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

ing over process is to know just when
to apply the brakes. Applying the
brakes is hard work, for it means
looking cheerful whether you are
happy or not, but it brought such
wonderful results after / had tried it
while and had thought out a method
that it was really fun.
Il had to think cheerful thoughts
out loud wherever it was necessary
TO look happy so l cultivated a smile.
Sometimes I smiled outside when l
was miserable within, but after a
while it was easier and ] found that
with very little extra trouble | could
think happy thoughts all the while.
After my smile came naturally | be-
gan to practice smiling with my
mouth closed This is the very hard
est thing in the world to do, because
it throws all the responsibility of the
smile on the eyes, but 1t simply rep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

THE hands and arms may be used
for expression, such as their sudden
droop indicating submission, or the
shrug of the shoulders may be used
for hundred things, but of what use
is either without the accompanying
facial expression? The dropping or
lifting of the features of the face
mean absolutely everything in beauty
Of expression, and without expression
a beautiful face conveys nothing more
to the mind and heart of another in
dividual than does a beautiful picture.
Varying expressions chasing each
other over the features of an individ-
ual awaken interest; something be-
You'd mere comprehension of a beau
tiful thing. There is nothing like
learning the secret of real expression
for the beautifying of any features.
To natural beauty expression supplies
vivacity, to the plain girl it lights up
the face as nothing else ever will"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
GIVE HIM UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] have been keeping company
with a young man for two years
Recently he acts as though he is
tired of me. He does not pay his
debts and does not save anything
up He asked me to marry him
some time ago, and I promised
him, but as he is now going to the
bad ! do not know what to do. as
! love him. DISTRESSED.
Refuse TO have anything to do with
him, and, instead of mourning, try to
be grateful that his unworthiness de-
before YOU were married to
him. Believe me, few heart pangs
now will be easier than a lifetime of
want and humiliation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BY MAUDE MILLER,

IENF course ] would be untrue 10
, my profession if said there
was such another thing in
the world so beautiful as varying ia
cial expression" says Miss Norma
Phillips, who is the Mutual girl in the
new Mutual moving pictures by that
name. And the funny part of it is
that / have had to make over my own
face, and 50 | can speak from eXre-
rienCe when l say that true beauty is
facial expression.
Il have what is known as a tragic
face, that is. my features are inclined
to droop and my eyes to look wistful
Tragic faces may do for tragic parts,
but the first hing to do in the MAX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

l would eat our Thanksgiving dinner
at a hotel Or would they enjoy one
big Thanksgiving dinner with me at
the head of long table, Manette at
the foot, and all in my employ sitting
down to it, and a dance for their
friends in the big dance hall on the
third floor in the evening?
They chose the latter ] knew they
would. The idea that we are all mem
bers of the same family appeals to
them, and so ! have ordered three of
the biggest turkeys on the market
and in addition to all in my own
nome there will he several homeless
boys from the Off G and two stenog
raphers who have no Einfolks.
/ do not know OF any THANKSGIVING
that | have had more pleasure in an
ticipating Manelte is to say grace,
and l have heard her practiCing on
her dolls, saying everything from
Now / lay me- 10 Gentle Jesus,
meek and mild, look upon little
child"
have asked Richards not to cor
rect her, no matter what she saws. If
the prayers of a child are misinter
preted, then there is mighty little
chance for the rest of us.
My pretty nurse viii be with me.
told her to go home if she preferred,
and she said she would ra Their be with
us on that day, She will have as
her guest a younger sister who ar
rives tomorrow.
/ do not know what the table deco
rations are to be- and couldn't de-
scribe them il ] knew, all the pretty
trailing green things a woman uses
for decoration coming under the head
Of weeds in mere mans opinion,
II / 'f-N- n hp t6rE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
The Lot of Women.

Mofe than ever now ! felt like a
snip broken man with the last plank
sinking under him The cold. mysts-
rious dread of my husband was crcep-
ing back, and the future of NV life
with him stood before me with start
ling viNidncss. In spite Of all NV
struggling and lighting 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 victim Of the same sickeuing
terror
Mus I submit them" | said.
Father Dan smoothed my head and
told me i'm his soft voice that submis
sion was the lot of all women II al
ways had been SO in the history of tho
world and perhaps it always would
he
Remember the epistle We read in
church yesterday morning. Wives
submit yourselves to your hus-
bands
With choking sensation in my
throat. ! asked If he thought I ought
TO go away with my husband when he
left the island by the afternoon
steamer.
II see no escape from it. my poor
child. They sent me to reprove yol.
! can't do that, bat neither can | en-
courage YOU TO resist 1t would he
wrong IT would be cruel 1t would
| only lead YOU into further trouble
My mouth felt parched, but I con-
trived 10 say.
me-
God knows / can't"
Although do not love this man,
l must live with him as his Wife,"
1T is hard, very hard, but there
seems 70 be no help for IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Advice to Iovelorn
STILL A CHILD TO HIM.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have known a young man ever
since / was a girl of about 10. l
am at present II. He used to
live in the same house and we
We're very intimate. Recently,
however, on account of a third
party, our friendship has stopped.
or, in fact we are not s inti-
mate. He is always very Cour-
teous to me, and each day we are
drifting further apart | love this
young man dearly. II. T.
1t is my opinion that you are still {
child to him, 1t is hard TO realize ,
younger playmate -fIas grown.
You can do nothing. If man II
blind 70 love, one can only hope FOL
time and circumstances to open nj.
eyes Unfortunately many times :
woman is powerless to take any mi
tiative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Awakened Rudely.


But sex In me mad been awakened
/ rudeiy ana fuihlessiy Married with
! out rove, had been suddenly con-
lfohled by the lower passion. What
wonder that ] had found it brutal and
Dafnafonst
THAT'S d, my chid' That's it, I
NnD%. know
men n began % blame himsef
sof everything, saying il was all his
IatIt and that he should have held
out longer. When he saw how things
STOOD between me and my husband, he
siioulu nave SAID to my father. 10 the
blsu9P, ana 70 the lawyers, notwith-
stahdlns al. thelr bargainings: This
- ,,' dts .aSS mus ny go on VIII lead
m -. sll5S 70 ehd oadly.
and 49,, Z az over, my cniio,
u" ie'p LOT H.
hink me real strength OF my re-
sisJahce 70 Aunt Bridgets coarse ridi-
CUE ana the advocates callous re-
mohstrance must have been the mem
oT3 or my huSbards threat when he
taINea aPout the possible annulment
OF our mafflage The thought of that
came back to me npu and halo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
HE is A TIME WAsTER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am is and I love a very pref
ty young man of 10. Every time
he comes to see me he tells me
all about girls he has been to see,
and girls he is going to see, and
he shows me postals from girls
He gave me his picture and he
wants mine. Would you give it to
him, and what do you think Of
his going to see other girls and
coming to see me, too? K. n. H.
As u general proposition, a pretty
man" is worth no nice girls Attentions
or time. He is only flirting with you
and If you give him your picture he
will prize it not as a proof of your
friendship, but as evidence of another
conquest. Have nothing to do with
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST WE By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright 1912. by TIearsrs Magazine.
Copyright. 1873 by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright lu Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by J y Limp ncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Sick With Disgust.

] was so sick with DISGUST at near
ing this that ] could not speak. ana
The advocate, who, IN mas an Gteut
way was as dead 70 my real Ieeliisa
as my husband hdd neeu, went on 10
say.
come, be reasonable. You may
have suffered some slisnt some M
dignity. No doubt You nave -FOUR
husband IS proud and ne mas pecu
liaritie7 OF temper Wh'ch we nave an
to make allowances Tor But even y
YOU could establish = charge oil
cruelty against him ana so secure
separation which YOU can what
good would ihat 90 you none at
all worse than none. The hnahclal
arr uEumcnt3 WOulu remain lbe Same,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Thirty eighth chapter-continued.

hlrty eighth hapter-Continued.
j remembered how little / had
known Of the conditions Of the con-
tract had entered into, but / was
too heart-slcE and ashamed TO say
anything about that.
Jaw. yes. that's so" said the adVo-
cato. force reasonable force, You
may say 81 puts woman in worse
position al wife than she would be
if she were a mistress That's truo,
but it's the Law, and once woman
has married q man the only escape
from this condition Of submission Us
mprIeoumcut
Then would rather that-a thou
sand times rather" ! SAID, Tor ] was
not with anger and indignation.
Again the advocate smiled indui-
gently patte1 my arm. and answered
me as If ! were a child
Tut tut, my dear. tut, tut! You We
made q marriage that is founded on
suitability uf position property and
education. and everything viii come
right by ana bE Don't act on Mt
81 pidue on spleen, and so destroy
YOUR happius s, and that of every
body about YOU Think OF your faith
er. Remember what he has done TO
make this marriage ] may
tell YOU that he has paid forty thou
sand hounds TO discharge your hu5-
bands debts and undertaken respon-
sibIity for an allowance Of six thou
sand a wear besides DO you want
him TO lose all that money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THE JUST AS GOOD KIND FAILURE
ALIKE TO BUYER AND SELLER

good as licrpiclic
] would like Co mN
your lferuicite fH
larger quantities
direct from She
company % you Will
Seno % 10 me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THIRTY NINTH CHAPTER.

N OWN to this moment ! had put
| on brave front though my
very heart had been trcm-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

To Be Continued To.morrow.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. October 10.-Foreign buy
Ing ascribed to uneasiness over reports
that hostilities promised at any momenI
to include Portugal and Turkey, sent
wneas prices today upgrade. The close
vas nrm at to H net advance. Corn
finished at the same as last night to
down, oats Y OF and provisions
with ~ to 22h gain.
Oecemper delivery Of wheat seemed
to be especially in demand by export
houses both here and at Duluth. Be
sides. st. Louis had inquiries from Eu-
ropean government officials asking
terms on a round amount, to be shipped
Dy way OF the gulf: In addition to the
Canadian receipts was said to be MAX
ing buyers in the English trade any
ious. Winnipeg arrivals dropped to
aao cars. as against 1919 cars on the
etpcsspanding stoes 10 M,gnsa day ay, year ago The
to be much reduced, the total standing
100000 bushels under last years fig-
ures.
Today's advance in wheat prices car
ried the market to the highest level
OF the week. The only important re-
action which took place was shortly
a1ter the opening and proved brief. The
crest of the bulge came in the last
n1teen minutes Of the session.
strength Of wheat, corn showed a de-
cided tendency to sag. Eastern demand
was slow and there were predictions of
larger receipts next week. Oats also
were depressed by the failure Of the
seaboard to maintain the urgent ship
ping call that of late had been the
rule. Hedging sales from the north
west acted as further weight on the
market.
Higher prices for hogs led shorts to
Indulge in free buying of lard, notably
the October and November options.
Ribs and pork Joined in the ensuing
Evening star., 1914-10-11
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
TOBE SOLD AT AUCTION
Would-Be Owners Must Put Money
in Hands of Auctioneer Be-
fore Bidding.

NEW YORK. October 10.-The Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad
is to be sold at public auction here.
The last legal detail preliminary to ad-
vertising the property for sale was
settled today, when Judge Mayer of
the United States district court signed
the decree of foreclosure and sale.
Samuel Untermyer, representing certain
minority bondholders. endeavored to
intervene, but his application was de-
MED.
Default in payment of interest on 4
per cent gold bonds resulted in fore
closure proceedings by the Central
holders The amount of such bonds
and the interest due on them is $74.-
09S, 900.
The auction sale of the railroad will
be unlike the ordinary sheriff's sale,
conducted under the hammer, in at
show his money before he can bid.
The court. in prescribing rules and
regulations under which the sale
should be conducted, decreed that be-
fore any one may bid he must deposit,
as a pledge of good faith, $350,000 in
cash with the auctioneer. If the bidder
possesses the railroads bonds in plenty
bonds instead.
The highest bidder takes the railroad,
the court decreed, but he must deposit
as a first payment s1,000.O00 in cash
on the spot. in addition to the $350,000,
or s1O,0OO,0O0 additional in the rail-
bidder fails to raise the rest of the
purchase price. he will lose the ST.
350,00O in cash or the $15,OOO,0O0 in
bonds in the auctioneer's hands.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
The War Eagles.

From the Providence Journal.
In his second detailed report as in
the first one. Field Marshal French
mentions the Flying Corps in term. OF
unmeasured appreciation. He attrib-
utes his success in forcing back the
German army Of the right, as he at
tributed his earlier success in extrtcat-
ing himself from the grasp OF that
army. largely to his aerial scoutin o
service. He never lacked for Informal.
tion necessary to the one moyement
or to the other. It was invariably
ample and accurate. For the most part
1t could have been obtained in NO
other way than by aeroplanes.
In due course full reports will he
available of the services aeroplanes re-
performing with all the armies. for
the first time as an accessory to grand
strategy. Meanwhile. the typical Brit
ish experience attests their indispenaa-
bility both for offensive and defensive
tactics. Had either army been LACK
ing in this most modern equipment. the
operations at critical stages between
Liege and the Marne would have heen
materially affected. and in favor OF the
army that had it, Since both bellieer-
ents are we'll equipped an ADVANTAGE
may not lie either way-the fvin !,
corps simply introducing a new eies
ment for the divers calculations which
must be made to arrive at a Judgment
as a battle or campaign prooeeda II
must be more difficult that former,v
for instance, to plan certain classic
movements with confidence of success
because of the information the aero.
plane observer will furnish the enemy.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 1o.-The board
OF managers Of the cotton exchange at
a special meeting held today approved
amendments to the trading rules drawn
Tor the purpose of meeting the re-
quirements of the new style contract.
Southern spot advices Indicated con-
tinued weakness in the interior, and
local dealers report that mills are still
buying only for immediate needs in
most Instances. The appearance of
lower temperatures northwest of the
belt caused some apprehension Of frost
In the Memphis district. but otherwise
there was little criticism of weather
conditions. New Orleans spot quiet,
TX: sales, 10 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. October 10.-Jan-
uary sank to 7.35 in the liquidation
trading In the cotton market today,
Dut spots were unchanged at 7N for
middling. Toward the end of the day
sellers wanted 7.4o for January.
The belief seemed to be growing that
spinners soon would increase their pur-
chases and that the spot market would
show more strength,
Spot market quiet; sales on the SPOT,
70 bales; to arrive, so.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Dog Rescuers.

