davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
To-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.


e... .L cL. co,4;,u.d
We reached the gate TO lhe hls
road at last. Tommy the Mate was
thar. u.i,, HE s,tr cart and price
,. -..,.
WIZ va - ca ''.'7'
eNeruon. tumDieA my 'ruhN over '"e
tsilboard
The time mad come 10 mart from
,..t- L r.f..f.,l
"e'' am V'i'e'''D''' ''9 '''"
and true she nad peen 10 me haIu'N
knew what 10 say. told her ! had
l.f, her u,ages in an ervelono on The
dressing '7o'e' ana ''e" S''''''''e' eN
something about being TOO poor 10
make her present to remember me
~ ooesn heed piesfhi T." HelP
me to remember GOOD mistress, my
1ady" che eaf6
,- $500 3D..
Nou O'eS9 yo" ''' "'''e '
me, answered. aQu llen h4SNeu
her
aTu remember van by that
'H"usi" S"e Aa'". az" O'sa'
climbed over the wheel OF the sun
cart and seated myself on my trunk
= nd then Tommy who had been sit
ting on the front board with his feet
on the outer shaft whipped 40 his
horse and We started away.
Dnri,s tbo nov, hale ho,,r iba
srrinoIe9s cert h,bbed along no dark
~. Us $3.50 a,,,,,,. 80
i, "au fi. - ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

ould Tom Dug would live to see We
having home like this But
wait, Only wait tin himself is after
coming back. and ri go bail it'll be
the diVil sit up for some OF them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Whether
L
brilanct
bravey n
wi (audiaSm up a ne Theate
10 the
a
and a u nearly
turnyo own mus t n
arB
boy a t mu
The pu not o o
ma ron o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Wig Wagglng the Color Scheme

Here is a beVy
Of pretty girls all
wearing differ
ent colors.l Wig
The article be
low, by oIivet -,
describes the
various color
schemes, and tells
you which will
suit your COM
piexion the best.
II is also we'll 10
know Just what
dress 10 wear with
the wig you
select, so as to
have the whole
color scheme
harmonic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TheWomanTho
Gavest Ne
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, BY Hesrsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by j. B Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Or, How to Adopt the Seasons Fad
o.

So far the rage.
has only reached
the big cities, but
il is predicted
that it will not be
long before the
wigs will be seen
everywhere, even
at country
dances.
Although first
looked upon as
freaks. they are
becoming so
popular that at
the cabsrets and
big functions they
now attract hard e
ly more than
passing notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

To De Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

"a " 3 Write 20. Ladies ADVISORY
4 Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
+, fsnoogs Tenn, for Special instructions
and b4-page book. 'Home Treatment
. for Women, sent in plain wrapper on
tsQuest. ADVERTISEMENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
distance in Bavaria.

In the Bavarian highlands sign.
posts along the roads. instead of stat
ing the number Of miles or kilometers
to the various villages. give the
amount Of time which the average
pedestrian will supposedly take to
traverse the distance. an exchange
states. This is merely an official ex-
preston OF the very general custom
OF the peasants in the region. who
invariably tell inquirers on the roads
not how far it is to place. but how
long it takes to get there.
For instance. one asks: How far
Is it to Oberammergau?"
"A small half hour" will be the an.
swer. or perhaps "a good half hour
or "a big half hour"
Which is puzzling until the stran-
ger learns that a small half hour
means 20 minutes. "a good half hour
30 minutes and "a big half hour" IS
minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

A SCARF and bag made to match 2
"A chic midsummer hat are more
effective than a scarf and bag that
are selected without much reference
to the hat. Hat and bag and parasol
to match, made combination that,
early in the present season, marked
one of its successes A set Of this
kind for the promenade, or for the
short journey, is in the outfit of many
smart dresser whose discriminating
taste is a matter Of intuition and edu-
cation combined.
For threse three-piece sets for the
promenade taffeta silk has been
chosen, but In a three-piece set like
that shown in the picture the scarf
requires softer fabric. Pink silk
crepe in which peoples and their foil
age are woven In shades of pink and
green and white is the material used.
The flowers are as wonderfully pic
tured as IL done by the cunning brush
of flower painter instead Of the
equally wonderful weaving of the silk
looms. The scarf is two yards long
and three-quarters wide. lined With
white silk crepe. Its edges are nm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

