davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
New Jersey Transactions.

Francis ]. Arend purchased the Wet
more villa, northwest corner OF Cedar
and Lake avenues. Allenhurst. y. j..
owned by Harry Wardman. OF Washing
ton. The property was held at about
$4,000 according TO the Milan Ross
Agency which negotiated the deal. This
same firm sold 10 Mr.. Wardman twelve
lots on Marine ave. just north Of thu
Deal Casino. at Deal Beach. ~ J. This
buyer Will erect several high class sum-
mer cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below
meaning the line $ against.
FEDERAL COURTS. Trial vII--Gon. j..
FEDERAL COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

r CaImody. Penn Van, Y: J kellogg.
Glcns Fails. and \ l. Berger. Kansas City.
admitted 10 practice
No $40. Gompers e. sl/U s. Reareumen.
concluded.
No so L SVulte. Resrgument commenced
Cali Tor April 21-Nos. sc SOS. 1Ss. 500. rs
and cal and .9). 20, land 29N, 800. 2js "a and
s. tand S5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
East Side Dwelling Rented.

I-nger & Watson. Inc. have leased for
Samuel Samuels 20 George A. Truesdell
bouse az 4aO East 50th ST. for a term OF
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Part Mills, j. Part u-heoGn' D.
Calendar a, s.l5 a. n.


,,...-.s ..r,-r,, p Emmerick/st O OF n
T I,nci,, saver Bennett Hustled
i5iber Ipiter Becker Evans .
o. r1iLo- Rerry/N e II X
Itui..- r1.b,.a plains Rosenthal/ slsdon | W
y,-bsIorr -: Y 9 G. II r Murray/West 81 Ry
carofa,1Io '-ovino Stehlin/C & c Contr
r.. e,iio,.f,y causes ~ answered ready WI,
be passed fCr the day. No Gauss VIII "
down for day upon the call
,.o,t,,t, Jai-ssau Heike/ Maxwell BIS
tt.-,,. pc, JOi, NintOn Transit con
Gnines PITTS CON Maloney/ Redriquez -
St'i.@i., ~ Y Tv, IFred'son/N Rochelle {
60 iy-iotr lWinkler/ Swackhamer
S,iaty,o-r [yveq, <. Rv see ocean Steamship c
$500, Ss.e, /yt,tife'ga \ 'Tackman/ Liebhold 60
Fletcher/NY MI < II RcoLNat CoI-4u. ~. -
Grannis & WIDeltno Gsrdel!a/ y ,, esI
aslCts q - lAt, Yer IGsrdner/NY Nh & X
Mccarthy Rinsler c. McMahoaI Miner
Ctbso1 n lchards 'Naher/Gants ~,
g., }p,.%o-5e ISamela/NY & STAN ny
6 our troIsoH Clifford .tdwards/NYC s. HRR
Hetzel/N y " & II 1otaro,E y ~
Mackey/ Nackey |IiggloIN 4 II p
Buociarieuo/R & Den McLeVYN "
Nugent/ WfHer
observation-disclosures, d.
-r,,tarJPitshurg Con Co-Verdict OF
$1,000 set aside: new trial granted 10 PIN
Keogh, j.
People ard Plat ct al/Barnum as pFesiaeh'
Order OF discontnuance.
Mills, J.
Gibbs IznicIerbocler Savings Co-Nouon 70
direct verdict IN favor Of pIaintir gIah1sI.,t
Pact Dup gnac-Mot!on to distIis'
'<nloschIk /FIolc-ook. CABOT & Rollins Corp
Place OF trial changed from "eslchs'
y Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
COUNTY CoURT-Humphrey. j.

.I'IsFI@I"'
Re Annie Jendy-Order fixing day ior Ia.
Addison Il GrifFns Ferdinand hloous-oFoeT
Of reference 70 BENJAMIN 3. Payne
Francis Tr1dden/N y. x queens co. KY
Co-Order o. discontiruance.
James Austln/B. II. X. K. Courier d ais
continuance. c..
Bertha cohen Brooklyn. Queens co. n SUD-
urban Ry. Co.-Order OF discontinuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
QUEENS COUNTY.
speciaI Term. for Trisls-kelby, j.

