davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME R R a a n sE 7a Century
right, 1al4, In ternatiOnL News Service,

ing. lie was up before breakfast
every day, promenading the deck with
her in the fresh salt air ] would
slide back my window and hear their
laughter as they passed, above the
throb Of the engines and the wash
Of the sea. Sometimes they would
look in upon me and joke, and Alma
would say
And how's Margaret Mary this
morning"
Our seats in the saloon had been
changed. Now we sat with Alma at
the captains table, and. though /
sorely missed the doctors racy talk
about Martin Conrad, ! was charmed
by Alma's bright wit and the fund Of
her personal anecdotes. She seemed
to know nearly everybody. My hus-
band knew everybody also, and their
conversation never tagged
Something of the wonderful and
worshipful feeling / had had for Alma
AT the Sacred Heart came back TO me,
and as for my husband it seemed to
me that | was seeing him for the first
time
He persuaded the captain to give
dance on our last night at sea, so the
awnings We're spread, the electric
lights were turned on, and the deck
Of the chip became a scene OF en-
Chantment.
NV husband and Anna led off He
danced beautifully. and she was
dressed to perfection. Not being a
dancer myself, | stood with the cap
tain in the darkness outside. looking
in on them in the bright and dazzling
circle while the moon rays were
sweeping the waters like a silver fan
and the little waves were beating the
ships side with friendly pats
wes almost happy. III my sim
plicity | was feeling grateful TO Alma
for having wrought this cXtraordi-
nary change, so that when, on our ar
rival at Port Said, my husband said
"Your friend Madame lier has
made no arrangements for her rooms
at Cairo-hadn't / better telegraph TO
our hotel, dear?" answered, Yes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

and wondered why he had asked me.
Our hotel was an Oriental building,
situated on an island at the farther
side Of the Nile, Formerly the pal
ace of a dead Khedive, who had built
1t in honor Of the visit Of an Empress,
IT had vast reception han with a
great staircase.
There, with separated rooms, as in
London, we remained for three
months. was enthralled. Too young
and inexperienced to be conscious Of
the darker side Of the picture before
me. | found everything beautiful. !
was seeing fashionable life for the
first time, and It was enhancing.
Lovely and richly dressed ladies in
silk, velvet, lace and no limit Of jew
elry-the dark French women, the
blonde German women. the stately
English women, and the American
women, with their ncXuous grace.
And then the British soldiers in their
various uniforms, the semi Turks in
their red tarbooshes, and the diplo-
mats Of all nationalities-Ita Italian,
Austrian. French. German-whdt a
cosmopolitan world IL was. what a
meeting place Of all nations
Every hour had its interest, but
liked best the hour OF tea on the ter
race for that was the glorious hour OF
woman. when every condition invest
ed her Aress with added beauty and
her smile with greater charm.
Such blaze OF color in the sun
shine! Such sea OF muslin, flowers
ind feathers, Such lovely female
figures in diaphanous clouds OF tot
let's, delicate as Rossamer and varied
as the ColOrs or the rainbow They
were like living bouquet, as they sat
under the shade Of the verandah, with
the green lawns and the palm trees
In front, the red located orchestra be
hind. and the noiseless forms Of
swarthy Bedouins and Nubians NOV
ing to and fro.
Although I had been brought up in
such a different world altogether
could not help being carried away by
all this beauty Ny sense burgeoned
cut and my heart seemed to expand.
As for Alma and my husband, they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
To-DAY'S INsTALLMENT.
Forty-four chsptsr-continued.

Forty fourth Chspter-Continued.
The third day out, on a bright and
quiet morning. we called at Malta,
and while my husband went ashore to
visit some friends in the garrison, |
sat on deck watching the life of the
little port and looking at the big war
ships anchored in the bay.
A Maltese woman came on board
10 sell souvenirs of the island, and
picking out of her tray a tiny twisted
thing in coral, asked what 1t was
That's charm, my lady" said the
woman.
"A charm for what"
ITO make my lsdy's husband love
her"
l felt my face becoming crimson
but my heart was sore, so in my sim
plicity I bought the charm, and was
smuggling It into my bag when ! be-
came aware that one Of my fellow
passengers, a lady, was looking down
at me.
She was tall, singularly hand
some woman, fashionably and TAI
though on shipboard) almost sumptu-
ously dressed a look in her race was
haunting me with a memory L couiu
not fix when she stopped and said
AREN'T YOU Mary O'Neill?'
The voice completed the identifioa-
tion. and I knew who it was 1t was
Alma Lier.
She was now about seVeh-ahu-
twenty and in the prime OF her young
womanhood Her beautiful auburn
bair Iay low over her broad forehead,
almost descending to her long sable
coIorrd eyebrows Her cheeks were
very white (rather beyond the white
ness of nature. | thoughO, and her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mac S Proof.

