davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
The Man S Face.

The man who condemns her harsh
ly Is asked to do that rarest OF all
things; Look at the reflection of his
own face CANDIDLY.
Does the tin of his nose tell that he
began with very small glass Of liq-
uor, and has reached that stage where
he no longer Keeps count because he
can't Is II overly mt and glossy
and highly colored. telling as plainly
as II II We're poster on signbuard.
that his stomach is his god and that
he worships q with offerings OF richly
cooked and highly seasoned foods
eaten IN gluJtonous quantities
Does 1t tell a story OF indulgence
Then he should not be too harsh with
the little girl who looks as II she had
fallen face downward In her powder
can She also began with her FIRST
glass" and II developed In her an ap-
petite which is almost beyond her
control
The first glass" ON her toilet table
has been followed by the more dan
gerous cnncoctions which disgu sed
under French names, are said % be
perfectly harmless, and which give
carmluc 10 the lips. feverish
scarlet To- the cheeks a blush pallor
under the eyes, and "a heavier shade
OF black TO the eyebrows Like Tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Copyright. 1879. By Hearst's Magazine
Copyright. 1918, by Hearsy Magazine
Copyright IN Great Britain. Copyright
1913. BY J. B Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
To-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Seventy .sixth chsptsr-continued.

Ny head was reeling my eyes ware
dim my palms we're moist felt as
II ] were throwing myself over a
preclpice. but ! answered
1t is perfectly true"
! think that was the last thing he
expected After moment, he said:
Then you have broken your mar
riage vows-is that IT,
Yes; II you call it so"
Call it so? Call it so? Good heay-
ems, what do you call IT,"
did not reply and after anotaey
moment he said:
But perhaps you wish me to IN
derstand that this man whom ] was
so foolish as to invite to my house
abused my hospitality and betrayed
my wife. Is that what you mean
NO" said. He observed the laws
Of hospitality much better than You
did. and II ] am betrayed ! betrayed
myself"
shall never forget the look with
which my husband received this con
fesson He drew himself up with
the air of an injured man and said.
What You mean that you your
self deliberately
Good Cod"
lie stopped for a moment and then
said with a rush:
Il suppose you've not forgotten
what happened at the time Of our
marriage your resistance
and the ridiculous compact / submit
4 IA
/ thought your innocence. your con-
vent bred ideas and your Ignorance
Of the first conditions Of matrimony
But I've been fooled, for you
now tell me after all my
complacencv that you have
deliberately In the name OF
God. do YOU know what you are?
There's only one name for "a woman
who does what you've done. DO you
want me to tell you what that name
is2"
was qulvering with shame but
my mind which was going az lignt-
ming speed, was thinking OF London,
Of Cairo. Of Rome. Of Paris.
why don't you speak, he cried.
lifting his voice In his rage Don't
YOU understand what letter Ike
this is calling You 7"
that came to me-that. bad as his
own life had BEEN he considered he
had a right to treat me in this way
because he was a man and ! was o
woman brought strength out of my
weakness, SO that when he went on
to curse my church and my religion.
saving this was all that had come 81
THE mummery Of my masses J fired
llp for moment and said
You can spare yourself these bias
phemies. II | have done wrong. It Is
]. and not my church. that is 70 blame
for H.
IF you have done wrong, he cried.
Damn IT. have you lost all sense Of
a womans duty to her husband?
While YOU have been married TO me
and | have been fool enough not TO
claim YOU as wife because | Thought
YOU were only ~ company for the
saints and angels Won have been
prosututing Yourself to this blusterer
This ."
THAT is a He said, stepping up
to him in the middle of the floor. ITS
true chat ! am married to you, but
HE s. my real husband and YOU
you are nothing to me at
all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

the original Argentine movement
danced to the tinkle of the cas-
tanets and with all the abandon Of
the race in its Interpretation, that
save for the name the tango would
hardly be recognized abroad
The Brazilian Maxlxe is adaptable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

ADELAIDE AND HUGHES,
(of the Jardin De Danse.)
that is, the dancers having at their
command fair amount Of supple
ness may learn the steps to exact
ness anC reproduce to some extaat
the wonderful grace of the body and
arms in the niaxixe movement The
entire movement may be roughly d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