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term. for Trisls-kelby, j.
Al 10 A m
-. .,..sr must he ready o. "oS" No
-. - mis- csiendar will b. tA, for dsv.
Cs.es must Be ready IN their order when
case on No DAY calendar
paIancs OF calendar passed 20 Thursday.
April q
Trial Term-Nan siclen. j.
In Part ! at 10 a m
y,-btts Tprsfiev Contr Brown /Gre-nhut-S 2
Nficb.ei Ipradie- ConrI Roran/ Smith
Psrisi dnn /Nesbtr- Klein dun/Fieischn Z
ps,r Beitling. admBf
Selling dnn/RHRR kleinert Rub
sygInarns fNEGQEL6Pl Hamhergcr. sdmr/NT
Everett Hoor-a = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Special Term-Psge. j.
Ex-parte matters
MOTIONS.
Constr Natl & coal/ Same Same
Le Monte Armour Empire Pas
K.rnoehan/ Fleisohnan tefins
Special Term for Trials.
No day calendar.
Trial Term-Brady. j.
Rieser & C/Raub 4 9
Case on No day cal endar.
GENERAL CALENDAR.
Nestrock/ sautis & Koslovsky /Lehigh CAN
Same/Same Harmon Crawford
Nuby/Union ny Co iMarcusL | r
Rosenweig 18th 81 II E Gallagher Fists Da- Co
Hand Grcenhut S Coop Ammet/Int r Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALs
IacOmbe, tONe. Ward and Rogers. il.
DISTRICT COURT-Hand, J.

DISTRICT COURT-Hand, J.
ADMIRALTY.
ileser/ Tug Freehold Johnson Tow JStb,
Desrd/L gter Saviile Hamp
Lines All Transp IConnctt/Same
Mack/M & VI Transp :, hoonmater & R/Same
Atoeter/ same y Eng Ss/Tug Fort
NJ q NJ Co/Bge Bangor chester
iMcAllister/T Tug Norv TX
Mayer. j.
JURY CALENDAR.
81 Nat Rk Jersey CLl stewart n u Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
REFEREE APPOINTED.

County Court-Gibbs, j.
Stuart Realty/Siro1er Realty-Leo J Rosett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
COUNTY COURT.
Part Iy-ClviI Calepdar-Dike. j.

Al 10 n. m.
-,.,.,t ----t,i,, lBackn1ann |Werdsr
X en-nen ISsss Fl ER James b-Newhan
~ Il -as,sor IF3ronovitz GallssherfB ~
Nillian1s/C & y z .Goldners NsErotsky
salernoIB 4 II Lansihs/Noods
The folloving causes. II answered. reaay' VIII
be passed for the day:
IacobovitzI Goldstein Duhy/B n r
rrss...--ou,,erz'ry cC;rath Earino /Filippi
piat,. "a VI p p Brown/B II Y n
yss-,.iIOechsler Butler same
esniulson/C q p n hlos/ horte
Coyre/B n Y II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

sURROGATE's CoURT-Schulr. 8.
MOTIONS.
Emil Erickson George Hess
haroline Lehman
WILLS FOR PROBATE
Michael A Tierney Frederick ] Stroh
Edward Gerhardt Caroline stahlbe-g
Mary A Shea Frederick De Ia Roi
ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS.
Judith Hsbh-By Harry and Lizzie Frank.
Lawrence Aoran-By Peter and Anna Kaufman.
Trial Term-->chulz. >.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

COUNTY COURT-Gibbs. j.
EX-parte matters.
Trial Term-Gibbs. J.
Rothsnberg /Greenthel Same same
Builders Brick x sup, Borgan /Jaret
Lanigan Bros iTiestelbaum Union r.
Klein Horowitz |Nailet Humane Society
Doein/ AsDel fRothenberg/ Greenthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Mayer. j.

NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
j.

LeS1in wolf
Stoiber/L Mining
y y
Nfenhinick/ Ellenyills
Worsted Co
sea Erist. Jr. De Elmo
Futterman/Lippard
stewart Motor Car CO
Gaines Gaines
Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Trial Term-Part xIII-sutherland. J.

gelrchmidt/U s Fid
& Guar Co
Ne Pa,,thorey/Cor
McNeal/ Martin
Dsshkon Miller
Case diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
srRRoG,TFs' CoURr-Cohalan. g.

Trial Term, Part XyIU.-Greenbaum, j.
Case on. No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
specIal Terul-Part Observation-Disclosures y.

T'ho rerna Iniua Gases MARKED ffauN N
Nonday. April 20. will be added 70 this cal
endsr on April %.
Trial Term-Part I-Crsne. j.; Part III
JaycoN, j; Part IN-Biack mar. a.; 's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Transfers (ApriI oD-Capt F. J. Morris.
"a 10 9 T. d. Mutusl-Lieuts. J. Conroy. IS 70
20: r. Ebert. 50 10 X.
" !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

and wondered why he had asked me.
Our hotel was an Oriental building,
situated on an island at the farther
side of the Nile. Formerly the pal
ace of dead Khedive, who had built
1t in honor of the visit of an Empress,
it had vast reception hail with a
great staircase.
There, with separated rooms, as in
London, we remained for three
months. was enthralled. Too young
and inexperienced to be conscious of
the darker side Of the picture before
me, ! found everything beautiful
was seeing fashionable life for the
first time, and 1t was enhancing.
Lovely and richly dressed ladies in
silk, velvet lace and no limit of jew
elry-the dark French women, the
blonde German women. the stately
English women. and the American
women, with their heXuous grace.
And then the British soldiers in their
various uniforms, the emi-Turks In
their red tarbooshes and the diplo-
mats of all nationalities-Italia
Austrian, French, German-what a
cosmopolitan world it was, what a
meeting place of all nations
Every hour had its interest. but
liked best the hour of tea on the ter
race, for that was the glorious hour of
woman when every condition invest
ed her dress with added beauty and
her smile with greater charm
Such a blaze OF color in the sun
shine, Such a sea of muslin, flowers
and feathers, Such lovely female
figures in diaphanous clouds of tot
let's, delicate as gossamer and varied
as the colors of the rainbow They
were like a living bouquet. as they sat
under the shade OF the verandah, with
the green lawns and the palm trees
in front, the relocated orchestra be-
hind. and the noiseless forms of
swarthy Bedouins and Nubians NOV
ing 10 and fro,
Although | had been brought up in
such different world altogether, /
could not help being carried away by
all this beauty Ny sense burgeoned
out and my heart seemed to expand
As for Alma and my husband they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
|Daysey Mayme
andHer Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE

lTHERE were two guests in tbs
parlor at the home of Lysanhas
John Appleton, both unclsS "A
Daysey Mayme.
one sat on the very edge Of rna
lounge. Nervous and apprehenstve h.
looked as if all his life he had haa p.
more show than rabbit in snow +JrrA
The other. fat and ponderous over
flowed the largest chair in the room,
1t is not necessary 10 name his proto>
type further than TO say that a rres,
many fortunes have been made n
canning them.
1t was the nervous mans turn A
little fiustered at being the osnter ~
attention. he related. IN q thin,
/ squeaky voice:
THAT reminds me. Out in Califor.
MIA in the early days a certain mar
| took sick in a mining camp and dad
The boys decided to give him a flInsr.
al by importing a hearse from ths
next town.
"The procession was winding ovAr
! the hill; the hearse in front. WITH
lot Of cowboys on bronchos and mules
in the rear, when the team attached
to the hearse frightened, bolted and
ran away.
"A race! The mourners were uuicls
to see the opportunity, and, digging
their spurs in their mounts, started
up, overtaking the hearse team before
it reached the cemetery gates.
The miner to whom fell the task
| of acquainting the widow back East
of her bereavement recounted ths
mans illness and death. and the rim
away. Wishing to assuage her grief
he added: 1t will no doubt be
| comfort to you, madam, to learn that
the CORPSE WON"
The nervous man waited for laugh.
ter, but there wasn't ripple. After
silence that seemed as mournrll as
the tomb, the big. ponderous and pom
pous man overlooked his chair soma
more, and. in a voice that could have
been heard away or In tomorrow,
said:
IT am the pin VINO put the pin ID
I pinnacle"
Daysey Mayme gave roar tfas
shook the chandelier. Then she TIT
tered, and giggled, and r1ppIed, and
choked and sputtered, and shook
Then she began at the beginning.
and did 1t all again, while the nervous
man looked both frightened and dazed,
and the fat man looked conplacent
"The pin In pinnacle" she shrieked.
WAS anything ever SO funny?"
| Moral and also Explanation; The
! man who told the first story was poor
kin, and the man who told the second
| had dollar marks all over him No
enc laughs at a poor kin's jokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

