davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The tailored afternoon frock is of navy blue ga
bardine.
The bodice is fashioned in q sort of bolero, held
up at the shoulders by horn buttons and at the waist
by crossed straps and similar buttons This is
ranged waistcoat of "linon glacee haring into
a Normandy collar and fastened in front by single
vest button of blue enamel.
The sleeve and the underarm are of taffeta of the
color
A deep cuff fastened by three horn buttons, gath
ers up the sleeve
The skirt is lifted up with broad box-plait in
front and is held in place under the buttoned straps
of the waist
This very daring taior-made suit, on the right, is
worn by Mile Sydney very charming French
tress-and its design originated in OF the most
famous of all the dashing French houses
The coat is Oriental blouse cut on very loose
kimono lines
The collar of black fox is continued IN straight
line down the front. Narrow white braid sketches
very broad armhole and trims the in two sepa-
rate bands extending horizontally about the coat The
lower is finished by broad band of braid
The sleeve is finished in the same way
Two ornaments of the same braid fasten the
coat over jet buttons
The extremely short skirt is slightly draped on the
right side -OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TT HIS little talor-made of geranum eponge
the left, is advance model for Southern
wear, but milady will do well to keep it in
mind for her spring wardrobe The coat is straight
model turned back to form collar and revers. These
broaden out the bottom of the coat and
caught back by three white pearl buttons
A tab fastening with two buttons of white pearl
holds the coat together in front The plain coat
sleeve is finished similarly by buttoned tab. The
small waistcoat is of white eponge, with turnedup
collar rolling the coat. This waistcoat fastens
down the front with twin" olives of ruby and
pearl
The skirt, slightly gathered at the waist, is
plain, round model, fitted with patch pockets on
either side of the front
Here is a charming afternoon costume in the
center the girl who wished prepare early for the
coming of Easter.
Every detail is carefully thought out from the
smart pagoda parasol of vanilla brown with its
single row of hemstitchng and tasseled handle,
the pumps of vanilla brown suede buckled in brill
ants.
The hat is of vanilla hemp with outstanding brim
that forms halo for the face Brown taffeta is
shanterwse this, and at the front there
perky little bow of taffeta caught by a little
nosegay of bachelor but tons and Scotch heather
These flowers enwreath the brim just under the line
of the tafeta tam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Up-to-Date Jokes
o.

Didn't Oliver Goldsmith once live
here?" asked the tourist.
81 don't remember the name" said
the janitor "Who was the gent?"
HE was a poet"
"Then it is hardly likely that he
ever lived here, sir We always de-
mand the rent in advance"
Country Vicar Ito widow whose
best pig had died)-Well, you know,
Mrs. Hieos these little troubles are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
o.

sent us by Providence for our good.
Mrs, Higgins-Oh, yes, sir; but
what a comfort it is to know that
there's One above as won't let Prov
idence go too far!
Mr. Cyrus Green-Molly, what is
that picture called in the catalogue d?
Mrs. Green (reading)-Cows after
Rosa Bonheaur.
Mr.. Green-By gosh! seA the
cows, but where is Rosa Bonheur?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Freckle-Face

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy It Is to re-
move those ugly spots So that no one
Will call you freckle-f face?
Simply get an ounce Of othine'
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications should shoW
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
freclles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of February
and March have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles, and as a result
more othine is sold in these months
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee of money back Il 1t falls %
remove the freckles.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST NE By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright Ia Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by J. b Lippincott Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

cit was 'slap-stick' comedy and
had to jump off a rock into a lake
with all my clothes on. Poor me! I
couldn't swim a stroke! But 1 de-
cided to keep still, especially as /
heard the director say it wasn't deep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

81 believe the first motion picture
/ ever acted in would have cured most
any girl; but 1 had made up my mind
to stick and make good" said Bea-
trice Van, the Universal leading wo-
man, to me. ..-..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
There Was No House Here, Nor Ever
Has Been-OnIy the Wall.

