davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
~NajgI6xaiejszs WypadN
mlnlonego Iygodnia. |
ZE SWIATA:

Warszawa. - Krolestwo Pol
skie, 20 lipca. - Wojskowosc "a
bra}a dis w nocy wszystkie ko-
ME. bedace w posiadaniu ludno-
sci cywilnej, zdatne do sluzby
wojskowej.
To samo mia1o .miejsce w Kiel-
each.
Samorzqd ola Kr6lestwa Pol
skiego. - Z %polecenia cara mini
ster spraw wewnetrznych pred
1ozyl Dumie ponownie projekt u
stawy W sprawie zarzqdow miej-
>skicl1 w miastach pclskich. Re-
dakcya tego projektu ustawy
lest prawie zgodna z redakcya
poprzedniego projektu, ktory Du-
ma luz raz uchwali}a, ktory jed
max Rada panstwa niedawno od-
rzuci}a.
Pa7yz, Francya. - Telegram
krryera Po1skiego). - Z Po--
znania donosza, re przesladowa-
ME Polakow przcz Rad niemiec-
XII usta]o ia chwile wobec groz-
by wojny Z Rosya. Odzywaja sic
giosy w prasie zachodnio-niemie-
ckicj, ably Rad ~przesta} Polakow
rrzes]adowac. TAX zwani haka--
tysci zamilkli ma chwile, ale ME
odstepuja cd prcgramu zadajace-
go, ably Rad wszystkich Polakow
wywiaszczy}.
Przerwanie amerykansko-euro-
pejskiej komunikacyi. - Paryz.
Ma turyst6w amerykahskich
pad} pop}och, re z wybuchem woj-
ny europejskiej, ME beda sig mo-
gil dostat z powrotem pod swojq
gwiazdzista flage. Pop1och ten
jest uzsadaniony tenn, re wszyst-
kie kompanie transportowe So O.
bowiazane isc z swymi okretami
ma rozkazy w}adz wojskowych i
NIGGA bye uzyte do celow wojen-
nych.
Dalej pop1cch ten by1 tem wig
cej uzasadniony, re niemieckie
kompanie .okretowe sprzedaja O.
becnie karty okretowe, ale ME bio
"a Observation-Disclosures, czy zdo~-
1aja ma miejsce przeznaczenia do
stawic.
Petersburg. - Dzienniki tutej-
see donosza zgodnie, re Rada mi
nistrow uchwali}a ma jednem z O.
statnich posiedzeh zapoczatko-.
wac W granicach mozliwosci do
;bre stosunki z Polakami i 1agod.
Messy kurs wobec Polakow. Po-
g. "a ten Rada ministrow wypowle-
dzia}a sic "a zjednoczeniem S1o-
wian.
Prezydent ministr6w, Goremy.
kin, postanowi} zazadac, ably pro-
jekt samorzadu miejskiego ola
Kr6lestwa Polskiego rozpatrywa-
no pa jednem z najblizszych po--
siedzen Dumy.
Rozchodzi sic o Polakow. -
Moskwa. - Jedno z maj wp1y--
wowszych pism t~utejszych ,,Go1os
Moskwy", kt6ry uwazany "a mia
rodajny W wielu wypadkach do
wodzi, re wojna Rosyi z Mem
cami jest nieunikniona. Germa--
MIN i s1owialsczyzna musza sto-
czy6 Z SODA walke o pierwszeh-
stwo w Europe.
Idzie teraz Q to, ably pozyskac
Judy s}owiahskie, a zw}aszcza TO-
lak6w, kt6rzy obecnie So uclska-
nj w caracie. Wprawdzie Rosya
powzie1a pewne kroki ku ulzen'u
ich doll ostatnio, ale to juz "a po-
zno. ,,Go1os Moskwy' domaga
sic dalszych ustePstw rzadu na
rzecz Polakow, dowodzac, re tc
,,wzmocni stanowisko Rosy ma
zachodnich krahcach panstwa, a
iednoczesnie z}agodzi naszycl'
wrog65w W sasiednich prowin-
.cyach". ct. zn., re ,,Go1os Mo
skwv" ma ma mysli Polakow "
Galicyi i rs. Poznanskiem, kto--
rzy carat uwazaja ma na]w'eksze-
20 wroga. Red. DE-. Zw.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
z R
PORUSZENIE WsRoD SLO-
WAN w CHICAGO.
Serbowie gotowi do wyjazdu ma
plac boju. - Urzadzaja= zebra
MIA j zbieraja pieniadze.

