4 TEST
FOR. WILSON
RESULT Will rEELF WHETHER
THE POLICIES Or PRESIDENT
HAVE PROVEN POPULAR.

Augusta. Me-, Aug s.--rhe straw
which indicates the direction of the
political wind IN the coming elections
will be first iii the state of Maine.
The earliest indication of the sentiment
Of the country toward the present
democratic administration at Washing
ton win be received from the state on
the i4th day of neSt month, on which
date the regular election Of state Of
ficers Representatives, in congress ana
Legislative ana county officials will be
held. Scarcely less important than the
test Of Tie popularity of the democratic
administration will be the test OF the
virility and longevity of the progress
sive party, ,s.ss
Governor William T.. Haines, who
was elected on the republican ticket
two years ago, is a candidate for re-
election. His, democratic opponent is
Oakley &. Curtis. the present, mayor OF
Portland The ticket of the progress
sive party. the first they have had in
this state, Is headed by Harold Gard \
ner us candidate for governor.
In his campaign for reelection
Governor. Ilaines finds himself deep
~ involved in the agitation over the
liquor traffic. MIR, Gardner. the pro-
gressive candid;tte, has been pursuing
him from stump to stump with charges
of bad faith "a to the governors claim
that he is doing his best to enforce the
prohibitory law. Governor Haines has
claimed credit for the. removal of those
sheriffs who were multiplying tho pro-
hibitory law u. allowing it to he fol-
lowed at will. Alr. Gardner denies
credit to the governor for tho removal
Of these men by asserting the method
Of removing then, by the, legislature
was not tho governors idea at ALL and
that if the method which the governor
recommended of dealing with these
men had been adopted, they could not
have been removed.
Though the liquor question continues
to permeate the campaign in every
county, and district, as it has done in
the state Of Maine for many years.
there are national questions that are
figuring to a considerable extent as
issues in the contest. The democratic
tariff which has admitted potatoes to
this country from Canada free of duty
is not to the liking of the voters in
Aroostook county where more potatoes
are raised than in any other locality
in the country. The republican and
progressive speakers have endeavored
to make the most of this issue. but the
democrats have come back with the
reply that no matter how many bar
rels of potatoes may have come across
the border, potatoes are. nevertheless.
just as high as they ever were, and
Maine farmers are getting just as
much for them as they ever received.
The question of free tolls for Amer
lean ships in the Panama canal is also
an issue in the present campaign. For
wears Maine has been a great ship
building state. and she is much inter-
ested also in the coastWise trade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
TINY TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYER R HERO
Of FIGHT ~
LANCE FIRES SHOTS WHICH GET
GERMAN STEAMER-SoME OF
THE CREW RESCUED.

London, Aug. 6, $50 p. m---The
British torpedo boat destroyer Lance
was the hero of the first naval en-
gagment of the present war. sinking
the Hambnrg American line steamer
Koenigin Luise, which had been fitted
out as a mine layer.
The Lance fired only four shots. The
first destroyed the bridge of the
steamer, the third and fourth tore
away the stern and the Koenigin Luise
sank in six minutes.
The Lance rescued % of the German
crew. Several were wounded. Two
of them each lost an arm and four
others each had a leg shot away. None
of the Lance,s crew was injured.
The koenigin Luise was caught lay
ing mines some 60 miles from Har-
Wich. 1..s4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
NEARLY A BLOCKADE
ON ATLANTIC COAST

New York, Aug, 6.-With British
German and French war vessels lurk-
ing along the transatlantic lanes piled
by steamships conditions off the
American north Atlantic coast have
taken on some of the aspects of a
blockade.
Foreign vessels which ventured to
leave this. port today went forth under
risk of capture. Others incoming trav-
eled for the most part full speed ahead,
regardless of danger in darkness and
fog.
Wireless operators caught fragments
nf conversation between cruiser and
cruiser, or from cruiser TO land, but
were unable 10 interpret the text of
what they heard, as the messages were
in code.
Each day tho number Of ships far-
ing TO sail from New York for Euro
pcan shores has been growing smaller.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
AMERICA s CROP S
ARE, IN DEMAND
BY EUROPE
AS SOON AS TIE SUPREMACY OF
THE SEA IS DECIDED, WE
WILL HAVE BIG BOOM.