wa. 1ae and Donald were having a great
'.s.'4en- hole golf match. They both
..''' Wy a hrst-rate styel, but when it
-5' No raFing the next stroke Donald
az unable 10 ind his ball
'' lost ban meant a lost hole.
.- '''. came over to Donald and Joined
-1 'aa search
quarter Of an hour had been
Na. suggested that they should
aa 90 which Donald, who did
.s.a 10 throw a mole away il he
.H W. would not agree.
seconds l4ter, however, he
+, '-. TITS al right, Mac. Here it
''.ar'ai Mac '''' ''
r.. no. leein' MscTavish; see here
t.- "aId' said Mac. reproviugly, "I
Ie..e 'eein' I've had yere ball
' pocket FOR fifteen minutes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Rare and Refreshing.

faded with the continual rush aftes
pleasure and notoriety, the society
woman sent for her physician.
Doctor Pm sickening for some
thing" she said despairingly.
Nonsense
ron. but 1 am. Every night about
II o'clock l have such a horribly sleepy
feeling come over me. No matter
whether I'm at the opera, dinner party
or any function, it's as much as l can
do to keep awake at that hour"
My dear lady. think I can give
you a prescription that will cure you
OF that feeling for ever"
And the good woman went her way.
happy and contented. thinking joyously
OF the good times in store for her
This was the prescription that ar
rived later:
Bed from 10 at night till Z the next
morning. Repeat dose once in "a hours
II symptoms recur."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsTDE.

THERE were two guests in the
parlor at the home of I4ysander
John Appleton, both uncles Of
Daysey Mayme.
one sat on the very edge Of the
lounge. Nervous and apprehensive, he
looked as II all his life he had had no
more show than rabbit In snow time.
The other, fat and ponderous, over
flowed the largest chair in the room.
It is not necessary to name his proto-
type further than to say that a great
many fortunes have been made in
canning them.
II was the nervous mans turn. 4
little fiustered at being the center of
attention, he related, in a thin,
squeally voice:
THAT reminds me. Out in Califor-
MIA in the early days a certain man
took sick in a mining camp and died.
The boys decided to give him a funer
al by importing a hearse from the
next town.
THE procession was winding over
the hill; the hearse in front, with
lot of cowboys on bronchos and mules
IN the rear, when the team attached
to the hearse frightened, bolted and
ran away.
"A race! The mourners were quick
to see the opportunity, and. digging
their spurs In their mounts, started
up, overtadng the hearse team before
it reached the cemetery gates.
The miner to whom fell the task
Of acqualnting the widow back East
of her bereavement recounted the
mans illness and DEATH and the run
away. Wishing to assuage her grief,
he added: 1t will no doubt be a
comfort to you, madam, to learn that
the CORPSE WON"
The nervous man waited for laugh
ter, but there wasn't a ripple. After
a silence that seemed as mournful as
the tomb the big, ponderous and pom
pous man overfiowed his chair some
more, and, in voice that could have
been heard away off in tomorrow,
said:
Il am the pin who put the pin in
pinnacle"
Daysey Wayne gave a roar that
shook the chandelier. Then she tit
tered, and giggled, and rippled, and
choled and sputtered. and shook,
Then she began at the beginning,
and did 1t all again, while the nervous
man looked both frightened and dazed.
and the fat man looked complacent.
The pin in pinnacle she shrleked.
Was anything ever so funny"
Moral and also Explanation: The
man who told the first story was poor
kin, and the man who told the second
had dollar marks all over him. No
enc laughs at a poor kin's jokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
The Manicure
Lady
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