ma zDleraJa plenladze.
Wojna ustryacko-sebrska poru-
szy1a umysly Slowian za1nieszka-
lyoh W Ameryce, a zw1aszcza W
wiekszej masie w Chicago. Sta
raniem wybitnych Serbow j sto-
warzyszen serbskich urzadzane So
masowe zebrania, ma ktore PREY
bywaja t}umnie nietylko Serbo--
vie, ale Czesi, S}owehcy, Czarno-
corey i inni S1owianie.
Wczoraj odby}o sic take ma
sowe zebranie w Best hall PREY
C1ybourn i Southport ave-, urzaa-
Ozone staraniem Achima Lugall-
ia, prezydenta organizacyi lie
dnoczenie Serbow w Ameryce. =
ZgromadziSo sic kilkanascieset
Serb6w i roznych S1owian, kto-
rzy po wys}uchaniu mowcow i
wezwaniu do obrony zagrozonej
ojczyzny, zaczeli zbierae sk}adki.
w kilka minut zebrano ma ha-
Ii przesz}o $1,000, a oko1o 700
! silnych, m1odych, ros1ych Ser
bow entuzyastycznie zg}osilo
swoja gotowosc do wyruszenia ma
plac boju.
Zapa} ma hall byl ogromny, a
gdy m6wcy poczeli wo1ae, re Job
cy wr6g najechal nam ojczyzne i
tel nam nalezy bronic mieniem !
zyciem'', zerwa}a sic burza okrzy-
kow wrogich przeciw Austrya--
kom, a pe1nych uwielbienia ola
Serbii i jej dzielnych obrohcow i
sprzymierzehc6w.
Jak hulk wulkanu grzmia1y O.
krzyki: ,,Do1je Austria!" ,,Zivie-
la Serbja!" g}uszac m6wcow. Ser
bowie o5wiadczyli, re $4,000 jest
ich gotowych do wyjazdu z A
meryki ma plac boju, a ostatn1e
centy oddadza ma sprawy sWoje]
ojczyzny.
Jednym z m6wc6w by1 socyali-
sta czeski Eli Susujar, ktory tax
sic oswiadczy1:
,,Nadszed} czas, re my socyali-
sci musimy pogrzebac nasze IL
przedzenie i antypatye do wo--
jen. Socyalisci So przeciwni VOL
nom z zasady, ale i socyalista jest
wpierw czlowiekiem, wpierw ma
rodowcem, niz socyalista...
SERBIA chciala un1knac zbroj-
nego konfliktu, lecz jednak 20
sta}a zmuszona stanac w obronie
swojego honoru narodowego.
swoich domostw i swojego ludu.
Gas czynow juz nadszed}. Zapi-
sujcie sic Serbowie do szeregow
pod swoja flaga j idzcie walczyt
W obronie swojej niepodleg1osci"
Przemawiali take goraco wy
bitni Serbowie. Jan Palandech,
Teodor Zinkowich, Jan Negrin
Czech; Stefan Ratkowicz, Kroat |
Jan Walar, S1owak.
j Wybrano komitet skladajacy
sic z siedmiu os6b, ktory ma sic
zajac zebraniem $4,000 ma serb
skie stowarzyszenie Czerwonego
! Krzyza,, oraz bedzie liberal
sk}adki cd wszystkich S}owian W
Ameryce ma wyekwipowanie j
wys}anie ma plac boju ochotnl--
k6w serbskich, ktorzy chca je-
chac walczyc "a ojczyzne.
STEVENS POINT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

