davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T GIVE UP so MUCH

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young lady 10 years ols
and have ben keeping COMPANY
with young man two month,
my senior. He comes to see ma
twice a week, but won't take mo
to any dances or shows. He saws
they are not decent. He loves me
as he, has told me so, and love
him. Please advise me what 10
do, as ] am considered good
dancer and surely would like to 20
with him. MARY.
There are decent dances and show
that are both moral and entertain.
ing. Don't give up all amusemeny
because of his narrow minded ver
diets; you will have to give up mora
after you have married him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

give a public luncheon al one Of the
hotels. and though no women were 20
be present ~ the feed q few ladies
were to occupy seats in a gallery,
and I was 10 be one Of them.
l had played With my temptation
too long by this time TO shrink from
the dangerous axaltation which !
knew the occasion would cause 50
when the day came went TO the
fotcl in fever of pleasure and pride
The luncheon was nearly over, the
speeches We're about to begin, and
the ladies' gallery was buzzing like
q hive Of bees. when ! took my seat
in H. Two bright young American
women sitting JCXt To me were al
most as excited as myself. and look
ing down at men through pair Of
opera glasses they were asking each
other which was Martin, Whereupon
my vanity, not to speak Of my sense
of possession, Was SO lifted up that I
pointed him out to them and then
borrowed their glasses to look at the
chairman
He seemed TO me 10 have that light
OF Imagination in his eyes which was
always blazing in Martins and when
he began to speak I thought ! caught
the note Of the same Wild passion.
He said they we're there that dav
opening new chapter in the wonder
ful book of mans story. and though
the dangers of the great deep might
never be entirely overcome and the
wind would continue to blow as 1t
listed, yet the perils OF the one and
the movements Of the other were go
ing to be known. to, and there fore
checked by. the h1man family.
ton
to Martin us man chat everybody
who had met him had come 10 love
him. and that there must be some
thing in the great solitudes of the
silent white world to make men sim
Die and strong and great as the sea
made them staunch and trueD he
drank to the success of the eXre-
clifton, and called on Martin to re
spond to the toast
There was great deal Of cheering
when Martin rose, but | was SO ner-
Vous that ! hardly heard it, He was
nervous, too, as | could plainly see,
for after a few words of thanks, he
began to tumble the sheets Of
speech which he and / had prepared
together, trying to read it, but los
Ing his place and even dropping his
papers.
Beads Of persplration were start
ing from my forehead and ! knew
] was making noises i'm my throat,
when all at once Martin threw his
papers on the table and said, in quite
another voice.
Shipmates, ! mean gentlemen, |
never could write "a speech In my
life, and you see | can't read one,
but | know what | want to say and
If you'll take it as it comes here
goes" =
Then in the simple style Of sailor
not always even grammatical, Vet
splendidly clear and bold and natural,
laundering along as he used to do,
when he was a boy at school and
could not learn his lessons, but with
his blue eyes ablaze. he told of his
aims and his eNneCIationS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DO YOU LOVE HlM7

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and am quite fond of
young man of %. We have been
keeping company for about six
months and he tells me he is not
in position to marry for at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
RROKEN-HEARTER

If you We're in the wrong, write
him to that effect. If he was, and is
transferring his attentions to an
other girl rather than confess it and
make up with you. believe me, he
is too stubborn to make any girl d
good husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHO WAS IN THE WRONG?
Dear Miss Fairfax

DtdT MISS T dITIdA.
am IS and in love with man
two months my senior. ] went
with him, but we had a quarrel
over a mere tritle. He loves me
still, as he writes me letters, still
he won't speak, asNhe is too stub
born to speak first, and so am |.
! love him very much and now he
is keeping company with a girl
friend of mine. l know he doesn't
love this other girl as much as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

straw in it, This will remove all
grease and damp, and make the dust
bin clean and sanitary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By RM HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of The TtOenHeth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Hesrsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by J. r Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty third Chapter-Continued

