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

Al last We have something dis
unctive ana different in millinery
but the ycry name Of This charm
ing new hat proves that history
repeats itselC'-with variations
This chic little chapeau is called
the "Watteau," ana il accom-
pushes smartneSs In most
quaint and becoming way--it is
enchanting and not at all eecen-
tric Made of "Pansy" tagal, con-
trary to the custom OF the last
few wears 70 bandeau or hirrettc
Hts ii off the hair over the
tam crown pansy velvet rib
hon crosses. surmountnS brim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Health Failed.

AS a result of the fierce struggle
between my heart and my soul my
health began to fail me. From neces-
sity now and not from design ! had
TO keep my room, but even there my
love for Martin was always hanging"
like a threatening sword over my
head
My maid, Price, was forever sing
ing his praises He was so bright,
so cheerful, so strong, so manly; in
fact. he was perfect and any woman
i'm the world might he forgiven II
She fell In love with him.
Her words were like music in my
ears. and sometimes ! felt as II
wanted to throw my arms about her
neck ana kiss her, But at other mo-
ments | reproved her. telling here i
was very wicked of her TO think so
much Of the creature instead Of fix
ing her mind on the Creator-a piece
of counsel which made Price. who
was all woman, open her sparkling
blacks eyes in bewilderment
Nearly every morning she brought
me a bunch of flowers which Martin
had bought at Covent Garden, all
gittering from the sunshine and
damp with the dew | loved to have
them near me. but, finding they
tempted me to think more tenderly
of him who sent them, / always con-
triVed by one excuse or another 10
send them into the sitting room that
they might be out of my sight at
all events.
After while Price, remembering
my former artiice, began to believe
that | was only pretending to be
i'll, in order to draw Martin on, and
then taking q certain liberty with
me. as with a child. she reproved me.
IF | were a lady ] couldn't have
the heart" she said Il really could
nit. It's all very well for us women,
but men don't understand such ways.
They're only children, men are, when
you come to know them"
! began to look upon poor Price as
a honeyed fiend sent by Satan to Sc
Guce me. and to say the truth she
sometimes acted up to the character.
one day she said;
re | was tied to a man | didn't
love. and VINO didn't love me, and
somebody else. worth ten of him was
ready and waiting, | would take the
sweet with the bitter, would. She
seemed 10 have forgotten that she vas
speaking to her mistress. and a mar
ried woman; but all the while knew
that it was myself not my maid,
was angry with. for she had ony been
giving voice to the thoughts that were
secretly tormenting me-
I had been in bed about week
when Price came with letter in her
hand and, a look of triumph In her
black eyes and said:
There, my LADY, What did ! tell
YOU? You've had II all your own way
and now you've driven him off He
has left the hotel and gone to live
on his ship,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Lord Herschell recently arrived at
san Francisco as sailor on the tank
steamer Prometheus from Peru. The
Prometheus is not licensed TO carry
passengers. but Lord HersChcll and
his valet We're so eager to leave Peru
that they willingly signed on. Lord
Herschell as a deck hand and his
valet as a sailing cook.
The snail is to be adopted this year
as a talisman instead Of the horse
shoe or four leaved shamrock, and
will be worn in the hair or hats of
fashionable women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
THE WOMAN THOU |
GAVEST ME By HAIL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