. - o,,aar
ltXIT ILFRED mas go -
wv notion in his heao tha'
w sonething terrible is go
~ o,.v" said tho
tE 20 AhpPer ~ Wv
Manicure Lady Ever since we I'D"
~. rpna earthquake shock he has
"'" ,ro,,,,d ths bonse read
.ng all the stories that ne c ai. ~
IN the library apouI sIeSo 80 ond
such as foods IlreS' T%i NV - ,i,,'t
political exposures ne say ~ So 80
qri,a sure that thls am .t 's 49,,
ming Of the end OF the motiu .7'naif
II have felt hlnd OF Iesry my ~ sci
ever since that shoeh' saIu tli e 70 80
Barber = Nouidn care hoi, m " Ia :"
one Of them skysccrapers IAN on ".g,
The way figure II, we are a.. u{ ti li3
kind az q break But anyway, =
business don't pick up oeloae lous'
ne are all likely TO staTVe oei1re anS
other disaster comes along lestei
day took in two bits all DAY iohs'
and was ashamed 10 pay car rare
home"
ANm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

seemed to belong to the scene OF
themselves. She would sit at one Of
the tea tables. swishing away the
buzzing flies with little whip OF
cord and cowries and making COM
ments on the crowd in soft under
tones which he alone seemed TO
catch Her vivid and searching eyes
with the constant suggestion OF
laughter, seemed to be picking out
absurdlties on every side and finding
nearly everybody funny.
She found me funny also Ny in
nocence and my convent bred ideas
were a constant subject Of jest with
her
What does our dear little Mar
garet Mary think OF that" she would
=. with a significant smile al sights
that seemed to be quite harmless.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TY-FIFTH CHAPTER.

TROM that hour forward my hus
band was a changed man. His
manner to me, so brusque be-
fore. became courteous, kind, almost
affectionate Every morning he would
knock at the door OF my siateroom TO
ask if had slept well, or If the move
ment OF the steamer had disturbed
me.
His manner 10 Alma vas charm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TELL THE TRUTH.

bear Miss Fairfax:
am twenty three years of age
aid about two years ago became
engaged to a young man the same
aee About one year ago we were
married ! stiIl continuing to work
p the office where l am employed,
m,t not mentioning the fact that |
Was married Nobody suspects the
truth, hut lately they have been
constantly teasing me-saying that
vas married and ashamed to ad-
1i it, or remarldng about my long
engagement As this annoys me
2ef' much would you advise me
tq leave A B,
i5' made a mistake in concealine
your marriage thus giving the impress
S'a Mat you are ashamed.
Ta them all ahout II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
If SURE OF HIS LOVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
a'a q Young lady nineteen years
'' age and in love with my en-
hoyer He has professed his love
Zen me but fear he has too high
position and is too wealthy for me.
's j have always had to work for
. wing Would it be proper to
marry him? B.
Wow love each other, yes. You will
az "' trouble educating yourself to
.''' your greater responsibilities. But,
GEAR q profession of love" is not
q" "N'r Of marriage. Be very sure you
mo" Just what he means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Copyright, 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Cop, right
1918. by ]. B. Lippincott Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

viii be justified In saying 81 told you
So" AR. Bush has had much eN-
perionco in writing up mines. and the
many mines around LordsburR will
receive much better attention In the
future than they have in the past.
For twcnty-scvcu years and four
weeks ] have published the Liberal
Early Boa the game ! had partners.
but never uguin. 1 have had "a pleas
amt time of a. ! have made many
friends who have bopus good and kind
60 me / have made a few enemies,
OF whom I am proud. ! have kofked
Ions. with few vacations, the most
Important being to go 10 "a hospital
and have my leg "a on. To- got rid OF
the tuberculosis barilli. which had
settled in my kncC-und am tired. I
am going To- enjoy a. winter vacation
100 southern California. and have no
plans beyond that A. ! said in the
p|egiuuing. eco I SAY al the end-good-
byc. Don u. kEDZlE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
WILL TEST RIGHTS
OF SELECTION IN
j. s. COURT
State Land Commissioner,
Back from Washington Con-
ference, Says Department Is
Willing to Test Matter.

santa be, y. a., Dec 1f-Statc
Land commissioner RoLert y. ErNien
returned today from Washington,
whore with n J. McGulnuess and A..
u. Reuehan he has appeared before
the interior department with regard
90 the right of the state tp select
lands designated as mineral lands
under the state hand grant acts and
which right the United states band
office has contested. The question
was argued before Assistant Sccrc-
tary 4. 4. Jones. and the principal
point was with reeurd TO how a test
might be secured, the interior de-
partmeut heretofore having held the
department 10 be- final authority n
the matter The secretary. Mr. Err
Wien says. ms now consented 90 a
test ease which will be brought at
once In the United States court here,
result is of great Importance.
since on u rests the states right 10
make very valuable land selections
now pending and hello yp boy the de-
paftmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

by the
- second riddle.