In due course IT was published and
made deep impression. for wherevei
] went people were talking of it. and
though some said Fudge" and
others. like my husband. said
Dreams" the practical result was
that the great newspaper started a
public subscription with the object OF
providing funds for the realization OF
Martins scheme
This brought him an immense cor
respondence, so that every morning
he came down with an armful Of let
ters and piteOus appeals 10 me to help
him TO reply to them.
knew II would be dangerous TO
put myself i'm the way OF SO much
temptation. but the end Of it was that
day after day we sat together in my
sitting room. answering the inquiries
Of The skeptiCal the congratulations
Of the convinced, and the offers Of as
sistance that came from people who
wished to join in the expedition.
Like New Life.
What a joy it was, II was like the
dawn Of a new life 10 me But the
highest happiness Of all was to pro-
tect Martin against himself To save
him from his overeenerous impulses
lin word, o mother him.
Many Of the letters he received
we're mere mendicanCY He was not
rich. yet he could not resist a pI.lfdl
appeal, especially If 1t came from a
woman and il was as much as !
could do to restrain him from running
himself.
Sometimes ! would see him Snug
gle a letter into his side pocket,
with
HIN! That will do later"
What is it," / would ask
oh, nothing, nothing" he would
answer
Hand it out, sir | would say.
and then ! would find a fierce de-
light in sending six freezing words
of refusal to some impudent woman
who was trying to play upon the
tender side of my big hearted boy
oh. it was delightful! My whole
being seemed to be renewed II only
the dear sweet hours could go on and
on forever,
Sometimes my husband and Alma
would look in upon us at our work,
and then while the color mounted to
my eyes, Martin would say:
I'm fishing with another mans
floats. you see
Il see" my husband would reply
fixing his monocle and showing his
front teeth in a painful grin
Just what dear Mary loves,
though Alma would SAY q do be-
lieve she would rather be sitting in
this sunless room. writing letters for
Mr.. Conrad. than wearing her coronet
Al a Kings coronation
Just So ma am; there are women
like that" Martin would answer.
looking hard at her; and when she
had gone Laughing lightly. but with
the frightened look had seen be-
force he would say, as If speaking to
himself:
u hate that woman. She's like
snake. feel as if | want TO put my
foot on it,"
Al length the climax came. One
day Martin rushed downstairs almost
beside himself in his boyish JOY, to
say that all the money he needed had
been subscribed and that in honor
of the maturing of the scheme the
proprietor Of the newspaper was to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

To Be Continued To. morrow.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

on account Of reduction Of force. This
! included total of twenty-five, not half
of whom were Spanish War Veterans. OF
| this number four have been transferred
, to the United States civil service in the
islands and six weret transferred to
the United States civil service at home.
This total of ten who were transferred to
the civil service included every man on
the list who applied for transfer. Other
changes have taken place since January
10. but this quite fully illustrates the
small number of veterans affected thereby
and the subsequent treatment which they
had received.
I'm fact, it is we'll known to all persons
who have been for any length of time in
the Philippine civil service that we have
the most liberal provisions governing their
! transfer to the United States civil service.
Heretofore this has required three years
service in the Philippine Islands. but in
order that no man might be prejudiced
due to the reduction in the American
force found necessary in the Philippine
Islands. President Wilson has reduced this
who have been deprived of positions in the
Philippines by reduction Of force.
1.-The facts further are that no employees
in the Philippines have been discharged
by Gov. Harrison except in accordance
with law and the civil service regulations,
and in the manner customarily followed
heretofore in the islands.
This department certainly has no
grievance against ex-soldiers petitioning
for consideration, bat such petitions
should be. based on facts and not be
susceptible of use in campaign of mis-
representation and falsehood.''
Evening star., 1914-07-24
PRICES OF FISH VARY.
Mr.. Sherman Explains Fluctuations
at the Municipal Market.

In explanation of the prices obtaining
at the municipal fish market stands John
H. Sherman. District Superintendent of
weights. measures and markets. today
gave out the following statement:
Patrons of the market should bear in
mind that these prices vary from day
to day according to the size of the catch
brought up the river. Bad weather Tues
day will mean higher prices Wednesday.
A long stretch OF good fishing weather
will bring a glutted market and lower
prices.
Monday is usually the day of smallest
supply. and therefore. higher prices.
Saturday afternoon Is usually slack.
Early morning is the best time to buy.
AS the season advances and supply falls
off prices will advance slightly
But as prices here advance the higher
retail prices elsewhere will advance pro-
portionately.- For example from Friday.
July Il. to Monday. July %. prices at this
market advanced an average of cents
per pound. because of large supply
Friday and a very small supply Monday.
Careful survey of retail prices In the
uptown sections reveals the fact that
prices there advanced the same amount
and that this was necessarily true for at
no time has there been any indication
that uptown dealers are making high
profits The difference is in an unneces-
sarily wasteful method of distribution
forced on them by the consumers
Evening star., 1914-07-24