country, and then struck out across
the fields.
It is strange how long one can re-
peat such journeys without ever re-
peating ones route. 1t must have
been year after we were married
that we found ourselves in a little
unknown village, looking at an ivy
clad wall.
Walls wreathed in ivy are plentiful
enough, but not like this one. For
ivy is usually planted at the side of a
house. But there was no house here,
nor ever had been-only. the wall,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

rising from its foundation in the mid
die of a field.
Looking at old MichaePs Folly,
eh?" asked voice behind us.
We started, Elizabeth and l, for we
had not seen the speaker approach
ing us. He stood still, looking medi-
tatively at us. He was a typical
country man, shrewd, somewhat I'M
couth, evidently gossipy.
you didn't notice that brick cot
tage as you comesalong the pike, did
you?" he inquired. That's old
MichaePs place. Born there, he was,
and l reckon he'll die there. Old, we
call him, though he can't be more
than forty-two or three. But he's
Old Michael to us ever since Pansy
Strother run off with that worthless
Luke Buffum.
You see, Michael and Pansy had
known each other since they was
kids together, and folks around here
allowed that they'd get married some
time. Michael worked powerful hard
on his farm, and had saved a tidy bit
of money by the time he was twenty
five. Pansy was twenty then, the
sweetest, prettiest girl in the village.
They we're to have been married that
fall.
''Pansy wasn't like us. Had sort
of laundering after flowers and things.
She always wanted an old house to
live in-the sort of house that has
old-fashioned clapboards and dormer
windows, y know"
Elizabeth stole glance at me and
1 felt her hand tighten in mine. For
we had always wanted house like
that, and, some day, we meant to get
one.
''Wen, Michael didn't rightly I'M
derstand her point of view, but he'd
have done anything Pansy told him
to. So, as she was particularly set
on an old house, he determined to
make the oldness before he built the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

OLD MICHAEL
. >
BY Harold Garter.
After Elizabeth and were mar
ried we did not abandon our habit of
making country excursions on Satur-
day afternoons. We always looked
forward to the day when we should
have a country home of our own.
When we set forth we took the trolley
car into the least urban part of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31

we expect TO snow that IN the case
of heretics, which includes Protest
ants, the church of Rome denies the
right of even physical liberty, says
we have no right even to live, and
that if it had the power it would eX-
terminate every one of us from the
face of the earth. This is almost
too horrible to be thinkable, but it
is the law of the Catholic church,
and would be it's practice today if
it only had the power. The Fourth
Council of Lataren, held at Rome
A. D., 1915, under Pope Innocent
III, communicated and anthema-
tized everybody not Catholic, de-
creed their property to be confiscated
and their bodies destroyed Under
this same pope and upon the basis
of this decree of the Council of Lata-
ran, together with the measures
passed by the Council of Toulouse
in 1929, the horrible Inquisition was
established under which, it is claimed
that, directly and indirectly, fifty
millions of people lost their lives.
The methods by which they were pot
to death were the most torturous the
mind Of man, possessed of hell, could
sentence against Protestants ST.
Thomas Aquinas likewise says:
Though heretics must not be toler-
ated because they deserve it, we
must bear with them till by sec
ond admonition they may be brought
back to the faith of the church. but
those who, after a second admoni-
ton, remain obstinate in their err
rors, must not only be excommuni
Gated but they must be delivered to
the secular powers to be eXtermi-
mated" Bellarmine declared There
is no other remedy for the evil hut
to put heretics to DEATH" Archbishop
Ryan, in a sermon delivered in
Philadelphia not many years ago,
showed that the Catholic church in
the United States in the twentieth
century would be what the Catholic
church was in the dark ages, il It
only had the power when he de-
clared: 1.-The Catholic church toler-
ates heretics where she is Obliged to
do so; but she hates them with
deadly hatred and uses all Of her
power to annihilate them Orr enc
mics know how she treated heretics
in the middle ages and how she
treats them today where she has the
power. We no more think of deny
ing these historic facts than we do
of blaming the holy God and the
princes of the church for what they
have thought fit to do" 1t is COM
Portable to think that our annihila-
ton is in the remote distance, but
one thing is certain and that is that
no thanks are due the Catholic
church that we are in the land of the
living today. 1t has already cursed
us and would kill the very last one
Of us if it only dared.
The Catholic church not only takes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
Sermon by +. F. Galloway, Pastor
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Macon, Ga.