I'd uZ1oiSJSLS PAdWd 1uullCoSl, q
jednoczesnie zaprosi Polakow Z
Ksiestwa Poznahskiego j Galley;
do po}aczenia sic z bracmi z Kro-
lestwa Polskiego pod jednyn
szandarem rosyjskiego or}a.
Niezwyk1a przepowiednia. -
Otrzymujemy ciekawy progno-
styk, dotyczacy konstelacyi poll
tycznej w Europe, oraz jej roz-
! woju ma p~rzysz1osc, W czem role
i Polsce losy wyznaczaja; rzecz
notujemy jedynie dlatego, by czy-
telnicy mogli zdarzenia kontrolo-
wac i sprawdzae - sami; oczy-
vista z n~aszej strony zadnej gwa-
rancyi sprawdzenia tel przepo-
wiedni ofiarowac ME myslimy...
,,Wojna ma bye nieunikniona
! bedzie to ~raczej szereg wojen a
ME jedna wojna, ale zacznie sig
Cd zawieruchy obecnej w Au-
stryi z Serbia, do ktorej wmiesza
sic Rosya, a jej wkroczenie po-
c1agnie oczywiscie wmieszanie sic
wszystkich nieledwie pahstw Eu-
ropy. Pierwsza wazniejsza bitwa
austryacko-rosyjska rozegra sic
mniej wiecej - "a try tygod.
nie....
yTr6jprzy1nierze sic roz1eci Att
strya sic rozleci, Niemcy zostanq
vraz Z MIA zwyciezone..-. W1ocny
star1a po stronie przeciwnej. Pan
silva Ba}kanu nowy stopieh po-
teznego rozwoju osiqgna. Polska
zostanie odnowiona i jake odreb-
ny systemat polityczny bedzie
ist11ia1a - jednak ME jake rzecz:
| rospolita, 1ecz jake monarchia, ma
/ kt6rej tronie zasiadzie panujae:,'
L rodziny rosyjskiej.... Polska
po}qczy wszystkie try zabory.
Pozaaiskie bedzie jej przywr6-
cone. Stanie sic to wszystko "
przeciqgu czasu mniej wiecej dwu
| lat - zgora = oko}o &c miesiecy
maja potrwa6 przewroty i walk
Northumberland.
! Oto zapowiedz wydarzen mic
| zwyk1ych: sad osobisty O warto-
sci tel przepowiedni zachowuje-
my ola siebie: notujemy ja, b
chwila jest - oczekiwan ma
dziei, ktore oby sic spe1ni}y, jak
je nam wieszcza.
Nowy York. - Pc raz pierw--
! sly w history zosta1y zamkniete
wszystkie gie}dy ca1ego swiata ro-
wnoczesnie.
Poprzednio zdarza}y sig takie
wypadki, re by1y zamkniete gief:
: dy w Europe, ale w Ameryce by
iy otwarte, Tub ma odwrot. Obec>
ME wszystkie zamkniete z powo-
du sytuacyi w Europe.
stany Zjednoczone: z nastepu-
jacych Mast donosza O zamknie-
ciu geld: Chicago, New York,
Pittsburgh, Washington, Phila-
delphia, Boston, San Francisco.
Detroit, Indiapolis, Columbus,
5; 0. i Rochester, N. Y.
Europa: Masterpiece gie}-
dy zostaly zamkniete: Londyn,
Manchester, Edinburgh, Glas-
gov, Liverpool, Paryz, Berlin,
Wiedeh, Petersburg, Odessa, mad
to z innych stolic i wiekszych
miast donosza o zamknieciu geld.
Bruxella. - Krajowy bank bel
gijski jest oblegany przez 10000
ludzi, kt6rzy domagaja sic zwro-
IT, swoich wkladek oszczedno-
5ciowych.
Paryz. = w bankach pos1ug1l-
ia sic tylko frankowymi notami
Pieniadze W z}ocie i srebrze So
sciagane i niepuszczane w O.
bleg.
Nowy York. - w zegludze po-
miedzy Ameryka a Europa, obje-
"a p1omieniem wojny, zapanowa-
Ia stagnacya. LIMA Hamburger
nerican telegrafem iskrowym "a
wr6ci1a z drogi statek President
'Irant, p}ynacy do Hamburga j
Grosser Kurfuerst, p1ynacy do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
w NAsZYcH

