davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
The Lot of Women.

More than ever now | felt like a
ship broken man with the last plank
sinking under him The cold. mystic
rious dread of my husband was creep
ing back and the future of NV life
with him stood before me with start
ling Vividness, In spite of all my
struggling and fighting of the night
before, | saw myself that very night,
the next night, and the next, and
every night and day of my life there
after. a victim OF the same sickening
terror
Must / submit, them" | said.
Father Dan smoothed my head and
told me in his soft voice that submis-
sion was the lot of all women 1t al
ways had been so in the history of the
world, and perhaps it always would
be
Remember the epistle we read in
church Yesterday morning, Wives
submit yourselves to your hu5-
bands"
With choking sensation in my
throat, asked If he Thought | ought
to 90 away with my husband when he
left the island by the afternoon
steamer
81 see no escape from it, my poor
child They sent me to reprove you.
/ can't do that, but neither can | en-
courage you to resist. It would be
wrong. 1t would be cruel. 1t would
only lead you into further trouble"
My mouth felt parched but con-
trived to say:
me?" 40
/ t'God knows can't"
Although ] do not love this man,
| must live with him as his wife,"
1T is hard, very hard, but there
seems TO be no help for it,"
] rose TO my feet, and went back to
the window wild impulse Of re-
belliop was coming over me
y shall feel like a bad woman I
said.
Don't say that" said Father Dan.
You are married to the man any
way"
"AlI the same shall feel like my
huS bands mistress-his married mis-
tress, his harlot"
Father Dan was shocked, and the
moment the words were out Of my
mouth | was more frightened than
had ever been before, for something
within seemed TO have forced them
out Of me.
When ! recovered possession Of my
senses Father Dan, neryously FUN
bling with the silver cross that hung
over his cassock, was talking Of the
supernatural effect of the sacrament
of marriage. It was God who Joined
people together, and whom God joined
together no man might put asunder
No circumstances either, no trial or
tribulation. Could II be thought that
a bond so sacred, so indissoluble. was
lever made without good effect? No
1.-THE Almighty had His own ways with
His children, and this great mystery
4 Of holy wedlock was one of them.
so don't lose heart. my child. Who
knows what may happen yet? God
works miracles now just as He did
pin the old days. You may come
yes you may come to love
your husband, and then-then all will
be we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By M HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazins3
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918. by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THIRTY NINTH CHAPTER.

n OWN TO this moment | had put
I on a brave front, though my
very heart had been trem-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
EASTER PARADE
MAY BE A WADE
Unless the Weather Man Is Jok.
ing, Some Frocks and Frills
Will Get Soaking.

This years parade in Fifth ave. Will
be Venetian fete, If the weather
forecaster wasn't suffering from in
digestion last night Not only did ne
order local rain for to-day, but he went
out himself and hoisted storm warn
ings TO all who've obtained post-Lenten
fnery in the belt between Long
Branch and oyster Bay.
It's pretty hard luck for one who has
braved her husbands displeasure, ana
perhaps even yet hasn't had the nerve
10 show him the bills, to be obliged 10
20 to West End or points south, or
Syosset or points east, to make ner
annual display. That's what she II
have TO do or borrow an umbrella
Even then the fresh gale that is prom
ised might turn the shelter into
wreck and the finery into fizzle
Still. one must parade on Easter sun
day. It's tradition as much as reserV-
ing a table on New Years Eve or waV-
ing tickler and cheering for the sue
cessful candidate on election night
Hence. therefore, Fifth ave. will no
doubt be crowded this morning. And
of course, it's just barely possible that
it won't rain. If it doesn't, fair and
colder is the best the Weather Bureau
can do. 1t looks like a choice between
the furs and pneumonia.
Atlantic City beckoned frantically
yesterday, and with so much success
that at least 10000 visitors were pre-
pairing TO review fashion on the Board
walk to-day. II unsophistcated people
ever go TO the Jersey shore resort
they'll be shocked when they see some
of the styles that will oe perpetrated
to-day. The thinnest Of the thin is the
promise. Furthermore, Atlantic city
says the only water visitors Will see
there will be in the ocean. or the pub
bier" fountains that have sprung up
since the lid was clamped down.
But, Of course, it's now too late TO go
10 Atlantic City for this Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
NEW HAVEN FACES
CRIMINAL ACTION
Witnesses Who Refused to
Testify May Be
Prosecuted.