the position that hereto or Protest
ant ought not to be allowed to live.
but places premium on our MUIR
der by promising in advance abso1u-
ton from sin to our murderers. The
Canon law of that church says: THE
execution of papal commands for the
persecution Of heret.cs causes remis-
sion Of sins" After the Council of
Lataran had decreed the murder
OF all heretics Including Protest
ants) it provided in the same de-
cree: Catholics who shall assume
the Cross for the determination of
heretics shall enjoy the same in
dulgences, as are granted to those
who go to the help of the holy
land"
Further still, the Catholic church
has in the past, and would no doubt
in the future, if emergency should
arise, given large rewards for the
murder Of Professionals. After that
terrible massacre of ST. Barth olo-
NEW, the messenger who brought
the news to Rome received from Car
dinal Lorraine 1000 crowns and, it
is said, the priests went wild for
joy.
Such, dear friends, is the record
OF the past and revelation Of the
present purposes of this un-American
and un-godly institution called the
Roman Catholic Church. If one
were not confronted with evidence
of the highest nature, undisputed
and indisputable, he might think
there was after all no danger and
that the fear of Roman domi-
nation in our affairs was in our
hearts a vain imagination. And
now it behooves us to stand against
the encroachmnts of this giant enc
my; let the Waterman upon the wall
sound the note of warning. to the
sleeping Israel of Cod; let us grid
ourselves for the battle and with the
weapons that He has given us,-the
sword of the Spirit, and unshackled
conscience, an unfetterd gospel, and
an indomitable will-let us storm
the battlements Of Romanism, pre-
serve inviOlate our institutions and
hasten the bringing in of the king
dom Of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
l7lsNIiIaiz;l3lN:y::IiIeZ:y

$1,000 buys from us one 4O-pound feather bed;
one pair 6,pound feather pillows all new feathers
full full size comforti two pair lace curtains and
Biggest bargain ever offered Safe delivery and
satisfaction guaranteed. Mail money order to-
day or write for full particulars. CAROLINA
BEDDING CO., Dept. 121O, Greensboro, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
Concluded from Last Issue.)

IN the further contention
in it's claim that the Church
should dominate the State
the Catholic church by de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
e G = E NJ q

IS CURABLE. Write me today and Z
will send you a free trial of my mild,
soothing guaranteed treatment that
will prove it. Stops the itching and
heals permanently. DIR. CANNADAY.
7O3 Park Square, Sedalia, Missouri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
Mr., TAbeR's ADDRESS.
Large audience ListeH to- @ Interesting
Talk on Eurone.
So. t.t. :szyl -! = t,--.s, - ~

4 -. II u
| The Parish Hail OF hrist Gllurca.
was crowded last night. 5y an apprec:'
ative audience who had gathered to
hear the travel talk OF Mr.. Eugene
f! 3. Taylor, of this city. The speake:
took for his subject the cities OF
I Florence and Venice. in Italy. Mr..
Taylor having often visited these beau
tiful and interesting cities, was per-
| fectly familiar with his subject. and
! his talk which lasted over an hour,
and a half, was profusely illustrated
by beautiful colored stereoptican pic
lures.
The lecture first embraced Florence
! where the life and beauty of today
was shown, its public square, it's
wonderful cathedral and Campanilc.
its interesting picture galleries or
the Uffizi and Patti Palaces. with
pictures OF the great works OF art
within each were shown, embrac!n..
the masterpieces or Raphael, Michael
Angelo, Botticilli and others.
The interior of the Royal Palac..
with its magnificent gardens was al
so shown. The lecture on the city
was complete in every detail.
The subject of Venice was treated
fully from the arrival of the visitor
at the railway station to the rid.
down the wonderful Grand Canal lry
moonlight to the Grand Square OF
st. Marks and within its great cath
edral. where rest the remains of st.
Mark, under its high altar. It's past
and present with full details OF its
history, were told to the audience.
Beautiful views OF the Ducal Pal.
ace, the Bridge Of Signs. the Rialto
and many others were shown In fact
the colored views exhibited were am
ong the handsmoest ever seen in this
city.
All those present spent delight
ful evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL, WORK
rlams For Big Meeting at First Bap-
tist Church November Both.