w NAsZYcH
Chicago, III. - ,,Syndykat Stu
peokiego" przeszedl W inne rece.
Obecny urzednik W administra-
cyl ,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego" p.
Tomasz S. Blachowski, wyku--
pill biuro sprzedazy grunt6w we
Florydzie, Wisconsin, Montana j
Texas pod nazwa ,,S1upecki Syn
dicate', mieszczace sic pnr. 1854
Milwaukee ave.
SIP. KS. ~FRANCISZEK LANCE
We czwartek, dnia 23-go lipca
b. r. 0 godzinie 9:45 wieczorem
zasna] W Panu S. p. ks. Franco
seek LANCE, proboszcz parafii
sw. Jozefata w Chicago, Ill. -
Smierc przysz1a nagle, pograza-
jac parafie Gala i szerokie sfery
spoleczenstwa polsko : katoli-
ckiego w nieutulonym smutku i
za1obie.
S. P. ks. LANCE liczy1 lat 81 =
a ma J6zefatowie proboszczowal
przez Gale cwiercwiecze. To tez
Gala parafia zzy1a sic z MIN -
parafianie tax serdecznymi wez-
iami z MIN byli ~po1aczeni, re W
ca}em tego s1owa znaczeniu IVA
zali go "a swojego OLGA.
DE-. Chicagoski podaje ciekawe
daty statystyczne dotyczace imi-
. gracyi. Otto W r. 1913 przyby1o o.
go1em 1897, 1892 imigrantow, po
odciagnieciu tych, kt6rych ME
wpuszczono.
Wsrod imigrant6w tych bylo
1896 Polakow.
Najwiecej przyby1o W}och6w,
DO az 275 tysiecy. Najmniej r.
landczyk6w, gdyz tylko 81.
Miedzy Polakami by1o OGDEN
51,636 analiabett6w. Czytac i pi-
sac ME umia1o 31,308 ch}opc6w
i mezczyzn a 1852 dziewczat i
kobiet.
Najwiecej Polak6w przyby}o <
Rosyi a mianowicie W ogolnej IL
&zbie 112,345, z Galicyi 54,997, Z
Niemiec 1868.
do Stan6w Zjednoczonych ME
Mpuszczono ogo}em w r. 1913,
1141 Polak6w obojga p1ci Z ma
stepujacych przyczyn:
Wyrodk6w s
S1abego umys}u 81
Epileptyk6w /
Sklonnych do szalu 8
Suchotnikow 4
Trachoma 349!
Favus 4
j, lime choroby 10
Takich, kt6rzy mogliby sic STAG
eiezarem dla spo}eczehstwa 569
Braki umys}owe i fizyczne 423
Robotnikow kontrakt. 124
Nizej lat Is, jadacyc bez ro-
dzic6w "a
Zbrodniarzy 50
Prostytutek 16
Handlarzy zywego towaru "A
fnnych L
Najwiecej Polak6w osiedlilo SIG
W Stanach:
New York 1866
Pennsylvania 32,249
Illinois 25,658
Najmniej w Alasce, gdyz tyl-
ko l.
Ze Stanow Zjednoczonych wy
jechalo W r. 1913, 244,107 Pola-
k6w, z ktorych wr6ci1o do Cali
cyl: 1926, do Rosyi 9,701 do
Niemiec LAG. Reszta wyjecha}a do
innych europejskich i amerykah-
skich KRAKOW.
Najwiecej Polakow wyjechalo
&c Stanow:
Nowy York 5,598
Pennsylvania 1926
Illinois 1910
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
kszy d~otychczas kolos morski Va p Gluchowski B. red. .Rekordu'
terland pozostai W Nowym Yor- Z Detroit.

Paryz, Francya. ~ Parowiec
La Provence wciagnieto do sluz-
by morskiej uzbrojono.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

mind you. But if he wanted to
'squawk' and tell what he knows, be-
Heve- me, it would bring down the
roof.
"Bertsche was shot once in the
back. The bullet didn't come from
Monaghan or Spira. There is moth
ing to the statement that Spira had
a gun. know positively that he did
not"
"Then who shot Bertsche in the
back?"
"My answer is, the hired gunman.
He is the one who can explain this
mystery.
. Word was brought here that Bert
sche, driven to desperation by the po-
lice, was ready to tell some of the
things he knew.
Mr.. Hoyne denied that the gun
mans name is Kelly.
eff it was the man I believe it was,
his name was not Kelly" said Mr..
Hoyne. -
after this fellow has fired one or
more shots at Bertsche and the de-
tectives then took up the shooting,
he ran into a saloon and called a
number which was a West Side sa-
loon-BiIly Skidmore's place. don't
know yet who was on the other end
of the wire, but have sent my detec-
tives out there to find out. believe
that in a couple of days l will be able
to make some startling disclosures
that will shock Chicago.
eff Egan and Monahan wanted to
arrest Bertsche, why didn't they do it
a week ago, when Egan ha dan alter =
cation with him?"
A big shake-up at the detective bu-
reau is imminent. Mayor Harrison
will begin an immediate Investigation. {
Bertsche's career is a checkered
one. AS a boy he formed a friendship
with Former Mayor Busse and the
two played together on Sedgwick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