Washington, April 11.-Criminal pro-
ceedings will be instituted April 10
against witnesses subp9naed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission 10
testify as to relations between the
Billiard company and the New YORK.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad un-
legs they indicate before that date
their Willingness to answer questions
70 which they have refused to reply
under advice OF counsel.
This statement was made tonight by
,Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel for the
commission, who had previously an
nounced his intention of bringing civil
proceedings to compel these witnesses
70 testify, and also to produce the
hooks and records Of the Billiard com
pany.
The section on which the criminal
actions will be based Mr.. Folk said,
dxed a penalty Of not less than 500 or
more than $4,000. and not more than
one wears Imprisonment. or both, for
failure TO answer any lawful inquiry
or TO produce books and papers IN
obedience 10 the commissions subpoena
Formal notice Of the intention to
institute proceedings was sent to-day
70 the attorneys of the witnesses in
yolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
SEER SEEKS WOMAN THIEF
Retained by Victim Who Lost
$1,000 in Diamonds.

Tenderloin station detectives have
been Investigating for some time com
plants that women pickpockets were
operating in department stores in their
rrecinct. They are 10 have the assist
ancc OF a fortune teller to-day.
The seer will be retained by a
Roanoke, Va, woman. Mrs. Mary W.
uatson. who is staying at the Mar
,in,oue. Mrs. Matson arrived here yes
terday and last night she was poorer
by three diamond rings. valued at
81 100. and some small change w''ch
we're taken In purse from her bag as
shc was examining some laces In NC
crcerv,a About 500 In bills were
overlooked by the woman VINO prop"'
bly made the haul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
FREED By u. S. CONSUL
Soldiers in Civilian Clothes Ar
rested Across Border.

Eagle Pass. Tex. April 11.-Arrested
last night by Mexican F'ederals in Pied =
ras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. three
enlisted men Of the Sd Field Artillery,
L. 5. Army. were surrendered to-day
to American army officers on demand
OF William p. Blocker, the United States
consul at Piedras Negras
The three soldiers. who entered the
Mexican town in civilian clothing. were
placed in the guard house at the border
patrol camp here. and will be court
martialied for alleged disobedience OF
orders. Soldiers had been instructed,
it is said. to remain away from the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
The release was effected only after
a personal conference between Mr..
Blocker and General Qua jardo. the con-
suls formal request having been re-
fused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
IS BRYAN'S LLAMA
IN COLD STORAGE ?
Manchester Museum Wants lis
Skin, but Its Death Is Yet
To Be Established.
rBy Gable TO The Tribune.

London. April 11.-William Jennings
Rrvan's llama has mysteriously disap-
reared English journalists on ge't'hs
Wind Of the existence Of so strange a
creature I'm so prosaic city as Man
chester searched the neighoorine
woods. but without avail. The Man
chester museum authorities. hearing
that the animal was dead. tried TO get
the skin.
one answer TO the questions hurieu
a, the sailors was that the animal had
heen killed by mistake and cut up ana
that the meat was now IN co'o S'o'"s'.
In word. IT is becoming more anu
more evident that the peace 'o'ihs
prvsn will never see his peace loving
llama again. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HOME SEARCHED FOR
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Missing Girls FatherO Opens
House to Prove Pitts
burgh Story False.
REPORT FROM "HOUSE
OF MYSTERY" THERE
District Attorney Alleged She
Had Been Removed, Dying,
to Parental Roof.