ing. He was up before breakfast
every day, promenading the deck with
her in the fresh salt air | would
slide back my window and hear their
laughter as they passed. above the
throb OF the engines and the wash
Of the sea. Sometimes they would
look in upon me and Joke, and Alma
would say:
And how's Margaret Mary this
morning ."
our seats in the saloon had been
changed Now we sat with Alma at
the captains table, and, though
sorely missed the doctors racy talk
about Martin Conrad. l was charmed
by Alma's bright wit and the fund of
her personal anecdotes. She seemed
to know nearly everybody My hus-
band knew everybody also and their
conversation never tagged.
Something of the wonderful and
worshipful feeling | had had for Alma
at the Sacred Heart came back to me,
and as for my husband 1t seemed to
me that | was seeing him for the first
time.
He persuaded the captain TO give a
dance on our last night at sea, so the
awnings We're spread, the electric
lights were turned on, and the deck
of the ship became a scene of en-
Chautment.
My husband and Alma led off He
danced beautifully, and she was
dressed to perfection. Not being a
dancer myself, | stood with the cap
tain in the darkness outside. looking
in on them in the bright and dazzling
circle. while the moon rays were
sweeping the waters like a silver fan
and the little waves We're beating the
ships side with friendly pats
was almost happy In my sim
plicity I was feeling grateful to Alma
for having wrought this eXtraordi-
nary change. SO that when. on our ar
rival at Port Said. my husband said
Your friend Madame Iier has
made no arrangements for her rooms
at Cairo hadn't better telegraph 70
our hotel dear?" ! answered. Yes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME e. 5 5[ T S4 ne 7z5 Century

about the reverend mother. the REV
erend Mother Mildred" Sister Angela
and Father Giovanni not to speak Of
myself, whom she had always thought
OF as Margaret Mary because l had
looked so innocent and nunlike
And now you are married." she
said Married so splendidly too!
Mother was interested. What a lucky
girl you are! Everybody says your
husband is So handsome and charm
ing. He is, isn't he?'
| was doing my utmost to put the
best face upon my condition without
betraying the facts Of Stimulating
sentiments which l could not feel,
when boat from the shore pulled
up AT the ships side. and my husband
stepped on the deck
In his usual mOroSe manner he was
about TO pass without speaking on
his way TO his stateroom. when his
eyes fell on Alma sitting beside me-.
Then he stopped and looked at us,
and, stepping up, he said, in a tone
had never heard from him before:
Mary, my dear will YOU present
me TO your friend o.
l heSithted, ana then, win QulN-
ering of the lips, | did so, But some
thing told me as | introduced my
husband to Alma, and Alma to my
husband. and they stood looking into
each others eyes and holding each
others hands (for Alma had risen
and ! was sitting between them)
that this was the most momentous In
cident Of my lie thus far-that for
good or IN my hour had struck and
| could almost hear the bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