announced their determination to remain
util they We're gwen an audience with
the king. The police then took the two
women in custody and conducted then,
TO the nearest police station.
Lady BARCLAY and Miss Fitzgerald later
We're charged at Bow street police court
and were bound over to he OF good be
havior.
Lady Barclay Is the wife of Sir Thomas
Barclay. the Scottish knight who was a
leading worker in 1904 for Anglo-Ameri-
can arbitration.
AYR. Scotland, July 24.-''Janet Ar
thur" the militant suffrasette charged
with attempting July to destroy Robert
Burns cottage here with a bomb. was
identified today by the police as janet
Parker relative of Field Marshal Ear
Kitchener. who took such a prominent
part in the Beer war.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
WOULD REPAINT WHITE HOUSE
Col. Herts Waiting Until President
and Family 60 or Vacation.

Col Ha~ts. supe-.n:e endent OF public
buildings and Eorunds. is tryin, to get an
opportunity to repant the White House
this yea. but so long as President Will
son and the family remain in Washington
| this cannot be done. Painters are now
at work on portions of the building.
scraping and burning off the old paint
and applying new coats. If access car
be had to the main building before it is
too late to put on two new coats the
same process will be applied to the whole
building.
The roof of the White House was re-
painted last year. but the walls were not
touched. The President did not get away
from Washington long enough to permit
the work to be DONE and there is fear
among the painters that he will get little
vacation this year.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
Bushel of kilograms Presented to
House by Mr.. Bartholdt.

A bushel of kilograms and petitions op-
posing the proposed constitutional amend
ment for national prohibition was pre-
sented to the House today by Representa-
tive Bortholdt of Missouri. Representa-
tive Bartholdt criticised the character OF
petitions presented favoring the amend
ment He said that by investigating he
had discovered that a general campaign
was under way to secure such petitions.
and that petitions purporting to be signed
all of the members of their congrega-
tions.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
TREATIES SIGNED
WITH THREE COUNTRIES

Secretary Bryan and the diplomatic
representatives OF Argentine, Brazil and
Chile today signed peace commission
treaties binding the South American coun-
tries individually and the United States
to submit to investigation for at least a
year all differences between the respective
signatories which cannot be settled
through diplomacy. The investigation is
to be made by an international commits
sion of five members. and during the Pc
riod of inquiry hostilities may not be en-
tered into.
The three treaties, with eighteen pre-
vfously signed. will now be transmitted
to the Senate, and Secretary Bryan ex-
pressed the greatest optimism over their
ratification.
First With Salvador.
The first Of these treaties. that signed
with Salvador almost year ago. provid-
ed that during the period of investigation
the military and naval status quo should
be maintained between the signatories.
That same provision has been made a
part Of a few of the other similar treat
les with minor powers. but 1t has been
omitted from the majority of the pacts.
After the signing of the pacts today,
Ambassador Da Cana Of Brazil and Min
listers Suarez and Naon, who had signed
the treaties for their countries, were
Secretary Bryans guests at luncheon at
the University Club.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Butterfly
Nets.

Catching butterflies is a pleas
ant pastime for some folks, and
with others they are caught for
scientific reasons. 1t is especial
lv important to catch the species
that lay the eggs which later
hatch into the black pest"
known as the army worm, with
which Washington and this vi
cinity has recently been infested.
We are showing Butterfly Nets
with long handles; number of
different colors.
2sc each.
Fourth Door, F st.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Nightgowns for
Children and Girls

Proper Nightgowns should be
provided for all the little folks
they go long way toward max
ing the night comfortable. A
varied assortment of materials
and styles. Cotton Crepe which
needs no ironing, and Soft Main
sock, trimmed with lace and EN-
broidery; low neck and short
sleeves. Sizes to ID years.
soc to $1.25 each.
Third floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
ATTEMPT TO PRESENT
LETTER TO THE KING
Two sufragettes Belonging to the
Nobility Arrested at Buck
ingham Palace.