Francis K. Arnold permitted John 5.
Keith of Armstrong & Keith. 40 Wall
street his attorney, to show a squad Of
reporters through the Arnold home. at
los East 10th ST., from cellar to gar
ret, yesterday. opening every door and
exposing to view every nook and
Granny, to prove that the oft-repeated
rumor that Dorothy Arnold is dying or
restrained in her own home is ground
less.
Ever since the girls disappearance
in 1910. there have been persistent ru-
mors that she was in her own home o.
that her parents knew where she was.
The answer Of .r. Arnold to this was
that he believed his daughter to be
dead. and the inspection Of the Arnold
home was to refute the old story. to
which fresh impetus was given by Dis
trict Attorney r. II. Jackson of Pitts
burgh.
Jackson is prosecuting Or. {. c. Mer-
edith and his associates. who con-
Quoted a maternity hospital at Belle
vue, Pittsburgh. The men arrested,
following a raid on the House or Mys-
terry" as the place was called. are ac-
cused of malpractice and larceny.
Dorothy Arnold, the missing New
York heiress," came to Pittsburgh soon
after her disappearance, in 1910, and
became a patient of DIR. c. c. Mer-
edith's private maternity hospital at
Bellevue" said Jackson. Miss Arnold
never recovered from her illness, and is
now dying at her home in New York.
where she has been for the last four
months"
Every two or three days" said Mr..
Keith Il am called on the telephone
by the curious and asked If the report
to the effect that Miss Arnold came
home in a dazed condition is true. This
has been going on for the last three
years. Dorothy Arnolds have been
cropping UP All over the country every
day since the disappearance OF the
original Miss Arnold. have been
forced 20 go from one part Of the coun-
try TO the other to follow up clews. and
very good clews, and they have all
proved absolutely nothing. serving only
to strengthen my conviction that Miss
Arnold is dead"
Mr.. X nth told of his trip to PITTS
bureh and to the sanitarium mentioned
in District Attorney Jacksons state
ment. He said that he was convinced
that illegal operations were being per-
formed in the place. but that he had
no evidence upon which TO base
charge.
The Pittsburgh Official is being as
sisted in his investigation OF the House
Of Mystery" by detectives, who say the
twin furnaces in the cellar Of DR.. Mere
dith's institution were used for the
cremation of the bodies OF persons who
died in the place.
The detectives think that when Dr.
Meredith's full record is barred at least
twenty disappearances Of women VIII
no solved. DR.. Meredith and his asso-
ciates will be arraigned for trial on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MRS. w. B. WALKER
SHOOTS HERSELF
Wife of Manufacturer Suicide
in Her Riverside Drive Home
Case a Mystery.

Mrs. Mary Walker, wife of William
B. Walker, president of the American
Thermos Bottle Company, which has
offices at 30 Fifth ave, shot herself
through the heart last night in their
apartments, 362 Riverside Drive.
Much mystery was made of the sui
eide, and the only information the po-
lice were able TO obtain was meagre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker returned about
1870 o'clock after being absent from
the apartment during the evening. Mr..
Walker decided to take bath before
going TO bed and his wife went to her
room. Their daughter. Fay, was
asleep in her room.
Suddenly she was awakened by a
shot. Her screams brought her father,
and together they discovered that Mrs.
Walker was dead. No motive was ad-
vanced for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Their Credibility Is At
tackled, and Mr.. Whitman
Often Traps Them.
WAFFLE TO APPEAL
AGAIN TO GOVERNOR
Doomed Mems Kin Weep-De-
cision Comes in 4 Hours-"Just
Right" Says Prosecutor.
JUSTICE GOFF DOOMS
GUNMEN TO DEATH.