ished with hemstitching and the ends
are gathered into double tassels with
double square medallions Of silk braid
into which the raw ends Of the scarf
are thrust and sewed.
The bag is made with circular
piece of stiff canvas or buckram two
inches In diameter, covered with the
crepe, used for the bottom. The tig-
ured crepe is hued with the same ma
terial as the scarf and fastened into
frames which are bought for the pur-
pose. A big butterfly Of embroidery
and chiffon adorns one side of it, with
a poppy and foliage appearing on the
opposite side. The bottom has two
silk tassels sewed to it.
The hat has pulled crown Of the
silk crepe, a turned-up brim of hemp
and coronet of jetted horsehair lace.
It is decorated with collar Of pink.
double-faced MORE ribbon and a pair
Of small wings on a stem made OF
feathers. spangled with Jet sequins.
A set Of this kind is very useful
with the light gowns Of summertime.
JULIA HOTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

The good-looking and substantial
boot also shown in the picture 10 for
those who undertake all sorts of ex-
cursions in walking. mountain climb
ing, and travelling, or those who like
plain and substantial and altogether
comfortable shoe for daily wear. It Is
made with kid vamp and cloth uppers,
and may be had in combinations of
leather. The sole is fairly heavy and
has small extension; the heel is low.
In keeping with its general character
the stitching Of the parts together
makes its only decoration.
This particular shoe was designed
for the miss. but it is SO similar in
character to the shoe for grown-ups
which answers the purposes described,
that there is no apparent difference
In them. JULIA 5OTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
A Crisis NEAR
IN MEXICO CITY
Ambassador Garden Advises
British Residents to Leave.
ARE URGED TO MAKE HASTE
British Embassy Crowded With Per
sons Making Arrangements To
Leave The Country in
Federal Army Predicted.

Mexico City.-In view of the exist
ing conditions in Mexico Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister. advised
all British subjects temporarily to
leave the country. He said that the
shortage of fuel used in the operation
of trains was becoming more acute
daily and that trains soon would stop
running, which would make difficult
the departure of persons in the in
terror
Sir Lionel Garden said he believed
it to be his duty to urge all British
subjects to leave the capital imme-
diately and he especially advised that
the women and children be removed.
The Minister declared he had no
desire to brighten the members of the
British colony. He said he had not
ordered them to go, such a course
only being advised.
Eight hundred British subjects are
registered at the legation as now re-
siding in Mexico City. 1t is the Min
listers plan to get a sufficient NUM-
Der Of these to sign an agreement to
leave the capital so that he can OBJ
tain special train from the Mexican
government to take them to Puerto
Mexico and also secure a transport
to convey the passengers to Jamaica.
where they could remain until the
close of the present Mexican trouble.
Britishers lacking funds to enable
them to get out of the country will
be furnished with money by the le-
cation as a loan. notes being taken
for the amount.
The Brazilian Minister announced
that he has no fear of critical sit
uation arising in Mexico City He
believed conditions will improve and
does not intend to remove his fami-
ly from the capital. nor will he adj
wise Americans to leave. The dip
lomatic representatives so far have
failed to follow--the example of the
British Minister. who has advised
British subjects to leave Mexico City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris, which, perhaps, accounted for Eds
ward Courtlandt's appearance there: Null
tinillionaire, he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be In Paris one
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to cafe and - &C
c0sted by pretty young woman. She
gave him the address of Flora Destmone,
vocal rival Of Toscanas and Flora gives
him the address Of Eleanora. whom be is
determined to see. 4Courtlandt enters
Eleanoras apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris Is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance OF the prina donna. Realizing
that he may be suspected of the abduc-
ton of Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
an alibi. Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt of having abducted her. HIS
.alibi Is satisfactory to the police and the
charge is dismissed. Eleanora fees to
Lake Como to rest after the shock. She
Is followed by number OF her admirers
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction Courtlandt also goes
to Como and there meets Jimmie Harri-
gan, retired prizefighter and father OF Ell
eanora, whose real name is Nora Harri-
gan. Harrigan takes Courtlandt into his
favor at once. He introduces Courtlandt
to his daughter, but the latter gives no
sign OF ever having met him before. She
studlousiy avoids him NOra's COMPRESSOR
scents mystery involving Nora and
Courtlandt. He takes strong fancy 70
the young man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