LONDON. July 4.-Two suffragettes be
longing to the British nobility. Lady Bar
clay and the Hon. Miss Edith F'itzgera!d
were arrested today at Buckingham pal
ace, whore they made persistent at
tempts to present to King George a lette,
written to his majesty by Mrs. Em!a elm
Pankhurst. the ,nilitan. suffrage leader.
The letter demanded personal inter
view with the king. and claimed that the
suffragettes should be given tho same
right to an interview as certain militant
men. namely. Sir Edward Carson, Capt
James Craig, John Dillon and John L.
Redmond. who had. 1t was asserted. been
invited to Buckingham palace by the
king on his own initiative.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
n. P. Keith Faces Charges.

Copies of charges filed with the Senate
finance committee against Henry r.
Keith, recently appointed collector of in
ternal revenue in Kings county. N. T.,
also have been filed at the White House,
and will be forwarded to Secretary Nc
Adoo. President Wilson will take no
action until he has heard from the
Secretary.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
First With Salvador.
Newlands' Bill Is DELAYED.

The conference report on the Indian
bill was taken up imme-
dately after the Senate assembled to-
day. and for some time delayed the con-
sideration of the Newlands trade COM
mission bill. the unfinished business of
the Senate.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
No Mat in the Church.

From the Christian Register.
DO YOU have mathis i'm this church,"
asked the high-church visitor Of the
verger of the village church.
No. indeed replied that dicnitary.
with scorn We has oilcloth and right
up the chancel. too
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Tempering the Wind.

L rom fuck
Fallon twho has bought a small
farm)-Tell me the truth. Mr.. Carney.
is the soil rich or poor?
Expert Gardener-Well. sor. l should
say 1t wor wanst rich. but its now in
raydooced circumstances.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
ACTS OF GOV. HARRISON
/. DEFENDED BY GARRISON
Secretary of War Denies 500 Spanish
War Veterans Have Been Dis
missed in Philippines.

Secretary Garrison has issued a state
ment in defense Of the administration OF
Francis B. Harrison. governor general
of the Philippines. Referring 10 the
newspaper allegations that Spanish war
veterans in the Philippines have been
unfairly treated, Secretary Garrison
says:
In some Of the papers the headlines
state that as many as 500 Spanish-Amer1-
can war veterans have been let out since
the new administration took charge, and
other similar statements appear in other
papers. This whole statement is SO wide
Of the truth that desire to state the
facts. My reason is not merely to cor
rect this particular misstatement, but to
bring to the attention Of the public a
widespread, thoroughly organized and
vigorous propaganda Of misstatement OF
facts concerning the Philippine Islands
and the governmental administration
thereof. I am not in the least resentful
of any sort of criticism anybody feels
called upon to make concerning our re-
lations to the Philippines and what we are
doing or hope to do therein. but l dc
feel that the public should be warned
and cautioned against accepting as facts
statements.
Very recently there have been conspic-
uous examples showing that there is a
design to misIead the public and make
it very difficult to treat the subject from
n yr0rer D0int Of view.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Secretary Bryan has been invited to ad-
dress the Rappahannock Baptist Associa-
ton, which meets at Urbanna, Va, July
28 to 80. Representatives Jones and
Montague probably will accompany Mr..
Bryan if he accepts.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Garry Beribboned Scroll.

The two women arrived at the entrance
to the palace this morning carrying a
large scroll prettily draped with purple
ribbon streamers. They stated that they
had a petition to present to his majesty
The attendants, however, persuaded them
to leave, but they returned later and
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Only Twenty-Five Dropped.

'On January 10. 1914, the director of
the civil service of the Philippine Islands
prepared for the governor general list
showing the ex-soldiers, ex-sailors and ex-
marines who had been dropped from the
Philippine civil service since his arrival
Evening star., 1914-07-24
The Boys Department Offers for


The Boys Department Offers for
Saturdays Selling:
5000 Suits-Were $3.50 and $3.50,
Fine Norfo1ks, in medium and light weight
browns, tans, grays and fancy blue mix
tureS
Csc Wash Suits=Were S1.5O.
Russian Blouse styles, in variety of STRIPED
materials; also plain blues and plain tans
Sizes 2H to T.
All Boys and Childrer1's Straw Hats
Greatly Reduced.
Now 25c, Soc, 75c and $1.OO each.
Were ST 90 to $4.OO.
Second
Evening star., 1914-07-24