IF there's anything l can do for
YOU, pass me the word and I'll come
up like quick sticks"
"What can | dO2 What can | do.
thought Everything my heart de-
sired my soul condemned as sinful,
and religion had lone nothing 10 lib
crate me from the pains OF my guilty
passion.
All this time my husband and
Alma were busy with the gayeties OF
the London season, which was then
in full swing, with the houses in May
fair being ahlaze every night the
blinds up and the windows open to
cool the overheated rooms in which
men and women could be seen dan
cling in closely packed crowds
One night, after Alma and my hus-
band had gone to a reception in
Grosvenor Square, ! had a sudden at
tack of heart strain and had to be
put to bed, whereupon Price, who had
realized that ! was really i'll, told
Hobsen, my husbands valet, to go
after his master and bring him back
Immediately.
"Itll be ell as one but III go II
you Ike" said Hobson. In half an
hour he came back with my hus-
bands answer. Send for a doctor"
This put Price into a fever of min
gled anger and perpleXity. and not
knowing what else to do she tele-
Sraphed to Martin on his ship. telling
him that | was i'll and asking what
doctor she ought to call in to see me
Inside an hour reply came not from
Tilbury- but from Portsmouth, say
ing;
Call Doctor of Brook street.
Am coming up at once"
Face Showed Strain.
All this l heard for the first time
when Price, with another triumphant
look, came into my bedroom flourish
ing Martins telegram as something
she had reason to be proud of
You don't mean to say that YOU
telegraphed to Mr. Conrad?" ! said
why not?' said Price. when a
lady is i'll and her husband pays no
attention to her, and there's some
body else not far off who would give
ms two eyes to save her a pain in her
little finger what is a woman to
do?"
told her what she was not to do
she was moi to call the doctor under
any circumstances, and when Martin
came she was To make it plain to him
that she had acted on her own re-
sponsibility
Toward midnight he arrived. and
Price brought him into nv room in a
long ulster covered with dust
blushed and tremblcd at sight of him
for his face betrayed the strain ana
anxiety he had gone through ON INV
account, and when he smiled at see
ing that ] was not as i'll as he Thought
was ashamed to the bottom of nv
heart.
You'll he sorry you've made such
long journey now that YOU see
there's so little amiss with me- I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

inch band of lace straw braid
Two black fantasies in the imita-
ton paradise trim the back The
one on the left is set at the june
tion OF the two revers and eN-
tends no to give height The
other crosses the lace rever and
extends softly to the right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Kissed Letter.

This frightened me terribly. and
partly for that reason ordered her
out Of the room. telling her she must
leave me altogether il she ever took
such liberties again But I'm sure
she saw me. as she was going through
the door, take up Martins letter.
which ! had thrown on to the table,
and press 1t to my lips.
The letter was of no consequence
Ii was merely to tell me that he was
going down to Tilbury for few days.
to take possession of his old ship in
the name of his company, but II said
In a postscript:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Two Stunning Paris Creations
Fully Described by Olivette.
TOP PICTURE.

IOP PIC OkE.
n + prurclla russian straw
is this small hat. the smart
ness of which lies princi-
paily in tine lines Of the shape
The clever home m'iliner may
copy this truly Partisan hat and
wear il with the assurance that
she is strictly up to date.
The front reyers are Of the
Russian straw, with a self bind
ing to form the haring shape.
The back iever, which tops the
other two over so lightly, Is OF
course net bound ana wired to an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

beauty Claudia smles9
ERE the latestaer and u
coored wigs that beginning everywhere Instead
dainty little beauty mady to be really uptothemnue hA
bear lizard tiny frog such object her check I
beauty spots ) ezuisiey painted in lifelke cOo on nF
substance These stripped off when the
again times What Goodness only knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Copyright. 1872 by Hecrst's Magazine
Copyright 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by j. 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty Fourth Chapter.

7 TRIED 10 take refuge in religion.
Every day and all day | humbly
besought the pardon of heaven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Write TO; Ladies' Advisory
.ah'eEa. Tenn. Tor Spec al instructions.
arc oA-page book Home Treatment FOR
sent Ia plain wrapper, on re-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
man DOESN'T KNOW
HIS FAMILY NAME
Judge Postpones Will Suit Until
Children Decide Whether its
Mansbach or Mausbach

A contest over a will, In probate
court, was adjourned until next month
Monday morning by Judge Hanley be
GAUGE six brothers and sisters could
not agree upon the name OF their
mother.
The case. as originally started and
published. was over the will OF Mrs.
Pauline Mansbach. Peter Mansbach.
her son, started the proceedings. He
was not named In the document. every
thing having been left to his sister.
Judge Hanley called the case OF
Peter Mansbach.
Peter stepped forward. His broth
ers and sisters, five OF them, looked
up in surprise.
"Our name isn't Mansbach," said
one. THAT wasn't our mothers
name. II was Mausbach.''
/. Peter denied this statement He
insisted his name was Mansbach, and
that naturally his mothers was also
Mansbach.
When the FIVE others testified that
Mausbach was correct. Judge Hanley
ruled against Peter.
The case will now have to be in
stituted again and republished in the
name OF Mausbach.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
DISEASED CATTLE
FOUND NEAR FLINT
u. s. Representative Discovers
Another Herd Infected With
Foot and Mouth Disease