The Sunday School Teachers, As
ISOLATION of this city will hold a mass
meeting at the First Baptist Church
on November 30, at 8 o'clock, at
which time Rev. DR.. ]. Henning NelmS
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
SION. in Washington, will deliver an
address. His subject will be "The
Eible-T Today" The public is cordially
invited to attend this meeting, as it
will prove interesting to all.
The Sunday School Teachers As
sociation of this city is vieing with
the state organization in Sunday
school labor. The work is divided into
rire departments-elementary. secon"
daey, adult, home and teachers train
ing. Each department is in charge Of
q principal. Miss Helen Cummins has
charge of the secondary. The meet
ing on the 30th instant will be under
the auspices of this department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
KILLED BY COAL GAS
Husband Returning From Work
Found Wife Dead in Bed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20-Coal gas,
escaping through a broken stovepipe
.aused the death yesterday of Mrs.
Jennie Lindsay, of No. 1888 Ridge
avenue Her husband who works at
night came home in the morning and
found his wife lying in bed while the
room was filled with the fumes. He
tried to arouse her, bue she was dead
sHe Summoned. a physician, wig Isaid
the woman had been dead ifor, some
hours.
According to the police who inves-
tigated the case, there was "a large
hole in the stovepipe which permitted
the gas to flow into the room the
windows Of which were. down. Mrs
Lindsay went to bed about II o'clock
|'and nrohably died about 8 in. the
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
NEWS OF THE DAY y

cardina} Gibbons, atsthe request
of the archbishops Of the I'm llnlted 1
States, has written a letter Of SYM I
pathy to the Mexican hierarchy. IL
which he says that the deplorabl;
conditions which for some time have
prevailed in Mexico and which ar-
parently become more intolera"ie
with each attempt to remedy them.
are the source of deepest concern 10
the bishops of the United StaSe7.
"The American People the cardl-
nal continued, will not, ] am snfe'
deliberately assent to the establish
ment on their borders OF a syste'a
of misrule based on the worst O
tyrannies, the tyranny OF the state
over soul and conscience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
NAVAL BATTLE ON
THE BLACK SEA
Both Russians and Turks
Claim Victory in En-
gagement.
gagen1ent,
NO VESSELS ARE SUNK
Petrograd Admits Loss of Thirty
three Officers and Men with Twenty
five Wounded.

London, Nov. 20-A desperate en-
Counter has occurred between a divis
ion of the Russian Black Sea feet and
two vessels Of the Turkish navy. No
ships were sunk or captured and Off
cial statements from both govern
merts claim victory.
Pterograd admits a loss of thirty
three officers and men with twenty
i've wounded but says that the Goe-
bea formerly a German battle cruiser
but now flying the Sultan's flag was
put out of commission by the Evstafi,
the Russian flagship.
The Russian statement that the Goe-
ben was struck amidships by 12-inch
shell and was seen to be ablaze, is
accepted as indicating that the injury
to the cruiser may have been serious.
The Russians admit that the Goeben
was able to escape owing to her great
speed. The fire on board is said to
have been extinguished but it is felt
certain that the Goeben's wounds will
surely keep her out of action for
some time.
The Breslau which also escaped
with the Goeben, is likewise reported
by the Russians to have been on the
scene of the Black sea fight. She did
not stay to give battle, however,
and escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
EVENING WITH THE CHOIR" ="
Special Music Will be Rendered in S,
Paurs Church, Next Sunday.

