davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

who can write a play such as the one
| have the honor to apepar in. DO
come to see me. You will be more
than welcome"
And Sarden came.
He had a battle with himself be-
fore he came. But he had sat in a
back stall of the theater on that
opening night and he had seen a
woman whom he thought the most
beautiful woman in the world. He
had heard her speak the lines of his
little treasure work as he had be-
lieved no living being could speak
them
Her note was crumpled roughly in
his hand as he paced up and down his
picturesque little villa overlooking
the broad Hudson from the cliffs.
He had been practically a recluse
there for fifteen years. There he had
labored among his books and his pic
lures, drawing nourishment from the
beautiful like bee driven from the
hive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Federal Grand Jury
Resumes Busy Grind

The Federal Grand Jury had an
other hard days work before IL We'd
nesday. when it convened for the third
days session A dozen indictments
were returned Tuesday.
f. S. Inge was indicted on the
charge of impersonating postoffice
inspector and obtaining money under
these pretenses. Indictments were
returned against Phil Archibald, alias
A. l.. Thomas, and Ray Oredmore,
alias Dan PredmoIe. on the, charge of
robbing the postofiice at Rex, Ga:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Board to Dispose of
Crane Police Charges

A thorough investigation of the
charges Of Sam c. Crane against
Dolph Brannen and Tom Bayne, po-
lice headquarters turkeys will be
made by a committee of the Police
Board. The charges were referred
back TO this committee Tuesday
night
Mayor Woodward insisted that the
charges be heard in complete form.
He was supported by other members
of the board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
G. M. Walker Here to
Boost His Candidacy

Clifford NJ. Walker, of Monroe, Ga,
who at present is the only candidate
for the Attorney Generalship to succeed
T. S Fielder. returned to his home We'd
nesday, following a visit here in the
interests of his candidacy.
Judge j. r. Pottle has been men
toned as a possible opponent of Mr.
Walker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
"A SPOILED LIFE"
CHAPTER |

NT1AF En- 7.
The Road to Everywhere" struck
the fashionable audiences of New
York with something like the sur
prise dollhouse rose might feel when
touched with woodland dew.
1t was drama of youth--a pic
ture of young love. In its glow. its
glamour and enthusiasm, it seemed to
have been written by some preco-
cious boy of 1S-a boy in love. But
there were in it sudden pitfalls of
truth with which, of course, love has
nothing to do and unexpected heights
of view over the concourse of all life
that made one certain it was not the
work of any boy.
The first night audience received it
with volcanic applause. There was
magic in the simple and yet subtle
picture of the love moment in the
breast of youth. Amid the depress-
ingly instructive vice plays of a
heavy season, it was refreshing,
stimulating, sweet.
But who wrote it-Miss Wierum,
who DID write it? You ought to
tell us; it's your duty. He should
have credit for so fine a thing" said
one Of the newspaper critics who
Joined the congratulatory crowd in
after the performance.
But / know as little as YOU" she
answered with obvious frankness as
the call boy gave the twentieth mas
sive bouquet into her hands. Il only
know that his name is Harold Sar-
den and that our managers are
pledged not to tell any more than
that"
And you mean he wasn't here to-
night to see this wonderful success of
his first play-this triumph of his
art?"
II do not know" said Hilda Vie
rum.
She hoped he had been.
She had played that night as never
she had tried to play before. The
simple beauty of the youthful play,
with its strange background of under
standing and experience, had capti-
waited her and compelled her highest
art She hoped he had been there IT
the man who wrote it. Perhaps a lit
tie of gratitude for the personal tri-
umph she had achieved in the leading
role augmented the hope, but she was
sincerely, deeply interested in the au-
thor of The Road to Everywhere"
AS she rode home in her limOu-
sine, that would carry only half the
flowers which had been lavished upon
her during the glorious night, she
thought of the man of mystery
I'm going to do it," she said TO
herself, determinedly. as she looked
in her mirror in the brightly lighted
boudoir of her apartment. Pm go
ing to write to him. He MUST get
his mail through the office. I'm go
ing to do it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Magnifying
Misery Into Joy
Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers and
Appetiteless People May Quickly
Find Relief in Stuart's
DYSPEPSIA Tablets.