Hopes that the foot and mouth
epidemic had been. successfully
smothered In Michigan. were dashed
when DR.. G. p. Schaffter. head Of the
federal bureau Of animal industry,
visited a farm In Genessee county,
Sunday, and found infected cattle
mingling In large herd on the farm
of stock raiser named Fenton. The
farm Is located midway between
Flint and Flushing. The infected cat
tie were Immediately segregated and
killed. DR.. Schaffter. after seeing
that all preliminary precautions had
been taken to prevent the spread of
the disease, made report Of the case
to the state officials.
1T proves conclusively that the cpl
demic Is not under control as we
thought II was last week." said DR..
Schaffter.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
BRIGHT LIGHTS
TAINT CAREER
OF YOUNG POLE
Youth, Who Admits Stealing
From Letter, Sobs Out Story
To Judge Tuttle
COURT LET'S HIM OFF
WITH FINE OF 500
Several Other Offenders Plead
Guilty, Some Drawing
Prison Terms

A fondness for cabarets. mixed
drinks. smiles OF painted women. and
card games caused the downfall OF
Walter Zdryechi. young Russian.
Pole, OF unusual ability. He faced
Judge futile In the federal court,
Monday morning. charged with having
taken money from stamped letter
In a postofiice sub-station.
Walter. who is "a years old. sobbed
as he pleaded guilty to the charge.
and placed blame on the cafes. He
mentioned q number OF the lore
prominent ones In which he had ,aft-
ed with his own and other peoples
money TO the tune of, This Is the
life." The Judge questioned Walter
and learned that he came to this
country 10 years ago, learned the Eng.
lish language In Y. NJ. @. A. classes.
studied pharmacy and obtained posi-
ton Of trust I'm drug store. but
drifted into bad company, Assistant
District Attorney ]. Edward Bland
spoke a good word In the boys be-
half
Il don't want to place you In jail,
Walter" said the court. "You have
made your flrst false step and can
see by looking at you that you are
sorry. You spent money that did not
belong TO you. Now / am going to
fine you 500, in default OF which you
will srend three months In the House
OF Correction. l hope you will not
have TO 20 to jail. and I also hope that
vi. will kov IN har IN. "
the amount OF your fine. / think you
will keep out OF trouble In future"
| Anthony T. Yeschner, another Pc
lish boy. was charged with fraudulent
use OF the mails. He also pleaded
guilty and cried. Anthony worked in
an automobile shop and devised q get
rich-quick scheme. He ran lads" in
the newspapers offering to secure
good-paying jobs In an automobile fac,
tory for those who wanted work. An
thony demanded dollar from each
client He failed TO land them jobs.
Anthony will be out money on his
venture II he pays the United States
government the 800 fine imposed.
The option is three months In the
House of Correction.
Herold Emery pleaded builty to
breaking and entering the postoffice
in Marysville. Mich. and was given q
SIX months sentence In the works"
| Coral F.. Moore admitted having
mailed two obscene post cards. He
was sentenced TO pay fine OF 5000
and serve three months In the House
OF Correction. In default Of the fife
he will have to serve an extra three
months
John Unsworth. alias John McDon-
aid. charged with having returned to
the United States after having been
deported as an undesirable alien.
pleaded not guilty. His bail was fixed
at $1,000. as was that OF Isaac Klein,
who pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF mailing treatening post card. !
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
POLICE COURT JURORS
FOR DECEMBER<DRAWN