TRIUMPHANT in the realm of foot
wear are the Colonial pumps. and
they deserve all the admiration they
have received at the hands Of appre-
ciative women. This appreciation is
Of very substantial kind. since we'll
made pumps bring from So to- $11
a pair. They are marvels of fit and
shapeliness and comfort, and have 9TH
er features to recommend them to all
those who are growing more and more
exacting as to their footwear.
First is their splendid style, and
then their adaptability to occasions.
The same pair Of pumps. finished with
q plain, dull black buckle. which does
duty for the morning walk, the shop
ping tour and utility wear in gem
eral, by a change Of buckles. shines
otherwhere as well. Several sets OF
buckles to one pair Of pumps help out
wonderfully. Small, cut steel ones,
mounted on tiny fiat bow, become
the visiting gown, and for the tango
tea large and somewhat Shower steel
buckles are appropriately adopted.
In the illustration given here one of
the number with small straps and
body Of the shoe in patent leather with
yamp in a dull hnish) shows how
well two different feathers look when
combined. This vamp Is more com
Portable and cooler than an all-patent-
leather shoe. Tho management Of the
straps allows the proper adjustment
Of the shoe without too much incurv-
ing at the back.
There is among the wonderful vari-
ETY. of patterns in which Colonial
pumps are made q shoe suited to
every foot. And there is nothing else
In which the foot looks quite 90 at
tractiyely dressed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
NEW WHEAT CROP RECORD.
Present Yield in Kansas sixty Million
Above Old Mark.

Topeka. The Kansas wheat crop is
$4,000, 900 bushels, according to a re-
port Just issued by F. D1Coburn, secre-
tary Of the State Board of Agriculture.
showing the condition of winter wheat
to be SO per cent. Of full crop, based
on an average Of S.S7S,0OO. The crop
is 6O,O0O,OOO bushels greater than any
previous Kansas crop. The condition
Of corn is given at 93.S, or So better
than year ago. The acreage is $780,
900. The report says Kansas has l.
100000 acres of oats, with condition
of ST., or 37.S points better than at
this time in 1913.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
Flower Hint.

Sprays of flowers, with woody
stems. such as roses, lilacs, etc..
should have half an inch Of the bark
stripped on before putting them in
water. Sappy stems, such as tulips,
hyacinths. ETC., should have their
stems cut crosswise about half an
inch. BY such means the water
reaches the stems more quickly and
the flowers will keep fresh longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
TRAIN HITS BUGGY; 2 DEAD.
Woman Fatally Hurt in Crash Near
Warren, o.

Warren, O.-Two persons were in
stantly killed and one fatally injured.
when "a fast train on the Erie Railroad
struck buggy in which the three vic
tins were riding near here. The dead
are Thomas Winchell, 81, Green, O.,
and Glenn Davis. of Warren. Mrs.
Thomas Winchell was mortally hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03

Dutch women have clever scheme
for saving the hands when blackening
the stove.
Before touching the stove they lath-
or their hands with soap and allow the
Iather to dry before they begin the
blackening process
The soap prevents the blackening
from adhering to the fingers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
Kaiser az 4 Censor.

The kaiser has forbidden the produc-
ton at Herr Reinhardt's Deutsehes
theater Of q play called Ferdinand,
Prince OF Prussia" on the ground that
one Of the characters is q member Of
the Prussian royal family. There ID
no appeal from the kAissr's censor
ship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
EXPLOSION BURNS Fl.

Milwaukee Water Tunnel Accident
Due to Accumulation Of Gas.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Twenty-one men
were burned in an explosion at the
new intake water tunnel. 1t is said
none is fatally injured. The explosion.
due to an accumulation Of gas, took
place about 1850 feet from the shore
and about 100 feet under ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
cHAPrER lx-contlnued.