lips We're more than commonly red
with the upper one a little thin ana
the lower slightly set forward. But
her eyes were still her distinguish
ing feature, being larger and blacller
than before and having that vivid
gaze that looked through and
through you and made you feel that
few women and no man IN the world
would nave the power to resist her,
Her movements were almost noise
less, and as she sank into the chair by
my side there was certain ove.-
sweetness IN the soft, sueculent tones
90 the voice with which she began TO
tell me what had happened TO her
since 7 had seen her last
II was a rather painful story, After
two or three years in a girls college
IN her own country she had set out
with her mother for a long tour OF the
European capitals In Berlin, at what
was falsely called a charity ball. she
had met young Russian count who
was understood to he rich and related
TO one Of the grand ducal families.
Against the protests Of her father ca
shreWd American baukerl, she haG
married the count and they had re-
turned 20 New York, where her moth
er had social ambitions
There they suffered serious
shock. II turned out that her has
band had deceived them, and that he
was really poor and quite nameless
person, only remotely related to he
family he claimed TO belong TO-
Nevertheless, Alma had won out
.at last by digging deep into her Ia
theirs treasury, she got rid of her
treacherous husband, and going way
out West she had been able, in dur
time, to divorce him
Since then she had resumed her
family name, being known as Madame
Lier, and now she was on her way tu
Egyp, to spend the season At Cairo
And Nou2" she said. You stayed
long az tho convent Nes9"
answered that had. ana then In
my nuttering voice lfor some Of the
old spell of her presence had come
weeping back upon mel rcpi a3
one by ono 70 the question she aske !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

seemed to belong to the scene of
themselves. She would sit at one OF
the tea tables, swishlng away the
buzzing flies with little whip OF
cord and cowries and making COM
ments on the crowd in soft under
tones which he alone seemed to
catch. Her vivid and searching eyes
with the constant suggestion OF
laughter, seemed to be picking out
absurdities on every side and finding
nearly everybody funny
She found me funny also. MY in
nocence and my convent bred ideas
were a constant subject of jest with
her
What does our dear little Mar
garet Mary think OF that?" she would
So with a significant smile at sights
that seemed to be quite harmless.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Rare and Refreshing.

faded with the continual rush after
pleasure and notoriety, tho society
woman sent for her physician.
Doctor, I'm sickening for SOME
thing" she said despairmgly.
Nonsense
'Oh, but 1 am. Every night about
II O'Clock l have such q horribly sleepy
feeling come over me. No matter
whether I'm at the opera. dinner party
or any function, it's as much as l can
do to keep awake at that hour.
My dear lady. I think can give
you a prescription that will cure you
Of that feeling for ever"
And the good woman went her way
happy and contented. thinking toyouSy
of the good times in store for her.
This was the prescription that ar
rived later:
bed from 10 at night tin the next
morning Repeat dose once in "a hours
If symptoms recur."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