The following have been drawn as
police court jurors for the December
term: o. III. Palmer. No. 102 Lafay-
ette-blvd; Alexander Watson, No. GAO
Fourteenth-ave.; Herman Dittmer,
No. 67s Livernois-ave.; Albert l.. Mon
roe. No. 1879 Brush-st.; E. F. IL.
Pearson, No. 1929 Hamilton-blvd.; C..
b. whitney. No. 4S2 Porter-st.: Fred
erick Popeck, No. 1853 Abbott-st.; Rob
ert Donath. No. $50 Rowena-st.; Her.
man A. Stringer, No. SCI Toledo-ave.;
Daniel O'Keefe, No. 14S Common
wealth-ave.; Nelson Lichteld, No. 109
Sixteenth-st; Victor Hasse, No. 459
Grandy;ave.: Thomas Nolan, No. 523
West Grand-blvd.; Cornelius Cliff
ford, No. sac Sixth-st.; Charles w.
Smith, No. 1889 Scotten-ave.; Francis
y. Fritz, No 391 Sixth-st.; William
Graening. No. q Zender-pl.; Stephen
Selmer, No. 545 Mitchell-st.; Samuel
Lenzner. No. 757 Morrell-ave.; John
York, No. % Galster-ave.; William
Ewald, No. Gil Twenty-third-st; Ed
mond A. Spring, No. 6S7 Mitchell-st;
Joseph Geika, No. 413 Canfeld-ave.
east; c. r. futile, No. 351 Lycaste-
ST.; George Higgins, No. 372 Porter-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, 30 Broadway,
Detroit. Mich. Nov. IL. 1914.
BIDS-ERECTI0N SCHOOL BUILD
INGS - THIRTY-F0URTH AND
RICH STREETS AND CADILLAC
NEAR WARREN AVE. ALSO
CERTAIN PARTS OF SPECIFI-
CATIONS FOR HELY, JOYCE
AND FAIRBANKS RELIEF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Scaled proposals. win be received at
this office until t:so o,clok p m. Mon
Dor and material necessary Tor the
erection OF school buildings on Thirty
fourth and Rich streets and Cadillac.
i hssr all m iabor AND material FOR parts Of
the. works for the erection OF the Hely.
Joyce or Sylvester street, and the Fair
banks Relief School buildings, as fol-
Heiy schooi--In block bounded by
Harper. Baldwin. Townsend and Dun
can avenues; general mason specihca-
Joyce or sylvester street school
Sylvester street. between Seneca and
Chippewa avenues; general heating.
and and
Seward Avenues--General Heating.
yentilating and Plumbing Specifications
an Proposals a,essi viii be received as fol-
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason Specifications
General Carpenter specifications
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications
Also proposals Tor all separate class
es OF work.
ors bid on al separate classes OF work.
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office Of the Supervisor OF School
Buildings, Room One. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
A Surety Company Bond viii not be
accepted in connection with the sub
hitting OF proposals.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD.
A-1o30 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
E. c. JACKSON
IS ACCUSED OF !
TAKING $4,000
Embezzlement Charge Against
Former Official of American
Express Co.
ALLEGATIONS OF
FORGERY ALSO MADE
Four Warrants Are Issued on
Complaint OF Superintendent
T. G. Hives

-Four warrants. one charging the
endorsement OF $4,000. and the other
three charging the forgery of names
Of prominent firms. to cash vouchers.
for small amounts. were issued by
Justice Stein, Monday morning, for
the arrest OF Edward G. Jackson. for
,merly branch manager for the
American Express Co.
Timothy q. Hives, local superinten-
dent of the express company, swore
to the warrants. but declared, Mon
day afternoon. that he could not dis
cuss the case, under orders from
headquarters.
Jackson's address is given on the
warrants as No. 1906 Woodward-ave.
He IL married. and has two sons.
Police Court Clerk John Stachecld,
who drew up the warrants. on q rec
omendation from Assistant Prosecu-
tor VOORHEES,, says that the shortage
In Jackson's accounts Is alleged to
be about $4,000.
One of the alleged forged orders
was q collection voucher payable to
Burroughs Adding Machine CO.. for
$50; another called for $40, payable
to the Anderson Electric Car Co, and
the third was $50 way bill check
payable to the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
jackson received S125 month sal
airy. and collection expenses, II Ia
said. How the embezzlement was 40
complished. copld not be learned In
the express company offices. Supt.
Hives said that Jackson had left the
employ OF the company Oct. 20, and
declared that he could not say wheth-
er the man was still In the city or
not. The embexzlement Ia alleged
to have occurred March 10. 1914.
The Anderson check Is dated March
IA: the Cadillac check, April %, AID
the Burroughs check, May 1.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
EUGENE WALTER ILL
IN DETROIT; RECOVERING