Il was asleep when the pistol went
on. oh, you must believe that 1t was
purely accidental! She was in ter
rible state until morning. What If
she had killed you, what IL she had
killed you! She seemed to harp upon
that phrase"
Courtlandt turned sober face to-
ward her. She might be sincere. and
then again she might be playing the
FIRST game over again, In a different
guise. 1T would have been embar-
RAISING IL the bullet had found its
mark" He met her eyes sQuarelE, and
she saw that his were totally free
from surprise or agitation or interest.
VIII you be here long?"
1T depends"
Upon Nora?' persistently.
The weather"
You are hopeless. -"
mo; on the contrary. ! am the
most optimistic man In the world"
She looked into this reply very care
fully. II he had hopes of winning
Nora .Harrigan, optimistic he certainly
must be. Perhaps it was not optim-
ism. Rather might It not be q pur-
pose made Of steel, bendable but not
breakable, reinforced by knowledge
y OF conditions which she would have
given, worlds to learn?
rs she not beautiful"
Il am not a poet"
Wait moment her eyes widen
ing. II believe you know who did
commit that outrage"
For the first time he frowned.
Very well; promise not to ask
any more questions"
THAT would be very agreeable to
me" Then, as If he realized the rude
ness Of his reply, he added: Before
! leave / will tell you all you wish to
know. upon one condition"
TELL i'll"
You viii say nothing to any one,
you will question neither Miss Harri!
gan nor myself. nor permit yourself
to be questioned"
II agree"
.And now, win you not take me
over to your friends?"
"Over there?" aghast.
why, yes. We can sit upon the
grass. They seem to be having good
time" M
What man! Take him over. into
the enemy's camp? Nothing would be
more agreeable to her Who would
be the stronger. Nora or this provok
ing man?
So they crossed over and Joined tbs
group. The padre smiled It was q
situation such as he loved to study:
q strong man and strong woman, al
war. But nothing happened: not 8
ripple anywhere to disclose the agita
y ton beneath.
The sun was dropping toward the
western tops. The guests were leav
ing by twos and threes. The colone
had prevailed upon his dinner guests
not to bother about going back to thl
village to dress, but to dine in thu
clothes they wore Finally, none re
manned but Harrigan. Abbott, th'
Barone, the padre and Courtlandt. Ant
they talked noisily and agreeably con
corning man affairs until Rao gravel.
announced that dinner was served.
It was only then, during the lul
which followed, that light was shes
upon the puzzle which had been sub
consciously stirring Harrigan's mind
Nora had not once spoken to the sol
Of his old friend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
BIG FLRE IN PORTLAND.
Buildings Extending For Half Mile
Burned,

Portland, Metre destroyed build
ings extending for half mile along
the shore of Long Island, in Portland
harbor. The burned structures includ-
ed the Granite Spring Hotel, two
stories, wharf and several cottages.
Until the arrival of a freboat. from
this city, bucket brigade tried vainly
TO hold the flames in check.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
chAPTER <.

Everything But the Truth.
II don't see why the colonel didn't
invite some of the ladies'" Mrs. Har-
rigan complained.
"It's man party He's giving It to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-03
NO VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Decisive Action BY House Rules Com
mIttse Postponed.

washington, D. CAPTAINS for de-
cisive vote in the House Rules Com
mittee on July on. the Hobson con-
stitutional amendment for nationwide
prohibition have been abandoned. Chair.
man Henry. in the midst of campaign
In Texas. has suggested q postpone
ment until August LIST and the Demo
cratic members have concurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

so as to announce the total. Before
anybody could stop the flow OF sub
scriptions, the amount in hand had
registered $75. 100, and II is altogether
probable that several hundred dollars
more would have been added TO this
amount II the announcement had not
been made that the goal had been
reached.
when Secretary Bilheimer said
We've got 1t all" there was a wild
shout that would have done the heart
Of any candidate good on election
night. Everybody felt that it was hts
or her victory, and everybody wanted
a speech.
Speeches Are Made.
Judge NJ. e. Hickey presided and
introduced the various speakers. He
told of The inception of the Y. NJ. c..
a. movement last summer. when
times were good and when nobody
thought Of the possibility of war in
Europe. 1T can't be done" he said
was the word that had been passed
wherever the workers had gone. To
this statement there had always been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