was said to have aided Egan and
Monahan. It is also claimed by some
that he fed to a nearby saloon and
gave his gun to some coppers. ..
Egan now claims he did not have
a gun. But witnesses were of the
opinion that Egan fired about six
times.
States Atty Hoyne is now work
ing on the theory that carefully
planned attempt to put somebody out
of the way was made.
eff Barney Bertsche was to tell all
he knew about the police the city
would shudder," said the prosecutor.
There is another angle advanced
by some. II is to the effect that the
feud between HaIpin and Bertsche
was being egged on by interests that
wanted Paddy LAWN named as Hal
pins successor.
Attorney Benedict Short made the
following statement:
Detective Egan got money from
Bertsche on several occasions" he
said. THE hen doUble-crossed Bar
ney' and tried to shake him down.
The bad blood between them-and
there was bad blood, despite what
Egan may say to the contrary-was
caused by this.
"Bgan tried time and again to
shake down Barney Bertsche and
succeeded. But the time came when
he couldn't do it any more. Then he
threatened to get Bertsche.
Don't think Barney didn't know
this was coming off. He did. And
when the shooting began yesterday,
the fact that he was on the spot with
his two automatics proves what 1
say"
Hoyne spoke as follows:
Last night, when we started our
investigation of this affair, important
inform, Riov, hrO11nbF IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

The opening scene is laid on the
yacht Bachelor, owned by Nevil In
graham. He has arranged a yacht
ing trip, inviting Mr.. and Mrs. Pack
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frost and Mr. and
Mrs updesraf Mrs. Updesraf is
lngraham's sister who has quar-
relied with her husband. She ar
riNes not knowing that he also is to
be passenger. Packard arrives,
bringing with him a woman COM
panIon, not knowing that Mrs.
packard was 20 be on board. In
graham and Packard are in a panic
over the situation. The woman.
who calls herself Mrs. oliver. is
clever enough TO make it appear
that she is frienu of Ingraham's
and that she expected to meet her
husband on the boat. A bridge
party is arranged for, But first
Racie updegraf berates Ingraham.
her brother, for bringing her and
her husband together again. Tn,
bridge game is held, and Mrs. Oliver
proves herself an expert, Mrs. Oliver
captivates the women on board mucl
to the horror of Packard and Ingra ham
As soon as Packard aud Mrs. Oliver
are alone she tells him that her sui
case is in his stateroom and she is
afraid his wife will find it. Both try
to get it, but are disturbed by the ar
rival of Frost who wants to chat will
Mrs. Oliver. Later the three wives ge
together and begin discussing Mrs. Oil.
yer, Racie Updegraf declares she likes
her very 0nlCh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mr.. Lloyd George has been telling
some stories bearing on his own I'M
popularity with his political oppo-
hents one of them is about a man
who was presented with a testimonial
for saving someone from drowning.
The hero modestly deprecated the
praises shoWered upon him
Really ] have done very little to
deserve this reward" he said. q saw
the man struggling in the water and,
as no one else was by, | knew he
would be drowned if | didn't save
him. So I jumped in. swan out to
him turned him over to make sure
tina, he wasn't LLOYD George. and
iher pulled him out"
Razor comfortable"
80 reply.
..@haNe YOU pretty close"
No reply
"pNou tbna Yale Viii w.n tins
YEAR,
No reply
Very warm Jur NaN,moer
No rru'y
Terrible lire n ,.c y.y last ntsaa
WASN'T 4
40 rcplN
= amur""
No rD,lN
jus, little aaN gJm""
S'iN pu reply N"a tEr uarunr sat
Gown grr w'rr, au Br uad iu~
.'.lt I'D .N. IS ..HI"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

You're wrong there, Mrs Oliver
Most men have quite an eye for color
They know the difference between
black and gray, for instance. perfect
~, They even admire some shades Of
pale gray, tie added kindly They
admire it very much But they have
decreed that white is the wear for
their womanfod- white alone
You can't deceive the world about
white The least spot or stain shows
on it-anyOne can see at glance
whether it's white or not. You may
abuse men for selecting such a trou-
blesome. expensive color-Mhen there
are so mary serviCeable, work a day
shades that won't show spots or
stains. Men have queer notions. per
maps but they're not color blind"
Mrs. Oliver started to speak, anu
then was silent. There was a deep
eloquence in her Wordlessness.
lngraham hurried on DO please
understand me, | am not sitting in
judgment on you. After a sheltered.
comfortable life in which you hadn't
had to choose, somewhere, some time
between hardship and luXury-be-
tween tending for yourself-and-al-
lowing someone else to fend for you.
You made your choice"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
"Anything-a pair of gloves. .
"DOne," said InkN-