TIME tip Of girls nose Some
times rounded, occasionally
painfully sharp; often saucily
upturned. and just as often dropped.
Preferably Write. but sometimes, ow-
Ing to indigestion or poor circulation,
little too pink. and oft-times for
similar reasons, 4 little shiny
She can not change the shape,
which is fortunate, for this would
mean another torture, since no girl
Is ever satisfied with her nose But
she can put little powder on the end
and hide the pinldsh hue or cover the
shiny spot
She could, OF course, go to the root
Of the trouble and eat fewer sweets
and deny herself rich pastries but
self denial is not characteristic Of
young girls. And they are not by
themselves in that!
There is nothing on the market as
Inexpensive as face powder Il is tne
one thing the nigh cost of living
should affect. and the one thing il
does not, For 10 cents a girl may buy
enough face powder to last her a
month, and " she continued to use It
as sparingly az the first time. when
she gingerly touched that pink or
shiny spot on the tip Of her nose ana
then rubbed It on. a 10-cent can
would outlast several generations.
But she is less timid the second
ttme, more assured the next positive
ly venturesome the third. and then,
those who are watching her down
ward career with silent prayer lose
all reckoning of the times and can
| only stare appalled, AT the result
The little powder Cabbed patch at
the tip OF her nose has grown in size
and Wilderness TIL 1t covers her face.
giving her the appearance OF a clown
In a circus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Ty Be Continued To.mOrrew.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Marine CORPS OFFICERS
ON THEIR WAY TO MEXICO
Navy Department Announces Names
Of Those Bound to Pacific
Coast and Vera Cruz.

Announcement was made at the Navy
Department of the commissioned organi-
zation of the two regiments Of marines
now en- rout to Mexican ports
The oidcers ordered to embark on the
South Dakota and Jupiter at San Diego
for duty with the 4th Regiment on the
Pacific coast are: Col. ]. H. Pendleton.
Majs. ]. T. Myers, W. N. McKelvy and
W. G. Powell. A. P. M; Capts. F. J..
Schwable. A. Q. M; ]. NICE. Huey. w.
H. Pritchett, c. H. Lyman, J. N. Wright.
L. S. Willis and G. NJ. Kincade, First
Lieuts. John Potts, A. D. Rorex. T. D.
Barber. e. NJ. Reno. F. A. Gardener and
E. P. Moses. Second Leuts. d. M.
Gardner, jr.: NJ. r. Thacher, Oliver
Floyd. Richmond Bryant and D. C. Dun
can, Paymaster Clerk L. w. Wright and
Field Clerk ]. W. Mueller.
the steamer MORO Castle win The
Sd Regiment of Marines. bound for
Vera Cruz: Col j. E. Mahoney. to com
mand 1st Regiment: Col F. J. Moses,
Majs. N H. Hall and J. H. Russell.
Capts. r. C. Dewey. A. O. M: %. 3.
willis, A. p. M; H. H. Kipp, r. s.
Hooker. J. T. Buttrick. T. II. Brown.
c. s. owen. C. B. Taylor and r, b.
Sullivan: First Lieuts. c. F. B. Price, II.
clark and W. S. Harrison: Second
Lieuts ]. L. Mayer. N. c. Bates, L B.
Stephenson. C. A E. King. H. c. Pierce,
p. G. Marmion. D. b. Roben, g. w. Van
Hoose. p. T. Case, J. B. Sebree, T, A.
Secor. v. E. Stack, C. H. Metcalf and
| A. II. Turner, and Paymaster's Clerk L
l. Dye
Evening star., 1914-04-26
MEDIATION PLAN GIVES
OFFICIALS NEEDED REST
Sudden Halt in Activities of State
War and Navy
Departments.

So suddenly did activities at the State,
War and Navy Departments let up last
night following announcement Of accep-
tance of the proposal OF the three Latin
American A B C nations to mediate the
differences between Huerta and the
United States government that 1t was
almost alarming to those who have been
in the hustle and hustle Of the past week
in the big gray building.
Officials and employees alike left the de-
partment early. Where bright lights had
burned all night during the greater part
of last week, the rooms last night were
early darkened and workers went home
to enjoy a much-needed sleep, practical
ly safe in the belief that it would be
| uninterrupted.
Although ships Of the navy and troops
of the army now on their way to Vera
Cruz will not have their orders rescind-
ed, there now is expected to be a short
lull in the proceedings while the diplo-
matte representatives Of Argentine. Bra
zil and Chile attempt to patch up the
differences.
Even the heads of the departments
are going to take advantage Of this
mark-tme proceeding. and will sleep late
tomorrow. reaching the departments
about IL o'clock. AS Secretary Garrison
said last night he would like to have one
restful night of sleep, and be able to
carry it past o'clock in the morning
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. who, last
week, relinquished his detail as chief
of staff. and who, 1t was announced at
that time, would command any forces
that might be sent to Mexico, was in
conference last night with Secretary
Garrison, Assistant Secretary Breckin-
ridge and Maj. Gen. Wotherspoon, the
new chief of staf. following Secretary
Garrison's conference with the Presi-
dent.
At the State Department last night all
was dark. Onicials there. too. were TAX
ing advantage OF the temporary suspen-
lost sleep.
It is the opinion Of those who have
been following the movements in con-
ing the last few days that 1t will be at
least four days before anything definite
in tho movement for mediation can take
place,
Evening star., 1914-04-26
PENSIONS FOR NEEDY
MOTHERS ADVOCATED
Affirmative Side Wins Annual De-
bate Of Washington College
Of Law.