Washington, Aug. s. - American
crops can and must me,va to Europe,
which must have our wheat or starve.
Just as soon as the question of su-
premacy of the seas is settled COM
merce win be resumed This view
was expressed today by Secretary
Redfield of the department of COM
MERGE
If England sweeps the seas Eng
lish merchant ships will resume thei,
transportation of our crops, said Mr..
Redfield. If Germany is successful
her ships will carry the grain. Eng
land is, of course, our biggest Gus
toner. Another thing that will help
viii be the bill now before congress
amending our shipping laws. But
even if there are not enough American
ships European nations will send 9TH
ers. It's their worry not ours
Mr. Redfield said every effort would
be made by his department to assist
in relieving crop congestion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
FURTHER DEI AILS
Of BATTLE At
L|EGE
BELGlANS HAVE MADE BRIL-
LIANT RESISTANCE BUT CAN'T
HOPE TO HOLD FORTS.

Paris, Aug. 6.-Official announce
ment is made that the battle contin-
ues to rage around Liege this after
noon.
The situation, according to the
latest dispatches, is as follows
1T seemed certain tfst the fortifi-
cations could not stop the German
army and the only. question was
whether its advance could be delayed.
The Notifications already held out for
Sc hours and the fierce struggle the
Germans had made and still would
have TO make. 1t was. believed, would
compel them to pause and rcvictual
IF the German army succeeds i'm
CARRYING Liege. it will find itself con-
frontcd BY an cntrenched camp at
Namur, at which the Bclgians are
preparing to make a stand as fierce
as, that al Licse.
/ "Thc Belgian army was brilliantly
! fulfilling its task OF delaying the Ger
man advance and it appeared certain
the German staffs plan OF campa ign
in Belgium would be hindecd by the
obstinate stand OF the BelSians.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
PANAMA CANAL ACT
TO Be EXTENDED
BY CONGRESS
VOTE WAS ABOUT TO BE TAKEN
TODAY WHEN NEWS OF MRS.
WILSON'S DEATH CAME.

Washington. Aug G.--The senate was
about To reach 3 vote late today on
the bill To amend the Panama canal
act. to admit foreign built ships to
American register because Of the Euro
pean crisis, when the session was
abruptly adjourned owing to the death
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
president.
Amendments had been accepted to
provide that the president may, when
ever in his discretion domestic trade
may require 1t, permit foreign ships of
American register TO enter the coast
wise trade and to authorize the Ameri-
can Red Cross 10 charter q ship and
carry the American flag. The bill
probably will be passed tomorrow.
The senate held no executive session
Ia consider the nominations Of Paul n.
WarburE of New York and Frederick
a. Delano of Chicago, as members of
the fcdral reserve board.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
THEY WANT RAILWAY
- = > -
ASSESSMENTS RAISED
OFFICIALS OF TWO COUNTRIES
GO BEFORE STATE BOARD
OF EQuALlZERS.

Helena, Aug, Officials of two
Montana counties appeared before the
state board of equalization this aft
ernoon and asked that the assessment
of the railroads be raised. r. E. Tan
lner assessor of Ravalli, and J. d.
TAYLOR, county attorney of Ravalli.
asked that the assessment Of the Darby
extension of the Bitter Root branch of
the Northern Pacific branch of the
Northern Pacific be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 a mile on the grounds
that the Darby extension produces just
as much revenue as the Bitter Root
branch proper, that the same trains are
operated. and there is no reason why
the Darby mileage should not be as.
sessea at the same figure.
Big Horn county officials requested
that the burlington assessment be in
creased to that of the other main line
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