Done" said Inky.
Defiantly the woman faced him
Even in this moment her air of quiet
and her voice was soft cadcnced ana
musical
You're going to tell me that your
boat won't accommodate as MANY
guests as YOU had supposed and tha+
during the remainder of YOUR trim
YOU will have TO forego fhc n1easnrn
of my society," '' >'''7''' =
Ingraham spread out his fingers
u only wear seven and half
though Won mightn't think If
DO YOU mean I've Iost2 You we're
not going to say that Perhans moi
now that I've said il for Won" ended
Mrs. Oliver. proudly,
On. come now" said Tnl1v ouicl,l,.
he had seen the sensitive Inns rem
BILE and then hold Themselves firm
And he had not Thought that
woman like thar" could know nro,,I
dignity. You don't think ia shnC-
fie about a bet-do Won. Mrs Oliyero"
81 beg your pardon. Seven and =
half. And now what was if Won we're
going to say to me-"
Very gently the man answered her
Instead of asking Won ia leave vas
going to ask if World tell me how. Won
happened to come"
=,
LINZ 1he hest'
Still defantly. She reuIisd. "S,rel,.
MIR. Packard exnIainad tbat, ~
"Yes-but after All he ga1.o bis,.e,.
siop--not voIIrs"
She looked at him intentlv for a
moment, That's kind of vou-that's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

me right OF combined tete DE negre snu sou gray
lhe foundation material is supple plush in the deep
brown shade. There is a small coat of the type so
dear to the dainty Parisenne. This is bolero that
blouses and is caught at the waist by shaped Cir
die OF the material. The sleeves are long fitted and
without armholes. The fronts have wide button.
holes pped in gray satin, from which come buttons
of gray and white agate. The waistcoat is of gray
charmeuse, with a small turned down collar which
opens over drape of white tulle
The skirt has a most unusual tunic which ex.
tends In deep points at the side and lengthens al
the back. At the middle front il turns back in
deep box plat which shows the lining of gray
Charmeuse.
Smart details complete this distinctive costume
The hat is a farng sailor shape with pheasants
breast IN notified gray and brown set faring across
the upturned front brim The furs are of mole fox
and the patent leather boots have tops of gray
cloth-OLITETTF 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Snap Il
II Shots
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

XI7HY do YOU live in the city
w So far from the country 5
glow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mabel Herbert Urner's Great Series
Their Married
y Life 4
Helen Has Encounter with Two Arrogant, lnso1ent
Women at a Charity Carnival
BY Mabel Herbert Urner.

ktyVyELL the next time 1 pay
w Ave dollars per for any
charity fakew grumbled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Now Read On
, , . > .
NovFLIZED RY
@09 a$!7h1

now running az tho COMEDY Theatre. New YORK
city, Copyright, 1913 by Intsnatioaal News
Racie spoke with a grimness that
was foreign to her nature. Il found
Tom holding Mrs. divers hand. And
here she comes now"
For still on the trail of the trunk
Mrs. Oliver was returning to the
cabin
Leave US together. dear"
And Racie fled rs Mrs. Oliver came
back-to her hour Of reckoning.
Pardon me-Mrs. Oliver-can YOU
spare me a moment" asked her host.
Mrs. oliver made as if to pass him
and then, seeing that her hour had
indeed come, She drew herself up
proudly-and prepared to drink the
cup her own hands had brewed
A Wager.
"ccrlaiuly Mr. Iugraham can
spare YOU As many minutes as you
u,e-out can save sou several"
How can yug .o tldtr"
SIZE relted with 0'cuit that mus;
ae.,o to sa'ye iHe hurt she was pre-
pared @ receive. Of KNOW what yol
N,.i ,o rsN to me-.
NrI ue;eru we'd G2nfreSS he re-
riHd ~ sis eaiHo 'ae. "Wnat viii
sul Mage. lpu .H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Best Corrective

and preventive of the numerous
ailments caused by defective
or irregular action Of the or
gans &C digestion-i5 found
in the sale, speedy, certain
and time-tested home remedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

~TO.DAl'S model the left is charming after
noon frock of Bordeaux satin This rich
shade lends itself TO simplicity of style
Tor texture and color are wonderful that over
ornamentaton would spoil the effect The bodice is
kimono gathered in front and opened broadly
over crossed vest of gray and white taeta ribbon
The revers that edge the front are of Bordeaux
velvet as the bands that finish the three-quar-
ter sleeves
About the waist is draped a grde OF satin
topped by a narrow band OF velvet and finished in
the centre front by square buckle OF the same
material.
The tunic of charmeuse hangs with round plaits
from the waist and woven through 1t at about two
thirds of its length is a broad selr-colored velvet
ribbon which fastens in pump bow at the front
The skirt is drawn up in draped fulness under this
bow