TOMORROW DAY OF THE JULY SALE
Women's Undergarments, Half Price,
Csc Choice.
Only during these specified sales is 1t possible
for us to offer such values at this low price. udg-
ing from the prompt response today our patrons
are quick to appreciate the offering. The remain
ing assortments will be placed on sale tomorrow
and we look for immediate disposal. We there
fore emphasize early selections
Gowns Of good wearing materials; high and We neck
STYLES with long sleeves yoke; others made low
round short sleeves
Short Skirts. ruie. with ruhie OF lace
insertion and edge.
Nainsook Drawers trimmed with tucks
and splendid quality embroidery
Cambria Covers. fitted and BLOUSE
styles simply trimmed with pretty laces
and dainty embroideries beading and ribbon.
Csc the Garment.
The Value is Most Extraordinary.
Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
This Is Pleasant and Efficient Store for You to Shop n and
the Hours Are Best for All Concerned.

With its great modern buildings, freproof safe with
the latest improvements convenienees and ventilation de-
days. It daylight with almost count
less number of large windows and entrances wide
ases reaching from end end and side to slde thus al
lowing of keeping the whole store
comfortable and cool possible.
Saturday close at o'clock, other days
at 5. We open at Ssl5 every morning.
early enough people shop going Office in the
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Saturday in The Store for Men
SPECIALLY PRICED WEARABLEs FOR
THE WEEKEND, SUMMER
AND VACATION WEAR
Mems and Young Mems Two and Three Piece Suits
Now Grouped Into Two Lots.
s1975 for Suits that up to $500
Hart Schaffner & Marx and all the other good
makers who contribute to stocks have supplied
this clothing. Every suit remaining in STOCK with the
exception of the plain blacks and the feather
weights Sizes from 80 to 4S, including stouts and
long stouts.
New Palm Beach and Other Lightweight Suits,
Which Men Have so Completely Adopted This Season.
Never before have accepted these feather
weight garments readily It's been difficult to
keep the assortments up. New shipments enable us
to present full range of sizes and styles Palm
Beach Suits in plain sack and the much-admred Nor
folk effects Beautiful Silk and Mercerized fabrics
in the Palm Beach shades. Thin, zephyr weight yet
so we'll tailored that they fit uncommony we'll.
Palm Beach Suits SIS s.: sa9.1 so and Isl S1@;oo' 9a
Golfing and Outing Trousers in
Smart, Distinctive Patterns.
Many neat striped effects in grays and tans also
the plain grays Al-silk sewed and other indications
of proper tailorng plain and cuff bottoms. Comfort
in fit and stylish in appearance reduced tor quick
s3.o5 pair. Were $500 to $500.
Bath Robes House Gowns and Pullman Robes
At Very Special Prices.
Of mercerized cotton, imported Terry cloth tow
cling silk and wool mixed aannels, all-sk pongee
and silk madras. Colors varying from plain solid to
fancy stripes and two-toned effects. Elegantly trim
med and finished.
5each.R Regularly $500.
$5.ooeac Regularly $500
oeachR Regularly $12.oo
Cool Silk Negige Shirts,
Specially priced, $2S5 each. for $S25.
If bought in regular they would be marked
$500 each. Made of pure silk of excellent qual1ty
light weight, comfortable and decidedly dressy in
appearance A splendid of attractive
striped patterns made and finished high-grade
garments should be.
Beautiful Silk Crepe Ties
Priced at Soc each instead of $1.00.
Four-in-Hand Ties in the open-end STYLE
Light weight, stylish and easy tie Deep vivid
colorings in attractive bold patterns. quality
rarely obtanable this low price,
Store. floor
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Retail prices at the municipal fish mar
ket this morning were as follows: Blue
FISH, 6 to 10 cents pound; butterfish.
cents pound: seabass. 3 to cents a
pound: rock. 10 to Il cents pound; gray
trout. 3 TO cents a pound; founders 5
cents pound: Spanish mackerel to 10
cents a pound: halhut, II to 2e cents
pound; crab meat. 20 to 35 cents a quart
and clans. 80 cents to 81 hundred: