davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-12
BRITISH SEAMEN TAKEN.
Thirty-six Made Prisoners by Ger
man Cruisers.
specia, Cable Despatch TO THE suS.

NpecTdI Iubit U,spuI'" Z" TIT w.
CopESHAdEN, Sept. 1.-THE Swedish
steamer Gauthoid has been overhauled by
German cruisers and thirty six British
seamen under 40 were made prisoners.
Twenty-six older British seamen were al
lowed TO so.
The Russian Minister has been notified
that Russians going home TO Join the
colors must travel by way Of iiaparanda
and cannot 20 by the Gulf OF Bothnia.
ST. PErERsBuRG. Sept l1.-Passengers
between Russia and England are Obliged
to travel overland by Finland and Sweden
Sea traffic has been suspended In conse-
ouence OF the movements Of the German
The sun., 1914-09-12
GRODEK BESIEGED.
.&ustrians Have Not Resumed Il
Offensive at Lemberg.
spec'a' ca6'e Despatch TO THE svx.

Special Ca5'e Despatch 10 THE srS
PARIS, Sept. 1I.--An official commun'-
que issued tonight says:
In the theatre OF Russo Austrian op-
erations tho Austrian army. defeated at
Lemberg. has not been able to take UP
the offensive again. Despite heavy re-
endorsements It was forced back to the
front OF Rawarussks and the Dniester
River. The Russians are besicsing the
fortified town OF Grodek The second
Austrian army. which attacked around
Iomacnov. was forced TO retreat
In the Austro-Seryian theatre Of op-
erations the ScrNIans crossed the Save
River AT Shdbats and Onrenwatz in Hos
mia. They will soon take the offensive
toward Nlsegrad."
The sun., 1914-09-12
SEEK GERMAN WARSHIPS.
Three British Cruisers Sail From
MOntevideO.

MoSTEvIuEo. Sept. 1.-THE British
cruisers Good Hope, Monmouth and Glas-
gov left Montevidco to-day.
II is understood here that they have
been ordered to search for the German
cruisers now operating IN the Atlantic
The sun., 1914-09-12

The allies have again pushed back the German right
and have gained from thrty-seven fortyseven miles
The Of the hardest fighting the French left
was in the region of La Ferte auchcr Esternay and
Montmirail.
In the centre there has been hard struggle TO the
north of Sezanne and Vitry-leFrancois. The French
claim that their successes the north of have
The sun., 1914-09-12
rzor's idvance Guard Forced
10 Retreat East
ward.
lrSTR1ANS LOSE TWO
TOWNS IN GALICIA
Suczawa and Hatna. Fifty
Vile, South of CzernO-
witz. Captured.
.p,..l. rab's pespntch 10 TuE SrN.
-. ITTgRsRI'RG. september J.

II TETENsFTHU, NFpItIIIUtT III
German troops from the western
,4sa,ro NJ war have concentrated along
o.. E.y,r Arc and are crossing the
N..,- Lake region on their way east.
Tss Russian ad,arce guard is retreat
Ing eastward.
Tn, Austrian towns of Suczawa and
uh,rs any miles south of Czernowits,
,.n,,al Of the province Of Bukowina,
have been occupied by the Russians. ac-
,ordirr to an official announcement Is
sued here.
II also is announced that Russian
.,uery has sunk an Austrian steam
80, on the Nlstula.
The sun., 1914-09-12
RUSSIANS NOT TRYING.
No Enort Made To Drive Germans
From Poland, Rome Hears.

RonE, Sept. ii.--The Tribunals St
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs:
Whatever reports be Issued by the
The sun., 1914-09-12

. We are m O bilize d,
equipped, provi stoned
and ready for the Fall
campaign.
The sun., 1914-09-12

ko,-l-l CORE spond.nf o' Tue suS and he
Lopdoa "pnHV Ne,Gs."
NusrLrl Z nAls N.. nnfrh 10 Tnr Su..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

thus We saw not only the life of the
foreign people Of tho hotels, but that
of = part Cnot the better parD of the
Roman HristoCracN.
Very Miserable.
Nina VAS a great success. she had
the homage of all the men, and being
understood to be rich. and having the
gift Of making every man believe he
was her special favorite, she was
rarely without a group Of Italian mo-
blemen about her chair.
With sharper eyes the Italian wom-
en- saw that her real reckoning lay
with my husband, but they seemed to
think no worse Of her for that. They
seemed to think no worse Of him.
either 1t was nothing against him
that. having married me CAS- every
body appeared To know for the set
Element of his financial difficulties, he
had transferred his attentions, even
on his honeymoon, to this brilliant,
alluring creature.
As for me, was made to realize
that I was a person of a different
class altogether When people wished
to be kind they called me spiriuelle.
and when they were tempted to be
the reverse they voted me insipid.
As a result became very miserable
In this company. and | can well be-
lieye that ! may have seemed awk-
ward and shy and stupid when l was
In some Of their gray old palaces full
Of tapestry and bronze, for ] some
times found the talk there SO free tes-
peCially among the women that the
me.
Things I had been taught TO think
sacred were SO often derided that /
had to ask myself if It could be
Rome, my holy and beloved Rome
this city of license and unbelief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

beyond measure I saw that She was
secretly laughing o. she said:
"Our Margaret Mary Is coming out,
isn't she?'
Nevertheless I persevered. without
too much preparation for so perllous
an enterprise, ! threw myself into
the sayeties OF cairo, attending polo
matches, race meetings, picnics At the
Pyramids, dances at the different hO-
tells. and on the island Of Roda,
where, according 10 tradition, Phar-
oah's daughter found Moses in the
bulrughce
{ think / may say that I drew the
eyes uf other men upon me particu-
larry those Of the colonel commanding
on the citadel. a 1ne type Of Scots
man, who paid me the mos; worship
ful attention. But | thought Of no
body but my husband, being deter
mined TO make him forget Alma and
fall In love with me.
n WAS hopeless task and ! had
some hoartbreaking hours. One day,
calling at jewelers. to see did-
mond necklace which ! greatly COW
eted. J was told in confidence that my
husband had been pricing It, but had
had TO give II up because il was a
Thousand fianCs loo dear Tor MIN. /
was foolish enough 10 pay the thou
sand francs myself under q pledge OF
secrecy and to tell the jeWeler to
send the necklace to my husband,
feeling sure in my simplicity that II
had been meant for me.
Next night | saw il on Alma's neck
and could nave died Of modification
and shame
! daresay it was all very weak and
very childish but ] really think my
last attempt If rather ridiculous. was
also very pitifuL
Toward the end OF our stay the pro
prietors OF the hotel gave cotllion.
AS this was the event Of the season,
and nearly every woman was giving a
dinner in honor Of IL, ! resolved that /.
toe, would give one, inviting the gay
est OF the gay acquaintances ! had
made In Cairo
Feeling that II would be my la ST
hattie, and hat so much depended
upon IT, J dressed myself with fever
i9h care, in a soft white satin gown,
which was cut lower than 7 had ever
worn before, with slippers to match a
light band of pearls about my throat
and another about my head
When Price had Finished dressing
me, CHE said
well, If his lordship prefers any
body else in the world Tonight, !
shan't know where he puts his eyes
The compliment was a crude one,
but had no time 70 think of that for
my heart was nuttering with hopes
and fears and ! think any woman
would forgive me under the Circum-
stances If ! told myself as I passed
the tall mirrors on the stairs, tina! T.
T..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03


her power over my husband would be
gone once i'm the HOLY city everv-
ibin,, ,,o,t1 ho ,lirr,re,t Aim, vopld
pe ol'e'e'''' S""u'" De u''e''.''''
7bovo an my husband would be diff
ferent should take him TO the
.,.....,........, ,....,...... t.h...,.i..t....
'''"''.','S ''!'" ''''''''' ,' S''v''''.' '9'i' W
MN the SnrlneS ana papal process
sions. and he would see me IN my
true part az last.
But what ueep disappointment
awaited me.
on reaching Rome We put up at q
fashionable hotei IN the new quarter
OF the LudoNisL ana although lhal
was only p teW hundred YARDS from
the spot on which | had spent nine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

like white bran and it annoyed The baby
a great deal She did not rest well at any
time while affected.
sslves OF different things and all failed to
euro her head Il would look q little better
At times and after ! would wash and baths
her head it would look like danduG and
when dry It looked rough and scaly Noth-
Ing did any good until I tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment used three cakes OF Cuti-
cura Soan and two boxes OF Curicura Oiut-
ment and could tell they helped her tho
FIRST time | used them My other baby did
not &c, so bad as ] knew what to do first
without experimenting. They both had
letter OF the scalp and were cured by CUT
curs Soap and Ointment. Signed Mrs
Maggie Trammell June %. 1913.
Cuucura Soap25c and Cutlcura Ointment
soc are sold everywhere, Liberal sample Of
each mailed free with 32-p Skin Pooh Adj
dress posi- card "Cuucura Dept r. Boston -
t5-A!ca whu shave and Shampoo With Ca
Cclra soap will lnl 1t best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Forty fifth chspter-continued.

After a while ] began 70 have d
feeling Of indehnahle uneasiness about
Alma She was daily redoublpg her
cordially always calling me her
dearest sweetest girl" and the old
est friend she had in the world But
little by little / became conscious OF O.
certain commerce between her AMI
my husband in which I had no part
Sometimes saw her eyes seeking his,
and occasionally ! heard them eX-
change a few words about me in
French. which (because | did not
speak Il. being uncertain OF my ac-
cent? they thought ! ala not under
stand.
Perhaps this served 20 sharpen my
r3ts, for ! began to SOC that had
gone the wrong way TO work with my
husband. Instead Of trying to make
myself fall in love with my husband, !
should have tried 10 make my nus
band fall In love with me.
When ! asked myself how this was
to be done I found one obvious an
swer-l must become the sort OF
woman my husband admired and
liked: in short. | must initiate Alma.
resolved TO do this, and after all
that has happened since ! feel little
ashamed TO tell OF the efforts ! made
to play par: for which ! was so III
fitted by nature and education.
Some Of them were silly enough
perhaps, but some were almost pa
thetfc, and / am not afraid that any
good woman viii laugh at the futile
shifts ! was put to, IN my girlish ig-
norance. to make my husband love
me
81 must do H." thought u must!
/ must"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Copyright. 1914. International NOws Service

looking, desperate
looked qizzicay the then produced
magniyng When peeed through he
what in the picture
And then he told the yor7s what he
a germ 5eauifulookng' the
young happen particular germ very
we'll"
her your NJ Danny
only you BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Forty Sixth Chapter.

HITHERTO I had attended to
II myself but now / determined
to have a maid ] found one
without much difficulty Her name
was Price. She was a very plain
woman OF 30, with piercing black
eyes; and when / engaged her she
seemed anxious above all else to make
me understand that she never saw
anything
| soon discovered that she saw
everything. especially the relations
between myself and my husband, and
that she nut her own Interpretation
(not very nattering one) on our
separated apartments. She also saw
the position o. Alma. and putting her
own Interpretation upon that also,
she tortured me with many PIN
pr!cks.
Under the guidance Of my maid I
began to haunt the shops Of the
dressnakers. the milliners and the
jewelers. II did not require the mem
ory of my fathers letter To make me
spend his money spent II like wa
ter. Feeling ashamed of my quaker
cut costumes (Alma had costume
for every day OF the week, and wore a
larg gold snake on her arln). | bought
the most costly toilets, and loaded
myself with bracelets, rings and
necklaces.
was dressing for my husband. and
for him I did many things ! had never
dreamt OF doing before For him |
nled my nails, put cream on my skin.
perfume on my handkerchief, and
even rouge on my lips Although !
did not allow myself to think of it so,
] was running "A race with Alma.
My maid knew that before I d!d,
and the first night she put me into
one of my uncomfortable new gowns
she stood Off from me and said
His lordship must be strange
gentleman it he can resist YOU now"
felt ashamed, vet pleased too, and
went downstairs with certain conf
dence
The result was Disappointing Mv
husband smiled rather condesccnd-
ineiy, and though Alma praised me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
LEARN, BY ALL MEANS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man, 10 years
old, and have been keeping COM
pany with a few young ladies,
but can not keep up with them
because can not dance. A chum
Of mine said: Jack, you will new
err be able to keep company with
Young ladies unless you learn 20
dance"
Please advise me whether |
shall learn to. dance or not.
JACK.
The dance was never more popular
an amusement than it is to-day
Learn, by all means. If you maxi
sure of good associates, you will FIND
it both a harmless and entertaining
diversion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
SHE is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
am "a years of age and have
good future. ] am at present
earning $1S5 per month and have
a legal education.
A few months ago l met a wild
ow of rs years and l have since
learned TO love her. She has
three children. two boys and one
girl. l expressed my love, but
she advised me to give the mat
t9r due consideration on account
of the difference in our ages.
S. r. X.
Nothing but regret for both of yot
would result from such union.
hope she will continue in her present
attitude of good sense, and refuse Il
marry you, no matter how much yot
urge her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

An Engishman was driving around
County Tipperary one warm day, when
he came across a farmer setting pota-
toes. Thinking TO have joke with
him he began
well, Pat. what are you planting"
PIRATES. sir - said Pat.
"Do you think potatoes will come
up" asked the Englishman
cor course said Pat
"Why. I set onions last year in our
garden and carrots came up said the
Englshman
oh" said Pat. - set an acre Of tur-
nips last year in that field over there,
and do you know what came up?"
mo" replied the Englshman,
mike Murphy's old black donkey, and
ate them ALL" answered Pat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Real Heayt-Tyonble Germ

~ NEE upon time there young who discovered
I hutterng his heart that scared him much
after specialist examined him, thrummed upon
through their sehoscopes
gravey their heads.
their understanding.
The young man smoke. drink. always
joyed good health Truly his mystery indeed
despair wandered
sign IN Danny Scientist the very young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Felt Ashamed.

The dining room was crowded when
entered It with my guests, and SEQ
ing that we were much observed L.
dashed upon me that my husband and
] had become a subject Of gossip,
Partly for that reason | strangled the
ugly thing that was writing in my
bosom, and put Alma twho had flown
to me with affectiunate rapture) next
to my husband, and the colonel com
mandlne on the Citadel In the seat
beside me.
Throughout the dinner which was
very long, | was very nervous, and
though | did my best 10 keep up con
versation with the colonel ! knew
quite well that ! was listening TO what
was being said al the other side ~
my big round table aud as often 1S
any mention was made OF Margaret
Mary" | heard IL.
knowing Chances.
More than once Alma lifted her
glass with a gracious nod and smile,
crying, MARY dearest!" and then in
another moment gave my husband
one OF her knowing glauCeS, which
seemed TO say. Look at that foolish
little wife Of yours,
by the time We returned to the hall
for coffee we We're rather a noisy pa"-
ty, and even the ewes Of the ladies be-
trayed the fact that they had dined.
The talk, which had grown louder
was also 2 little more free, and God
forgive me, I Joined in it, being IT,
VeriShly anxious to Guido Alma, aud
be looked upon as woman OF the
world.
Toward II o'clock the relocated
orchestra began to play waltz, and
then the whole varitsated company &C
ladies', soldiers and diplomats stood 40
To dance, and the colonel asked me l."
join him
was ashamed to toll him that I
had never danced except with "a
schoolgirl. so I took his hand and
started But hardly had we begun
when I made mistakes which I
thought everybody saw q am sure
Alma saw them). and before we had
taken many turns my partner had to
stop, whereupou | retired to my seat
with forced laugh and a sense Of
confusion.
II was nearly - when they began
the ,oullon. Wilton Alma aud my hus
band led, Niih supreme self posses
sion. As ono Of the Nostvsscs ] sat
iu the front row of the square and
when ! was taken out ! made FUR
thor mistakes, which also Alma saw
and communicated lay smiles to my
husband
Before the cotilhou came to an end
the night WAS far spent. and then the
company which had become very
buiSterous, BEGAN 70 look for some
new excitement. no matter how fool
ish one or other started turkey
tror and "gtiz2ly bear" and finally
Alma with memories pf % 90 Mint pT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

It first APP
peared IN small
pinlples and
then got thick
aud crusty- like.
IL spread over
the top OF her
head in q solid
crust. When
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
ERUPTION THICK
AND CRUSTY-L|KE
On Head First in Small PimpIes,
Spread Over Top, Three Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Gu
ticura Ointment Cured in Month.

Pine Knot Ky" The breaking out
began ON haby's head first. I thought 10
was hives but she had letter Of the scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Copyright 1919, by Hearsts Magazine,
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain, Copyright,
1913 by ]. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
TITS NOT IMP PROPER.

Dear MISS FaITIdN.
Is it proper for a young man,
keeping company with a young
lady, to take her TO burlesque
shows? The girl claims these
shows are immoral, but he will
frequently coax her into going,
against her wishes. ANXIOUS.
Many Of tie burlesque shows ar
not as i'm roper as the legitimate.
But there is another question in
volved: The girl does not want to 60
and the MN who coaxes . girl to Sc
what pleases him, instead of wha
pleases her, displays a vein of selfish
ness that is not very promising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
YOUR FATHER is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been keeping company
for three years with young man
Of -. I love him very much and
am sure my love is reciprocated.
But he passes remarks about my
friends and has frequently insult
ed my father and brothers. My
father wants me to give MIN up.
BROKEN HEARTED.
A man who insults girls father
will insult the girl after he has mar
rieds her You must have nothing
more to do with this man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
What Came Up.

To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

TTlTHERTO had attended to
II myself, but now I determined
10 have N maid | found one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Steamer Costume
Care Must Be Taken Not to
Include Wornout
Garments.

NTO economy is so false as that
y INDUCED in by the woman who
wears her old clothes while
crossing to Europe and her new ones
when she reaches the other side.
Clothes for the steamer may be simple,
but if there is a place in the world
where worn petticoats, old shoes, sag
cling skirts and hats that have ceased
to be smart show every imperfection
it is on the deck promenade. On land
there are cathedrals, shop windows
and galleries to attract attention, but
on shipboard there is no distraction
of that sort. On the other hand, the
satisfaction derived from a successful
steamer costume is intense IN direct
proportion to the value one sets on
the approval of ones fellow voyagers.
For deck wear one must have new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

spite of their very moderate price.
Mary of them may be found in the
extensive white sales of the month, as
the latest lines have been incorporated
into the blouse of low price.
For Luncheon or Tennis.
The waist sketched is of white mar
quisette embroidered simply by hand.
The sleeves are cut in the raglan style,
finished by attractive bell shaped cults
of white organdie. The standing COL
lar is of white organdie, forming a V
in the front. and is fastened by nov
eltv buttons. A waist of this kind
could be worn either for an informal
luncheon or tennis. 1t is nicely made
and has all the summer daintiness one
could wish. Price, So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
8 WOMANy VARIED INTERESTS

shoes. a spic-and-span tailored suit
and hat. an extra cloth skirt and a
three quarter length top coat OF
ulster. This need not be too heavy
as il will probably have TO be CARED
about during the summer.
White Wears Well.
Everything on shipboard is I'M
naculately clean, so that any woman
who looks we'll in white can indulge
in it. One young woman wore
white serge dress, a white ulster ana
white buckskin shoes during the en-
tire trip across. Her costume was
relieved by bright colored chiffon wells
tha. fioated from her small white tel'
hat.
Informal dinner gowns will serve
the purpose the entire way across
They should be rather light OF color
Taffeta, unrelieved by any contrasting
material. is smart, as is also SOFT
charmeuse yelled in lace or tulle.
Gowns OF taffeta have strong re-
semblance to monks cassockr
from the low collar that joins the
shoulders to the shallow cuffs into
which the full sleeves are gathered.
These gowns are attractive in corn
yellow. French blue, which is really
green with a soft blue light. and "un-
ripe apple" green. They may be bclted
beneath deep girdles of painted velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Simple Dancing Frock

VVTITH every season certain char
w s.teristics stand out in dress.
Tlis year simplicity is the
keynote. trimming must be pairing
ly used. if it all. The sketch on this
page showsa model that vii be popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

plenty of. Some good looking ones,
made of the best linens, may be had
for very little money.
The laundering OF pillow cases IS
a thing TO consider when choosing
them. One set has Shamrock en-
broidery placed on each side between
row of hemstitching. This makes
a neat looking pillow case. Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

S32s each. Single sheets to match
are SlO2s each, and double ones, Sl3
each. Plain hemstitched linen sheets
are far less expensive, single sheets
being S675 to Sl8 a pair; double
sheets. SO so to S23 so pair. Pillow
cases to match are from 81 so to So rs
a pair.