rich country ol northern France
wcli supplied with excellent roads and
railways The Gormans are now az.
rcciing their energies to forcing pas.
soees between DlXmude and His
chaoic 4 violent cannonnde the
customary prelude for an lnfnntry at
tack La force, ragged an day yester-
dag.
simultaneously the Germans appear
10 be gathering forces for an attack
on Ia Bassee with the object Of fore
ing their way through te nethune ana
liazchrouck. important railway jane
tiOnS. the possession OF which would
give them command OF four railways
To calais. noulogne and Dunkirk. and
would enable them to cot off the
whole left wing Of the allies
Fighting almost an intense as. IN
Flanders continues on the French
right flank la the region OF verdun.
which fortress the Germans are per-
sistently trying to invest. In the
heights TO the east Of the Meusc. says
a semi-official statement. the French
llght infantry is especially distinguish
ing itself and the artillery gave Il
useful support by destroying Ger.
man blockhouse.
We have at various points Of the
front" continues the statement
"stormcd trenches. thanks to the dash
OF our infantry. In the Marne dis
trict one Of our shells having blown
up a German ammunition depot. their
artillery Immediately opened fire on
the city and cathedral Of Rheims.
AS heavy London omnibus
dashed towards the British camp IN
the second line yesterday sentry
fired and the guard turned out with
loaded rifles and fixed hayonets, for
In the vehicle were twelve prusslan
soldiers with packs and rifles As the
bus approached the driver. a typical
London busman. cried ont. Don't
shoot. they're feeding out Of my
hand. They're hungry "
The Prusslans mad been on out
post duty. when they saw the om-
nibus returning from the advanced
British trenches. where Il had dcllv-
cred load of ammunition. they stood
In the middle OF the road. threw up
their hands and surrendered, declar-
ing that they were starving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
Summary of War
NeWs of Yesterday

German forces keep battering at
the allied lines to the south and east
Of Ypres hut the French claim to be
satisfied with the present situation.
The allies, according TO the latest
official communication have been de-
livering attacks from the User TO the
heights of the Meuse. and record
progress at all points along the line.
In the eastern arena no decisive
actions are reported, but one may he
expected soon In Russian Poland,
where the Russian advance has come
into contact with heavy German con
tlngents.
The Austrlpns are moving back
from the Russian army in Gallcia,
but against the Serylans ana Monte
negrins the Austrians apparently are
making marked progress and are
again threatening Belgrade.
The Germans have captured in the
battle of Kutnow, Governor Won korfs
OF Warsaw. and his staff
The British government Is 10 raise
a loan of s1,750. 100000 for war pur-
poses, and the chancellor Of the cx-
chequer has arranged schedule Of
new taxes which includes an increase
In the income tax and special taxes
on beer and tea.
In the opinion OF the chancellor
one year of the present war will cost
Great Britain $2,25O, 900. the arg-
est amount England ever has spert
on a war.
The British prime minister Mr.. AS
quith, has announced that the Brit
ish government has decided to de-
clare the whole of the North sea 20
be In a military area and that there-
fore subjects of the enemy found on
neutral vessels in. those waters would
be liable to detention as prisoners Of
war. OH and copper, he has further
announced. will be declared contrat
band OF war.
A news agency dispatch reports
that the forts at Smyrna have fired
upon q launch Of the United States
cruiser Tennessee. which was enter
ing the gulf Of Smyrna to arrange
for an anchorage for the cruiser.
The Prince Of wales. who ls now
at the front in France, has been made
an aide de camp to Field Marshal
Sir John French.
The German converted cruiser Ber-
lin, formerly OF the North German |
Lloyd line, has interned at Trondh- I
lem. Norway. II Is believed she has
been acting as convoy for German I
submarines
Several large American owned fac
iories in Petrograd have been taken
Dvcr by the Russian government for
the manufacture OF small arms, for
.hc supply of which Russia has de
pended on France.
The body of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts has been brought across the
'hanne from Bou'ogne to FollSe-
stone. Everywhere II was accorded
he highest military honors Tho
ocdy viii be entombcd IN ST. Pauls, IN
he masoleum Of England's disun-
pushed military dead.