T
7 AVIS PASSED by The last legis-
iatIyc assembly Cost Sew Mexico
l. tax payers $50 each. according 60
star istlciau. This, DO should be un-
derstpod Is production Cost. only. ana
has nothing whatever Co do with
maintenance.
THE MAINTENANCE cost has not
,et been determined. estimated or
even gI,sscd a.
d
ASIDE. from the fact tina all are
declared Unconstitutional Arizonas
D-oGsti,utional amendments seem TO
uc all right.
THE MAJORITY iu Arizona seem
90 bc the only people on earth who
approve OF said laws.
3
STILL this Is "a Democracy and
tl- majority rules
u
Tile Snow
The snow
The bcaut.ful
snow
oh. how
1t makes ...... .. 81.
The coal
Bills grow'
o
OUR NAVY has some fine cir guns
anyway.
AN ONO man vas shot las week
when mistaken 5y 20 nelghbor for a
skunk. At least this was the ON
ISOLATION furnished by the neighbar Ia
the widow and the sheriff.
o
1T Is instructive 60 lt. the dead
down easy.
d
GERMANS. BE- is said. have aooi-
iehed Irish stew from rctatran;s
War. after aH. has it's compcnsattOas.
q
THE CHICAGO -clairyoyant sans
arc now thoroughly able 10 predict
their IS future
a KNOWING Is year old Kansas
CITY SON killed his father laFt week
because father won the affection OF
the -o-'s ~fiyorlte widow son said
father was setting childish.
.
ADMITTING that the United states
is con the side Of Humanity la the
European war. the Fort Sumner Re
slcw wants a. know which side.
o.
THE FRENCH national del. ledger
Oils ten freight ears and weighs 500
600 pounds This is dead weight
The live wcight of tIc ledger makes
the load Atlas p3eocd look Ike "a
lunch box ia panic times.
f.
\ Remnant.
About all hat Is leit of b blue
Danube b. the waltz priuser O.
M.l Stockman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
Aires Jailed for
Thirty Days on
One Charge
Hold-up Case Continued, and
Another Accusation Also
Set Over. Identification by
Woman Weakens.

Frank Aires accused OF holding
up Mrs barbara Dasuli iu her hus-
bands store in San Jose, and Of hay-
ing in his possession two sets OF
stolen harnes WIS arraigned before
Juice OF the Peace ". " Mcclellan
this afternoon.
Mrs CaHuli, Who identified Aires
the day after Tho hold-up, was not
30 positive in her Identification this
afternoon, and che hoid-up ease WINS
continued. Identification OF ono OF
the sets of harness. however. was
rockribbed and unshakeahle. and the
prisoner was given thirty days En- Sail
0n that count
The other harness 3 was con
tinusd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
An Infant Industry


The rabbit crop iu this part OF the
state is unusually good this yehr and
the market appear 90 Doe unlimited.
Local shippers are paying the usual
price. i've cents each, for the bun
Mics, and an inquit shows that SOME
thing ovcr SOC % day are bcing
shipped from Port sumner. This
side line industry viii continue until
the FIRST Of March. nd from fo.o00
60 10000 win probably be- shipped
from this point, bgHsing the hunters
over $1,000 The shippers are not
telling what they rsf out of the BUSH
ness.
Fort sumner is only "a unit In the
Industry There are hundreds at
places in eastern Nrw Mexico that
ship more rabbits than we do and in
the aggregate the ururcs would be
.stupendous.
Take Mclrose. for Instance. That
towns publicity Truthful James esti-
mates that a million rabbits will De
SHIPPED nom thai point during the
scason CottontuIIs minus trim
mings. weigh a lttle over "a pound
each. This meau % carloads of
over 10000 pound fu the car, eight
cars "a month or fNo cars a week
They are an shipp,d by express. and
whit are picked up az other towns
along the CUTOFF would nh an \
press car every uHs and force the
messenger TO its iuaf with the sur
plus.
The shipment % Go million rahits
from Melrosc would bring E5U.OO0 40
the pitec during a., season.
II the million rabbits were an shot
o. rabbit for each cartridge. the cart
ridge weighing about two ounces. or
~lN ten rabbits To- ,Iah pound uf am
munition, 20 get . million rabbits
would require "a hundred thousand
pounds of cartridge making a nice
little item OF retail. business Tor the
local dealers.
But some of the hunters use dogs
20 get rabbits. which anords another
chance 10 use the mathematics we
learned ia the DAYS OF DaytAlIs
arithuctic. Assumiug that each rab-
bit secured BY "a dos required "A chase
Of quarter of "a mile. the dog max
ing the run every time without stop
ping FOR any reason ID dog Co catch a
million rabbits wuHid have TO run
100000 miles. a distance equal 10 six
trips around the earth.
southeastern New Mexico is a
greut country for rabbits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