The four qunmen must die in tho
death chamber at Sing Sing at 5:45
o'clock Tomorrow morning.
Justice Goff last night denied
their counsel's last effcrt for a now
trial. He declared tho newly dis
covered evidence was worthless and
that il would have had no effect at
their trial, which was a perfectly
fair ore.
Governor Glynn alone can save
them now, and he is unlikely to act,
because he has said that he would
leave tho case to the courts.
The office of tho Secretary OF
State in Albany was kept open last
niqht until news Of tho decision was
received in case any action there
was necessary. II will be open to-
day in case any further action is
taken to call for the use Of the great
seaI Of tho state for any final paper
in the case.
Tho aunnnsn heard the news calm
~ in the death house after day OF
reliqious devotion. They had not
been confident Of new trial and
took the final blow with stoicIsn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WILSON APPROVES
DEMAND OF MAYO
Huerta Apology, However,
Enough for Both Bryan
and Daniels.
EXILE PROBLEM ACUTE
Madrid Seeks Seizure OF Con-
fiscated Cotton Sent Across
Border for Sale.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, April 11.--Important
dispatches received at the Navy De-
nartmept late this evening indicated
that the promised salute TO the Amer
icsn flag had not been fired. and gave
rise 10 the fear that some sort of i'm
passe had been reached. although be-
yond stating that there was as yet
nothing decisive they were not explicit.
In the light of the latest information it
is evident that the seizure Of the Amer
Ican marines by Federal troops cannot
vet be regarded as a closed incident.
President Wilson has approved the
action of Rear Admiral Mayo in de-
manding an apology and salute OF
twenty-one guns to the American flag
in reparation for the affront 10 the
United States by the detention Of
American marines who went into Tam
pico. Mexico. to get gasolene.
Significant as was this action, it was
BY no means the only important de-
veopment here in the Mexican situa-
tion. which moves day by day to more
and more perplexing condition. The
other disclosure of moment was that
Spain has returned 10 its grievance
over the maltreatment of Spanish sub
fects in Mexico. and made further and
emphatic representations TO the state
Department in the matter.
The approval of Admiral Mayo's ac-
ton by President Wilson was most op-
perfume. as neither Secretary Bryan
nor Secretary Daniels was disposed to
support the admiral in the demand for
a salute, since President Huerta had
apologized. The President was fuily
informed Of the incident By the Secre-
tsry Of State last night. Early to-day
there came telegram to Secretary
Bryan n which the President approved
the action taken by the American naval
officer. 1t is believed therefore. thot
The salute will be required.
The apology has already been made
By President Huerta in Mexico City,
and there is now going on a Mexican
investigation TO determine responsible
ity in the matter, with a view to pun
isnment Of those guilty of the offence.
Salute Not Yet Reported.
Admiral Mayos demand was that the
salute should be fired by 6 o'clock last
night. Whether or not it has been
complied with the Navy Department,
50 il was officially stated this after
noon. does not know. Mr.. Daniels
said that in view Of the apology which
was 50 promptly forthcoming, Admiral
Mayo, who is an officer of high ability
and diplomat, would probably not re-
quire the Alute Of the flag within the
time originally set, but would wait un-
III further investigation of the Incl
dent had been made.
II was declared at the Navy Depart
ment this afternoon that nothing had
been received from Tampico since 6
o'clock last night. This is considered
singular, as scarcely a day has passed
until now without a message from that
port There is no doubt that a great
deal Of information concerning the
continued on fourth page third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WANTS WILSON IMPEACHED
Chicagoan Suing Woman-She
Will Appeal to Glynn.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Minneapolis. April 11.-Alleging that
President Wilson's actions warrant I'M
parchment, p. V. Collins, of this city
has called on Congress to take action
against the President for his stand
in the Colombian treaty question.
Collins is publisher and editor OF
THE Northwestern Agriculturalist'
published here. In an editorial for MS
next publication the editor says that
the to5,00O,000 payment to Colombia Tor
the canal Zone constitutes high trea-
son. He has sent copies of his request
to Moses z. Clapp and A. J. Gronna
and other members Of Congress. de-
nl4nd,ng that they act on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
FOSTER FOR C. C. N. T.?
Rumor Says Head of Reed Col.
lege May Succeed Finley.