millions she ran, and refused to return
until her mother promised that she
should marry whom and when she
chose. g,. s%l
Gone Again.
1t was some months after this that
Lucy disappeared again, this time in
London. Reports of her disappearance
were published broadcast throughout
Europe and America. When she was
finally found she was living in the
theatrical district where she had taken
quarters. She announced that she had
determined to take up a career on the
stage, saving that she had decided to
be of use in the world. She also said
that she did not mind being a society
lady for few months in a year, but
for the balance of the time she wished
to do something useful.
Banker Rosen is satisfied that he
can make the heiress happy. But her
friends would not be surprised if she
should decide the last minute to put
the wedding off indefinitely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMMISSION IN BUTTE
Continued from Page Dne.)

This principle has been one of The
big local union Issues.
Murphy said the socialists had IN
iected themselves into the nliners' diff
ferences for whatever political benefit
might accrue.
At the outset of tho hearing I'rutes=
sor John r.. Commons, as acting chair
man of the commission, insisted thai
none OF the witnesses should go into
amy events which occurred OH or
after June IL.
G. f. Kelley, managing director Of
the Anaconda Mining company, and
John Gllie superintendent of the
Anaconda mines, also testified. Gov
ernor Stewart is expected TO testify
tomorrow.
The first matter taken up in llle cS-
animation of Mr.. Kelley MAS ille M
turc and relations OF The Anaconda
company Mr.. Kelley said thai the
Analgamatel Copper company is n
corporation organized under The laws
of New Jersey, holding about Is per
cent Of the stock of the Anaconda
company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07
Hall Goes to Labor.

Roughly speaking. 80 cents p,lt Of
every dollar made goes 10 labor, That
Is s20oooooO out OF the sd5,oo0,oon of
gross income is paid TO employees. Also
the 1abor ia other services that the
company does not control, involved IN
transportation or other phases OF the
copper business. receives the same pro
port ion.'
Six Of the nine members Of tlns eom-
mission are in Inite They arc Fro
fnssor john X. Commons oT the Uni
Nerslts of Wisconsin,. repreaenil ing Tie
general public Frederick a, Rclano
receiver for HE Wabash fairoad. aud
recently appointed 4 member of tho
federal reserve board and Thurston
Ballard, Louisville manufacturer,
representing the employers. and John
b. Lennon, treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor; james oconnell
third vice president of the \, +. Of L.,
aud Austin b. Garretson, president OF
the Order Of Railway Conductors rcp-
resenting the employees
w. @. Thompson is counsel for the
commission and "A staff of investigators
is In charge of Basil NJ. Manly. Pro-
fessor George II. Barnett and Dr, w.
NJ. Leiserson act in an advisory ca
pacity to the commission.
Three members Of the commission
will not attend the Butte meeting. They
are Frank p. Walsh chairman. Mrs.
]. Rorden Hartman of New York, and
| Harris Weinstock OF san Francisco
| the first two representatives of the
general public and the latter repre-
senting the employers
The members of the commission
come to Butte from Lead $. D., and sc
| from here to Seattle
Those who have been called for the
next two days sessions in Butte fol
! low
Friday Sam Y. stewart governor o1
Montana: ID, NJ. Kelly. attorney gen
erai; Jacob Oliver, miner; George W
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-07

Lent. superintendent of employment
of a, c, NJ, Co. John NJ, Madden, claim
agent of the \. G. NJ Co. +. K Wheel
CT United States attorney. ]. j, Dwyer,
miner; Dan sullivan, city street COM
missioner Dan -shavlin, miner: Joe
shannon, miner.
Satnrday-pr. q H Horst. city
health officer. II, q; Miller. lumber
operator: Henry brennan, president of
district - Z. NJ. W. of A.; Clarence 4.
Smith uecalleds4 nan Madden. nlsesi-
dent Silver Row Trades ana Labor
council, Al. McCusker Livingston