paicd in bl the sixth. sixteenth and
Twcwieth nfutry. 20 squadron ot
the Fifteenth cavalry. one battalion
OF the sixth field artillery and COM
pany I signal CORPS
out on the prairie near El Paso.
these forces attacked toe enemy. sup
posed 10 consist OF fwo rcgimeuts of
Infantry and two hattalions " field
artillery. But the position OF this
force was outlined by "a areat Num-
bcr OF targets. more than 500 sil-
houa,tc figures. representing soldiers
AMI electrically controlled, which re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

building already under construction.
HR
Elisio Baca, agcd AZ ycars. shot
himself through fhc stomach ucor
Row Mora county last week, while
playing with a rinc lie was taScn 10
the hospital at Tu,umCari where liz
tie hope is offered Tor he recovery.
-
G. r. Brown OF ~ucurro has bought
the Illinois ana suiulUei claims In
the Kingston dlstr.ot for "a considera-
ton OF $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
DopKedzie's Farewell


tFrolu The Lorlsourg LiberatD
fato cold thc Liberal ID Faris v
VINO wiz at once take charge
nl hl subscription accounts go
tu h.u and ali advertising accounts
f.um December ist. Mr. Bush s. an
nnr need newspaper nan youne
fIf of vitality. "a pusheT. has two
good ltes nnd is able o. act around
ruunfrt AS n we'll known i pos
$3.50 uouo Of these qualifications.
fhfF are 600 needed 90 get out q good
paper end the people of Lords
hnfg mos expect 90 see "a much better
lDeal paper in the future than h has
been u the past pf an ms friends
aFk that thcy extend 20 Mr. Bush
go the colrtcsies possible, as a favor
lo enc 20 those wha are noi my
friends = would sar " they extend
ali ceurtfsies possible 90 M hush
thai be ain ga oHt 90 much better
a local paper than / ala, and they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEATOOARKEN HAIR
She Mined sulphur With u ca RE-
store Color. Gloss. Thickness.

Common garden sage hrcwed into
"a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. strcaScd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
ur.ant, remove every bit of dandrun.
stop scalp itching and falling hair
just q few applications VIII prove a
revelation II your hair is fading. gray
or dry. scraggly aud Thin MiNlng the
SAKE Tea and sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. IN easier
way rs 60 get the rcady-to-uso tonic,
costing about 90 cents a large bottle
at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's
sage ana sulphur HAIR Remedy,
thus avoiding e. lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Is
not sinful, we am desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. rs d%arkening your hair with
Wyeth's sage aud sulphur eco one
can tell. because % does 1t $50 natur-
ally, So evenly. Nou just dampen a
sponge cor soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking u
small strand az "a time boy morning
an gray hairs have disappeared, and.
after another application cor two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft uad |luXuriarl
d. DolAn4.o~r - oil nnllg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
nEGAnDING DR. nEEps ortIn.

The Herald OF Che Well Country.
IN response u DR.. j. c.. Reeds ofiar
ia the Evening Herald. suggests a
much easier way 10 settle the qucs-
tion al issue strictly on lis merits. n
Or. Reed viii only send to The Her
aid OF the Wen Country. through the
United states mail a copy OF the adj
vertising sheet De- has issued. upon
which D. contained the pictures,
NAMES and addresses of .persous
whom Or Reed claims his treatment
has cured, the way will bc paved for
an impartial investigation ia which
there can be- 300 charge OF bias. ~
the claims OF DR. Reed and his assoc
clatcs are fuuud 90 be based upon
facts. the postal au, horitics viii mako
10 known. II the claims are not
based upon facts thr postal author
tiles would. no doubt. take some ao-
tion. n Dr. Reed has faith in his
treatment and the printed claims he
makes for 10. ho gauno easily explain
any evasion Of this simple request Ia
send his literature through the mails.
THE HERALD OF THE WELL
COUNTRY.
Bg r. W. WILEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Game Warden de naca protests
against the present killing OF doves
which he terms a "disgraCcfui
slaughter While he rs not specific
he intimated that, a more rigid
closed season for protection of the
birds should be pi ovided. The game
warden also wants a closed season
on bear. which he declares otherwise
will become extinct.