S6VXT ILFRED has got a queer
Wv notion In his head that
something terrible is go
ing TO happen 10 the city said the
Manicure Lady. Ever since We had
that little earthquake shock he has
been incoming around the house, read
ing all the stories that he could ind
in the library about great disasters.
such as floods, fires. earthquakes and
political exposures. He says he ain
quite sure that this amt the begin
ming of the end Of the world itself
II have felt kind Of leary myself
ever since that shock" said the Head
Barber. Il wouldn't care none to have
one of them skyscrapers fan on me
The way ] figure IL, we are all dying
fast enough now without getting that
kind of a break But anyway, il
business don't pick up before long,
we are all likely to starve before any
other disaster comes along. Nester-
day I took in two bits all day long
ana ; was ashamed 10 pay car fare
home"
'Wilfred is great bug on history
repeating itself History does repeat
itself, guess, but Il amt got nothing
on Wilfred He is the original re-
peating kid | guess he has told us
up to the house at least a hundred
times that history repeats Itself. He
says that there have always been
great disasters in great cities, ever
since the last days Of Pompey and
the rise and fall OF the Roman UNI
pire. ! wouldn't be a bit surprised II
Wilfred is right this time, because
everything else that he ever predicted
always turned out different than he
said, and he must be about due to hit
the nail on the head. even if he does 1t
by mistake"
II guess there amt nothing very
desperate going to happen TO the |
town, at least nothing any worse |
than is happening TO II all the time"
said the Head Barber Even when |
we amt having no disaster the big |
town has troubles enough-thousands |
OF troubles that the rest Of the world |
never knows. How would you like to |
have a penny, kddo. for every trouble |
there is in the city now?
Il wouldn't like to make no money |
by counting up peoples troubles" said |
the Manicure Lady. II amt much |
more than getting by financially, but |
! wouldn't look up the troubles In |
this big burg if / was to get dollar |
started to tell you was about a poem
that Wilfred has wrote and Is keeping
so he can print It when the great
disaster comes. Listen, George:
AT night there came awful noise
or breaking stone and falling
plaster:
Then all the women, men and boys
Knew that there was terrible dis
aster
Il Is n frightful sound to hear,
The breaking Of a city up,
And all the people far and near.
With sadness brimfull was their
cup"
1T would have to be some disaster
TO be worse than them lines said the
Head Barber. They sound mighty
light to me"
They are light admitted the
Manicure Lady "Wilfred was lit
when he wrote them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Forty fourth chapter--continued.

The third day out, on a bright and
quiet morning. we called at Malta
and while my husband went ashore TO
visit some friends In the garrison,
sat ON deck watching the life of the
little port and looking at the big war
ships anchored In the bay.
A Maltese woman came on board
to sell souvenirs Of the island, and
picking out OF her tray a tiny twisted
thing IN coral, asked what 1t was.
That's a charm my lady" said the
woman.
a charm FOR what''
TO make my Iady's husband love
her"
felt my face becoming crimson
but my heart was sore so IN my sim
ppcity bought the charm. and was
smuggling IT into my bag when ] be
came aware that one Of my fellow
passengers, q lady. was looking down
lat me.
She was tall singular'y hand
some woman, tashiouubly and Cal-
though ,u shlpboard1 almost sumptu-
ous,y dressed A look I'M her face was
haunting me with a memory / could
not fix when she stepped and said
Aren't you Mary O'NellH"
FHt voice completed the identlhca-
tiou. aud ] know who d, was !, was
Alma L'er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FORTY FIFTH CHAPTER.

TROM that hour forward my hus-
band was a changed man His
manner 10 me so brusque be-
fore, became courteous. kind, almost
anectionate. Every morning he would
knock a the door OF my stateroom TO
ask II had slept well. or If the move
meut OF the steamer had disturbed
me
His manner 20 Alma was chsrn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TELL THE TRUTH.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am twenty three years Of age
and about two years ago became
engaged TO young man the same
age About one year ago we We're
married, / stiu continuing 10 work
in the office where | am employed,
but not mentioning the fact that
was married. Nobody suspects the
truth. but lately they have been
constantly teasing me-ssying that
was married and ashamed TO ad-
nit IL. or remarkinE about my long
engagement AS this annoys me
very much would You advise me
to leave? a, b.
You made a mistake in concealini
your marriage. thus giving the impress
sion that you are ashamed.
Tell them all about IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine,
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright
1913. by J. b Lipplncou Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
LATEST WAR NEWS

London. Dec. 9,-It was officially
pronounced here today that the Ger
man cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenan
and Leipsig have been sunk in the
South Atlantic. This announcements
is issued by the officials.
At 1852 p. m. on the Sth OF De
cember the Scharnhorst, Gneisenan'
and Leipsig, the Nurnburg and Ores
den we're cited near Falkland Islands
by a British squadron under vice Ad-
miral Sir Frederick Sturdie. An &C,
ton followed in the course of where
the three vessels were sunk. The
Dresden and Nurnburg made off dur
ing the action and are being persuad
Two GOLFERS also were captured
The vice admiral reports that the
British casualties are very few IN
number. Some survivors have Deon
rescued from the Nurnburg and the
Leipsig