Eugene Walter, noted playwright.
who was brought to the Hotel Point
Friday night. suffering from
the effects of a nervous breakdown
which he experienced as a result Of
the strain Of conducting rehearsals of
The Better Way" play which he
wrote for Charlotte Walker, In pri-
vate life, Mrs. Eugene Walter, Is
much improved, according to advices
received from the sick room, Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Walter was out of
bed and walking around his room for
a short time this morning. his physi-
clan said.
Mr.. Walters play will be produced
In the Detroit opera house In two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
NOW SAY HUHTA MADE
A THIRD STATEMENT

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov. 10
Especial THAT a third statement OF
the killing OF Thomas Daily and the
Jane brothers was made by John
Huhta. now on trial here for these
crimes at the time he wa SHIELD in
Houghton county jail will be brought
out In the testimony this week.
Joseph l.. Hambitzer. OF Houghton,
counsel for Waddell employees, is said
TO have obtained this confession from
Hubta when three Waddell men were
imprisoned In Houghton jail. charged
with the triple Staying on the state
ment OF William MalvinS a mine guard
who has skipped. FORGETTING 10000
bail The statement exonerates the
Waddell men. II is said.
Mike Canafs. one OF the strikers on
the stand told Of an alleged conspir-
acy by the Western Penetration OF
Miners too run out Of the copper coun-
try all "scabs" and mine guards.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
DROPS LOCAL ATTACK
ON LOITERING LAW

Habeas corpus proceedings started
by Attorney Proctor Knott Owens,
representing James Creedon. to test
the validity OF the lettering ordinance
were discontinued, Monday morning,
when the argument on the writ
granted last week was heard by Judge
Murphy. In the circuit court.
. n was shown that Grand Rapids
lettering ordinance is substantially
the same as Detroit's; that II had
been brought before the state SUI
preme court and had been held con
stitutional. Owens then decided that
he could bring his action to a quicker
determination by attacking the law
In the supreme court. without bring
ing Il into the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
PSEUDO COP TERRORHES
PARTY OF MASQUERADERS

Reports that policeman In full
uniform was on a rampage at q party
at Canfield-ave. and Riyard-st.. Sat
urday night. caused a hurry call for
Patrolman John Cylkowski. who has
tened to the scene Of the party and
found William Zagaski, % years old,
waving a regulation police baton. and
stampeding the guests.
William was very much under the
influence OF liquor. but he was not
a real policeman, as was reported. He
said all he knew about the uniform
he was wearing, was that II be
longed to Mike Schultz's old man"
A friend OF his, he said. had loaned
IL to him for masquerade suit
Justice Carney released him on sus-
pended sentence, Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1914-11-17
WIFE HUNTED BY
HUSBAND With GUN
Enraged Jackson Man Shoots at
Son Who Defends Mother
With Poker

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 1s.-(spe-
cial. with the evident intention OF
shooting his wife, Cnarles JaQuish,
So, went TO the home of their son,
Percy Jaquish. about o'clock this
morning armed with q snot gun and
broke In the window 10 he bedroom.
where his wife was sleeping The
son, hearing the breaking OF the
glass, rushed TO the window with a
poker, and. seeing il was bis father,
ordered him back. When he refused
TO retreat. the son struck at him
with the poker. The father then
raised the shot gun and fred, shoot
Ing or two fingers of the sons left
hand and Kidding his nightgown with
shot In the meantime Mrs. Jaquish
jumped out of bed and ran up into
the attic, where she hid. Her hus-
band climbed through the window and
searched the house for her. He went
into the aftic and lighted several
matches while looking for her but
failed to find her. She was hidden
among some clothes and had q
sheet over her head.
Mrs. Jaquish says he was so close
to her at one time he could have
touched her. Evidently concluding
she had fled from the house. Jaquish
made his departure and has not been
seen since.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaquish separated last
April. since which time she has been
in Cleveland until few days ago
when she returned TO the home OF
her son and started suit for divorce.
Jaquish has been working in Ann
Arbor and probably returned TO Jack
son as soon as he heard his wife had
come back and started suit for d.
vorce.
The son states he will swear out q
warrant charging his father with as
sault with intent to kill.