Portland, Ore. April 11.-President
w. T. Foster of Reed College has been
offered the presidency of one OF the
most important universities on the At
lantic coast. and is likely to accept.
IT is thought the offer comes from
the College of the City Of New York,
the presidency Of which has been va
cant since Dr. John H. Finley left it
to become head of the State Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Make No Comment on JUS
tice Goff's Decision as
They Prepare for Death.
SEDER FEAST
STRENGTHENS THREE
q" efty Louie" Father Sees Son
in the Suit He Will Wear to
Electric Chair Tomorrow.

Word OF Justice COTS refusal TO
grant a new trial was conveyed to the
four doomed gunner in Sing Sing
prison late last evening by Warden
CLANCY. They received the news stole
ally. None of the four exhibited the
slightest trace Of emotion.
AS Warden Clancy and Principal
Keeper McInerney hurried to the
death house the four men got up and
pressed eagerly against their cell
doors.
Boys" said Mr.. Clancy I'm sorry
I bring you bad news again"
I'VE can read it in your face" "Gyp''
said. but go ahead. Tell us.
I've just had a message from New
York" the warden said. 1T is mes
sage that will be sad for all of you.
In fact, Justice Goff has denied your
motion for a new trial.
Many eager questions followed.
Was it genuine? Is there any doubt
about it? Has it been verified? May
be it is a mistake" "Dago Frank said.
There was silence for few moments,
then one of the men asked:
Does Justice Golf give his reason .:
No" said Clancy. I'VE will not
know in detail until tomorrow. He
denied the motion, that is all can tell
you"
Whitley Lewis" was the first Of the
doomed men to speak more than few
words He said
What can you think of judge in
a case on which the lives Of four men
depend, when minutes mean as much
as days in other cases. using most of
his time to talk about a threatening
letter, and putting witnesses on the
stand about it? No criminal case
would ever be ended if judges even
started to investigate the letters re-
ceived."
Again we ask the Governor in all
fairness" Lefty Louie" spoke up, Ito
grant a reprieve pending the trial Of
Becker, when the truth will come out.
All but 'Dago Frank" subscribed to
( this He had nothing 10 say. Then the
Warden told them that he had me.
sage from Charles G. F. Wahle, their
attorney. saying that he was going to
Albany to-day to make one more plea
to Glynn.
May God speed him. one Of the
men said.
All the men became silent and Clancy
withdrew
Jacob Rosenberg. the aged father OF
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg. called at Sing
Sing shortly after noon yesterday to
visit his son. but he was told he could
not go to the death house With q
breaking voice, the old man asked the
reason. protesting that the relatives of
the others had been allowed in, and
asked why he should be barred out.
But he received only embarrassed
answers. and was put off. He remained
in the wardens office, begging for one
more chance to see his boy. and finally
after some delay he was taken to his
sons cell. There disheartening shock
awaited him. His son greeted him
dressed in the black death suit" in
which he will go to his death Monday
morning.
Dressed for Execution.
In keeping with prison custom, the
condemned men were led from their
cells and given a bath In the special
bath room In the death house.
While this was going on their cells
we're stripped bare Of their contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
LAWYER CUTS THROAT
Mystery in Effort OF Edward
Palmer to End Life.

Edward Palmer. a lawyer, living at
s53 West l2lst st. cut his throat with a
razor last night in a private sanatorium
at 80 West Goth st. He was taken 20 the
polycinlc Hospital under arrcs, for at
tempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
GENERAL.

wilson Insists on Flag Selute..f-.:'
Wilson once Scored Congress. ........
70 Hear Tolls Repeal Champions >
Lronomy' Again Fires the House. >
Hicksrshsm Decrles fDyestigauons q
Toft Working Against Recall ... .'.. IL