From the New York Herald.
The news from the European war
centers would seem to indicate that on
both sides dogs are being used to
search out the wounded and bring help
to them. The announcement is not
strange, coming as it does from a re-
gion in which there is practically a
spur of tnat same range Of mountains
over which for SO many centuries the
dogs Of Hospice of st. Bernard sought
out travellers who had been overcome
crossing the Alps, bringing first stimu-
lation and renewed hope and strength
and then succor to them.
The surprise to most people would
be that the wounded should need to
be sought out in this way. since medi
cal army service is presumably SO well
organized. Many wounded soldier,
especially In the forest regions in
which so much of the fighting is now
being done, gathers his last fiber of
strength to drag himself out Of the di-
rect line of fire and conflict, only per-
haps to be overcome in some secluded
spot at a distance from his companions.
Hours are precious in the treatment
of such cases. and yet the ambulance
corps may pass them by on their round
The trained animals search out and
bring prompt help to these wounded
men. The faithful dog is once more,
as so often in the course Of history,
mans rescuer and preserver even
against the inhumanity Of his own
kind.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
their representatives in Congress to
obtain government aid which will help
the owners Of the cotton to carry their
surplus over into next season.
Gold Pool as Constructive Feature.

One Of the most important Of the
constructive features of the general
situation has been the Inauguration Of
the $1o0.0o0.000 gold pool movement
Tor restoring order out of the foreign
exchange chaos. An initial shipment
or slo.oo0.o00 in bars and gold coin has
Bank Of England at Ottawa.
ihe competent committee that has
cnarge Of the POOLS operations has
now available in London credits equal
70 20 enis shipment against which bills
can be drawn and sold in this mar
ket. call was last Saturday sent ont
70 the banks subscribing to the pool
Ior 70 per cent Of their subscriptions.
Renee the committee will have ample
supplies Of the precious metal to for
war ward 70 ottawa and against which ex-
chanse can be drawn and sold. But
II Is probably from the sentimental
rather than the practical side that
oennite results may be expected from
the committees operations. When peo-
of oOtha that n E0'a ard in
nary course OF business are to be
wiped out automatically by others
later OF different character they are
not not likely to be insistent upon gold.
it is considered that their own money
situation in the meantime has become
one Of distinct ease. The latter con-
dition without question exists in Lon
don. although everybody knows that
this Is result of the large issue of
government emergency currency there
and Of the aid that the British gov
ernment has without favor been fur
nishing to British trade and industry.
The money situation in New York
must necessarily continue to show
firmness SO long as clearing house GER
tificates and such a large volume of
emergency currency are outstanding.
There seems slight hope. however. of
improvement until crop funds con-
tinue to be released and until the COM
pletion of the federal district banks
allows an adjustment of the entire
money situation to the new banking
to be created under the fed
eral reserve law. Meanwhile clearings
are showing how active is the con-
traction in general business and how
restricted is the de-
mand for working capital by merchants
and manufacturers. For the month
of September they registered reduc-
tion Of fully rs per cent from the total
of the corresponding month last year
Money, however. is more or less per-
manently upon a higher basis.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. october 10.-The wool auc-
tions of 1914 were concluded today,
after a remarkable series of only five
days during the European war.
Anticipation of a rise in crossbreds
crystallized the demand of English
manufacturers eager to obtain wool
with which to complete their con-
armies The prices of these rose from
10 to 80 per cent over July prices.
The governments prohibition of the
export of wool was a surprise, but the
later announcement that the exporta-
tion Of merinos would be permitted II
1t were guaranteed that they were not
for the enemy, caused a partial re-
covery from their opening loss. making
the close from S to 121a per cent below
that of July. A total of $4,000 bales
was offered during the sales, the bulk
of which was taken for the home
trade. only a few being bought for
France, United States and Belgium.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 1o.-Hoes.-Re-
ceipts: 5000 head: higher; bulk, 74oa
$40; light. 7.90a8.35; mixed, 7.35aS.45:
neavy. 7oba8.so; rough, 7.05a720; pigs.
cattle-Receipts. 500 head; steady:
beeves. 6.50a11.00: steers, 6.15a7.25:
stockers and feeders, 530as.35: cows
and heifers. 3.4oas.1o; calves. 7.5oa11. 20.
sheep, 4.75a5.90; yearlinKs. b.5oas Ak:
lambs, 6.00a7.85.