When a stomach sufferer gets relief
he is one OF the happiest of human
beings and he looks back at his old
self with a distinct feeling of horror
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets quickly
readjust the out-of proportion stomach
and digestive machinery and bring JOY
of life and love for food to the man
or woman who will use them after
each meal for a short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FUN IN A WHIRL BY
MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES
AT BONITA THEATER

Harry Rogers Mardi Gras Beau
ties are everything that the title
implies. and there is fun and
laughter every minute of the act
at the Bonita Theater this week.
This splendid musical comedy
company has added to the reputa-
tion of the already most popular
little theater in Atlanta, and bears
out the promise of Manager George
Campbell that nothing but the
BEST will be seen in his house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
"Hully gee, Used to Feel Just Like
That EelloM.u

The action OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets Is a purely natural one When
taken they enter the stomach just like
food. They mix with the juices Of the
mouth. Then they enter into and cor
rectly build up or dilNte the juices Of
the stomach, go into the intestines
and there when the nourishment from
food is taken into the system so fol-
lows the ingredients Of these wonder
full tablets
They correct the faults of the blood
and thus al the next meal the body is
better able to produce a stronger and
more normal digestive juice.
A short use of these tablets viii re-
establish your digestion, stop gastrits.
heartburn indigestion foul breath. ca
tarrh Of the stomach and do away
with dangerous stomach ulcers and
many other unbearable conditions.
Go to your druggist to-day and be-
gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet habit
j is the habit Of health and appetite
Learn how to yearn. for food, not how
Ia spurn ~.
Obtain box from any druggist ~
price. 80 cents Sold wherever you can
find drug store.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
cAAPTER V.

Their welded life was blissful un-
til the new play came forward. Not
Sarden's new play, which was not yet
ready. but another in which Hilda was
to be the star.
She noticed an abrupt change in
her husbands attitude After the
second rehearsal, which he attended,
he was morose, silent
"The young man who plays the role
of Beranio,' said Sarden, the leading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHAPTER ~.

They were consulting about anoth-
er drama that Sarden was at work
upon Hilda was scolding him pretti-
~ about his lack of knowledge con-
corning women's dress.
You always want them plain
plain-PLAIN," she ieered. You can't
have all of them plain There have
to he a few with sense enough to
wear something nice"
81 think they are nicer when they
are plain" he retorted.
Her ripple of laughter was stop
ped. almost Choked by his strong
arms His arms were about her. His
lips were pressed against hers He
kissed her again and again. madly,
desperately, as if he understood his
last happiness in life had been cast
away on the winds of his sudden i'm
pulse.
Bewildered. angry, she saw him
rush from the room,
Sarden returned to the little villa
on the Jersey cliff. He was ashamed
and crushed. He knew he had been
a fool ever to venture from his re-
treat-ever to risk the life of other
men-the love Of women.
The door opened softly
"Hilda!"
He arose, shaking like a leaf
Harold you-you would rather
live here" she asked, her voice
breaking.
1T is the only fit place for a cow
ard like me-"
Il came-to ask you--to come
back" she whispered.
And you would-you would
marry me-"
Must a woman propose to a MANI
she asked, archly, but there were
tears in her eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HIGHWAY SECTION FINISHED

COLUMBUS, March 11.--Six miles
of the highway between Columbus
and Warm Springs, where the road
connects with one already established
in Atlanta, has been completed be-
tween Waverly Hall and Oak Noun
tain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Delta Tau Delegates
To Make Report Here

A report from the delegates who at
tended the joint sessions of the South
ern and Eastern divisions of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity at Washington,
d. C.. recently will be the feature of the
regular monthly dinner Wednesday
night of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter.
The dinner will be given in the ma
hogany room of the Ansley Hotel. A
business meeting also will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
A spoiled life NEWEST
PATHE THRILLER; READ
HERE, SEE|T IN MOVIES

The Georgian today presents the dramatic story of graphic
moving picture to be presented the Alamo Theaer Thurs
day The picture, of the famous Pahe films entitled
Spoiled Life and the story published here special arrange
of The Georgian and Sunday with Pahe Fres
Read it here and see it later in the movies:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

man, suppose you call him-who Is
he?"
Mr.. Dimont-Bertrand Dimont,
she said.
Il don't like him"
What difference does it make?'
she hared, scornfully, whether you
like him or not ! am engaged to
play my role. He is part of the
scenery"
That is just what he is not. He is
in love with you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

She flashed from the room.
For the first time, at the perform
ance that night she realized that Dr.
mont's love making was really more
than the artifice of the stage, For the
first time she did not mind whether II
was or not. Tall and stalwart ana
gentle, he had been ever the gentle
man in her presence. II he had wor-
shipped, he had worshipped from
afar, and held his idol holy She was
astonished, however, when he APP
peared at her dressing room door.
Il want to speak to YOU he SAID.
Your husband called at my rooms
to-day, He threatened me. He SAID
was in love with you. ! wanted TO
tell you that he was right am.
have no pity for him any longer He
is a cur
He banged the door and was gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Sarden sat alone in a box and
watched the fiftieth performance OF
the new successful play.
The beautiful love scenes brought
torture to his heart
1T is not art; it is love- he MUIR
INJURED.
He left the box. He fingered out
side a few minutes, but went home
At the matinee next afternoon ne
was again present This time ne
waited at the theater door for d.
mont. He hid behind pillar. From
time to time he took from his pocket
something bright and cleaning.
Dimont stepped out. Sarden sprang
behind him. The thing in his hand
cleaned anew, but he did not fire lie
turned back and faced the wall SUD
den realization of everything came to
him
At home he paced the foor LOT
hours alone in his study,
Hilda did not return.
! He hurried out and returned again.
A shot rang through the silent
house at IL o'clock-iust as Hilda and
Dimont were bowling together to the
final curtain call
The servants found Harold Sarden
dead under his writing table.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. l decided to give Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the 'SanativeW Wash. Il have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. 1 s
 eff these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. ',- Mrs SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana
 , Lydia E. Pihkham' s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn Mass, seem to prove this fact ,..,.s,,s
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia-E. PinKham'SVeget ble Compound will yOu,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. for ad- vice.. Your letter wfllrle opened, read and answered; bY. a womans and held in strict confidence.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

finished in a flat "cravat" bow. At the front there is a full bow with hanging ends, of baby ribbon termi- hating the length that, is threaded through the lace5 This serves the purpose of drawing the bodice at the top to adjust it to the, figure.
 With the thin biouses and gowns for summer, which are more diapha- nous than ever, the ribbon under bodice. is a necessity, or one similar to it of silk or combination of mar row ribbon and lace insertion.
 A pretty rosette bow with two hang ing. ends, centered with smaller rosette of baby ribbon, is shown at the right. It serves the same pur- poses as the bow already described, and is to be transferred from one garment to another. Ribbons from one and a half to two inches in width, soft and highly lustrous, are to be chosen for these bows.
 Considering their small cost they are the most effective and satisfactory. of dress accessories. They make the most elegant and welcome of gifts to women friends and they last, even with frequent wear. a long time.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

IF ANY one thing demonstrates how forceful the appeal of the purely decorative in apparel is, as compared to the simply useful, it is the increas- ing demand for lingerie ribbons. Rib bon ornaments for decorating under. muslins, and garments made wholly. or in part of ribbon, have ceased to be called novelties, they are regular stock in trade:
 The designer of lingerie must give fully as much time to it's decorative features as to cut and materials, and she has taken unto herself ribbons that they may help out in the play of imagination which is expressed in decoration rather than in design. These ideas have captivated women they allow them to indulge the femi- nine love of luxury at small cost.
 Three of the newest ribbon pieces are pictured here. There is an ad- unstable ornament made of satin rib bon an inch and a half wide. It con- sists of a small bow with three hang ing ends and one short end spring ing from four short loops Small daisies made of baby ribbon, and mill linery stamens, are set in the loop. and on two of the ends.
 Ornaments of this kind are provided with little safety pins so that they gan be transferred from one garment to another, and they are, made up in any light color the wearer may fancy, with yellow almost as popular as blue and pink.
 An under bodice Cor corset cover) s made of very wide messaline rib bon trimmed with lace It is plaited Into tape at the bottom and fastens over the shoulders with ribbon ties
Williams news., 1914-04-23

At the right of the picture the smartest of Sports" hats is made with a bright green crown and black and white brim. A gay Roman sash in strong brilliant colors is laid about the hat and held in place by straps made O. material like that in the crown. For golfng, motoring, or any other out-of-dcors pastime, it is a marvel of beauty and convenience.
 ,. At the top there is a hat made of a strong blue silk fiber braid for the street or general outdoor wear. At the right side spray of grayish green grass springs from the brim edge, to which it is bound with a narrow velvet ribbon in dark blue with a pin-stripe in white at the edge.
 One must imagine the color schemes in these hats to appreciate how good looking they are. There is no way of describing the texture unless one com pares it to close-made Irish lace crochet. Like the best hats for men it is named for it's inventor and called the Kinnard hat after the American lady who created it. It is essentially an elegant hat and cannot be made cheaply. which is point greatly in it's favor in the estimation of the smart set. But it's strong appeal. next to good looks, is from a sanitary stand point and in the matter of conve- nience. It allows a free circulation of air through the interstices in the shape, and is pliable. enough to be bent in any shape desired.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
OppyriQht lels by w. e. Chapman in the United
 States and Great Britain.
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the continent of North America had been isolated from the rest of the world by the use of Z-rays. won derful invention of Hannibal Prudent The invention had saved the country from foreign invasion. and the continent had been united under one government century peace and prosperity reigned in this part of the world The story opens with President Prudent critically ill- His death is hastened by the receipt of g. message from Count von Werdenstein of Germany that he has at last succeeded In penetrating the rays. Dying. he warns his daughter Astra that this means a for etgn invasion. He tells her to hurry to fhe Island of Cirynith. but dies before he can tell the location of the place. Astra fs nominated for the presidency by the continental party. Napoleon Edison calls on Astra, informs her that he was pu- pill of her fathers and promises to help her. He gives her a ring made of new ny discovered substance which. hs says, will solve the problem of flying.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

\ NEW kind of hat, which might be "A called an aristocrat in millinery if there were no other way of describ- ing it, has been brought out in this country. It has already won the dis tinction of being imported by the French and English from America. This reverses, the usual order of things and may mark the breaking of the first wave in turning, tide.
 Three examples of hats made in this new way and designed for motor ing and for outdoor sports are pie tured here. The bodies of these hats are made of silk fibre or specially pre- pared millinery braids or chenille or yarns. There is no supporting frame of wire or buckram. The materials used are manufactured with tiny wire. core and the hat woven of them needs no other support. It is as pli- able as a fine Panama and can be ad- justed in any way the wearer likes.
 It is possible to turn the brims up from the face or down over the eyes and the hat rarely, needs pin to fas- ten it.. 5
 The auto hat shown is made. of yarn in a light leather brown It is trimmed with tubing crocheted of heavier yarn to match and provided with a handsome chiffon motor veil in the same color. This veil is cleverly ad- justed over the hat, passing through short slits at each side, which are made in the brim atsthe base of the crown. The veil may be pulled down over the face when wanted.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

that old art center He selected a promising hotel and was soon settled for the night.
 Upon his inquiry for the quickest route to Berlin the Aero-Electric Line was suggested. It made the trip in six hours. "lt is quite ingenious" thought the chevalier. Four tremen- dous cigar-shaped aluminium balloons were attached to each other; the whole aerial train was at least 500 yards long. The first and the last bal looms had very high powered dynamos, and both were connected with some in- genious device to the rail that was supported on tall iron columns.
 Not bad idea" thought the chev- alier as he mounted the Aero-Electro the next morning. "It is in some way similar to the old electric car system; they economize on the rails and the roadbed, but let me see-the gas? Yes. it pays. after all, and it Is quicker"
Williams news., 1914-04-23
HEAD BEGAN TO TESTER

P. O. Box 55, Greenville, Cal-Last fall my baby boy, two and half years old, fell and hit the back of his head on the door-casing, cutting quite gash. ]. thought it would heal right away, so when I picked him up and washed his head put some on 1t and he soon was playing again. The next morning there was scab over 1t, but after a few days it began to fester and other sores came near 1t They commenced at his neck and gradually spread to the top of his head. The eruption was like ulcerat- ed pimples and itched and irritated him awfully, especially at night, when he would scratch and dig his head. had hard work to keep him from scratching them. His hair fell out where the sores were thickest.
 The sores looked red and mattered. l had all his hair cut close to his head so could get the Cuticura Ointment on well night and morning and I washed his head well with the Cuti- cura Soap. After few applications night and morning the itching stopped and no more new sores came In two weeks it was healed nicely and in three weeks he was cured and there is not even scar on his head" (Signed) Mrs. A. B. Wolters. Dec: IT, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment cold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura; Dept. L, Boston. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
To Cleanse VeiIs.

An excellent way to wash chiffon veils, says the New Haven Journal Courier, is to put them in large pre- serve jar with lid. Hot soap suds made eby dissolving good soap in boiling water should cover the veil in the jar by several inches Adjust the lid ard shake until all the dirt is re. moved from the chiffon, then rinse 1t thoroughly.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

I em g. le Weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de- pressed in spirits and became thin and
 pale with dull, heavy
 eyes. sI had six doc
Williams news., 1914-04-23

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invig- crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Reasons PhiIosophicaIIy

eff a man is not actually a lover, he likes to marry the woman who will cause him the least bother."-"Ths Decoy Duck" by Q Peax.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

Sometimes we would rather meet . man who would lend us dollar than lend us a hand.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

Won By He Courtesy. Why did she remarry her divorced husband?" , "She said she was sure he would not object if she should want another di- .yorce."
Williams news., 1914-04-23
MRS. WILLIAMS'
 LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
Williams news., 1914-04-23

What is bred in the bone shows up in the soup. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
$5O4, 900, 900 FOR WAR.
House Committee Plans Taxes on
Beer, Tea and Coffee

WAsHlNGToN, April 24.--Members OF
the Ways and Means Committee Of the
House already have begun consdera-
ton of possible sources for emergency
revenues to meet the expenses of the
Mexican campaign IL is the tentative de-
cision that special taxes shall be i'm
posed upon. beer, tea and coffee and that
the stamp tax adopted during the war
with Spain shall not be reenacted
Inquiries from the committee have
brought out the fact that there is now
already authority for making s40s. 00O,-
000 available. OF this amount s240. O0O.-
900 would come from reimbursements on
account OF the Panama Canal and the re-
maindcr from an authorization OF bonds
contained In the Payne-Aldrch tariff
law
II is calculated that tax OF 81 a
barrel on beer. would yield s65, 000, 900
annually. that an Internal tax OF 90 per
cent. on tea and coffee would yield s3l,-
000,, 900 annually. Thus $500, 600, 900
would he available for a year Of the war
Members of the committee do not believe
that the expense of the war would ex-
coed sl,000.000 "A day.
Repr, sentative Fitzgerald. chairman OF
the House Appropriation Committee. called
at the White House to-day and Informed
the President that the committee was
ready to act when he gave the word
The President made no request for the
present