Sunday next, Novenassar 2,2nd. ii
the regular evening service. the chol!
of ST. Paul's Church will give it
first Evening with the Choir" this
season.
Marks Magnificent and Nunc Dimit-
tis will be used and in addition to usual
hymns, appropriate to Thanksgiving,
tue following anthems will be sung
The Earth is the Lords" by Sowe
"Praise the Lord, O., Jerusalem, by
Maunder; Fear we not, o Israel,
by Buck: The Lord is my Light,
by Marsh; And |, John. saw the
Holy City" by Shelley; and My
Faith Looks up to Thee" by Schncck.
er.
The solo parts will be sung by
Mrs. Harrie White, Mrs. WiliiaTI
Woolls; Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler.
Mr.. Wilbur Maddox, Mr.. Water East
man, Mr.. Wilmer Wallar and Mr.. J.
Harris Franklin. At she offertory,
Miss Kast will render a violin solo.
S:emare's "Audantei' A cordial in
yitation is extended to all to attend
this service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
GREAT PRESSURE
ON ALLIES LINES
Armentierres Said to be
Partially Destroyed by
German Guns.
PART OF TOWN BURNS.
British Troops Launch Vigorous
Counter Offensive Movement
Against the Invaders.
~ iE I =

Paris Nov. 20-Tremendous pres.
sure is now being exerted on the allied
lire from Ypres southwark to La
Rassee. Armentieres has been partly
destroyed by the German bonn
hardment. a great section of the town
is in flames.
1t now appears that Armentieres
may be leveled as Nieuport and Dix
nude have been in the attempt of the
Germans to find weak spot in the
lines of the French and British
through which to break toward the
coast.
The British troops north Of Arras,
have launched vigorous counter Of
fcnsive movements against the Ger
mans. A constant artillery fire has
heen kept up. and determined charges
bv the Germans repulsed at the very
Lrink of the trenches. The British
t:ave then endeavored to advance, but
their forward movement has been slop
and uncertain.
The bombardment from the coast
to Ypres continues with no change in
tic lines.
All reports indicate that the Ger
r,ans have found Dixmude which they
continue to hold, one Of the hottest
spots along the entire battle lines.
Tic twon has been knocked to pieces
Ghe warships on the coast are declar-
cd to be dropping their Shells into tlie
German positions and the forcing Of
the allies from this point has been of
little advantage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
FOUND IN CHURCHTARD
aurora Woman Believed to Have
Been Victim of Rohbcr.


Aurora, H., Nov 20--A woma.
found lying unconscious in a Church
Taud here Wednesday night with he
,:5ulll:rushed By 1t blow fror, a S:eay;
pipe wrench was identified toCay a:
Miss Jennie Miller 80 years old, .daugt
;e@ of a former mayor of Aurora
Physicians say she cannot live. Mis-
.Niler's hanGbag containing none.
and valuable ieweIry was not foHnc
authorities investigating the cas-
held a theory of robbery.
Although member OF family
that long had been prominent in so
cial affairs Miss Miller had lived tht
life of a recluse.
died today.
Aurora, III. Nov 20 Miss mile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-20
BATTLE. IN ARABIA
Eritish Defeat an Arab and Persian
Force of 4.5O0,, but Meet with
a Severe Loss.

London, Nov, 20-That British
loops have fought a severe. engage;
nient in Arabia, near the !. Persian
fiontier, was made known by the OF,
fetal press bureau last night in the
following announcement:
:"During an advance on Shat E
Arab, on the Seventeenth, the enemy
with force numbering $500 were
encountered in a strong, entrenched
i,osition with II guns.
THE enemy retired after heavy
fighting losing two guns, three OF
i,cers and many prisoners and then
animal transport with reserve am
munition. The British casualties were
three officers and 35 men killed, 10 OF
: ticers and 300 men wounded"
Shat Ell Arab is river formed b,
the confluence of the Tigris and tn
Euphrates emptying into the Persian
gulf. Although the British official an
rouncement does not state tn
"enemy" were presumably either PEI
SLAMS or Arabs. possibly both.