Instead Of supporting institutions that
care for dependent minor children. pro-
vision should be made by law for the
payment Of pensions to worthy and
needy mothers 30 that they may keep
the family together. Such was the de-
cision reached last night at the annual
debate Of the Washington College of
Law. held at the Players Club. 134O
New York avenue northwest. by the
freshman class Of the institution Ac-
cordingly, the affirmative team, consist
ing of Miss Dora Palldn. H. F. Masman
and j. Emanuel, was awarded the medals
which were to be given to the winning
side. The negative was upheld by Miss
Anna Speich, W, p. Newton and ]. c.
Naughton.
Mrs. Lillian Leonard. vice president
of the society, presided. The judges
consisted of Edgar B. Merritt, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs; Mrs
Rheta Childs Dorr and Tracy l.
Jeffords. The debate was under direc-
ton of DR.. Paca Oberlin.
Preceding the debate George Burton.
speaking for the class. presented tc
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean of the college. one Of the new
class pins recently adopted. A violin
solo was given by Harold 8. Nachman.
The officers of the debating society
are: j. C. Naughten, president; Mrs
Lillian Leonard, vice president: John c
F. Palmer. secretary. and Miss B. Floye
Taylor. treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Gen. Villa Hopes Huerta
Will Accept Mediation

JAUREz. April 25.-Gen. Villa today
reiterated his statements with reference
to the American occupation of Vera
Cruz.
II hope they hold It for while until
can get down and take Mexico City" he
declared.
While the military leader Of the revolu-
ton was giving expression to such utter
ances to visitors from time to time, the
Carranza junta here was busy explaining
that Carran1a, while not hostile. was
correct in resenting the seizure as an
affront to the Mexican nation.
Gen Villa, when told tonight Of the
acceptance by the United States of the
proposition made by Argentina. Brazil
and Chile, to arbitrate the differences
between the United States and Mexico,
said he hoped Huerta would also ac-
cept this. clearing up the international
feature of the imbroglio and leaving
the people of Mexico to settle their own
troubles.
The revolution may then be pros
ecuted without fear Of international
entanglenentS," he said
Evening star., 1914-04-26
WJERNA7z0MAL:N NEMS @
MRS. JOHN HAY IS DEAD
Widow of Former Secretary of
State Expires in New
York.

NEW YORK. April 25-Mrs. Clara
Stone Hay, widow of John Hay. the late
Secretary Of State, died today at tho
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, in this city. She arrived here from
Washington a few days ago on a visit
and became suddenly i'll today. She
lapsed quickly into unconsciousness and
died shortly afterward. Her daughter
and several other members OF the family
were present
Mrs. Hay was a daughter Of Amaza
Stone Of Cleveland, prominent rs a rail-
road man, banker and philanthropist.
She became the wife of John Hay in
1874. After his death she continued to
live in Washington. One of their four
children. Adelbert g.. was killed by q fall
from window in New Haven several
years ago. This had marked effect on
Mrs. Hays health.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
NEW CUP DEFENDER
LAUNCHED AT BRISTOL
Centerboard Sloop Resolute Chris.
tened With Wine by Grace
Vanderbilt.

BRISTOL. R. l.. April 25.-The center
board sloop Resolute slipped down the
ways at sunset today, the first Of the
three American cup defense candidates
to take the water. She will be rugged
Immediately and is expected to show her
sailing abilities week from today
The actual dimensions Of the yacht will
be withheld and even her rating may
not be known, except approximately She
looks to be about 107 feet over all, q
feet beam and 131a draught.
-Four Of the owners were present, Vice
Commodore George F. Baker. jr, for
mer Commodores +. G. Bourne and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and former Vice
Commodore Henry Walters. Manager
Robert w. Emmons, jr., was there with
his after-deck crews consisting OF
Charles Francis Adams, jr., John Park
tnson. jr., George E. Nichols and Sec
retary George A. Cormack.
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, a daughter of
Commodore Vanderbilt carried out the
traditional ceremony by smashing a bot
tie of wine on the port bow as the yacht
started down the ways. Salutes were
fired and whistles sounded on the tender
Cape Cod and the steam yacht Viking
The Resolute foated off easily and
was soon hauled alongside the wharf.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
GUVEkNMENI dEHE "UNlQUE.
Representative Lloyd Discusses Diff
fereut Forms Under u. S. Flag.

That among the governments under
the United States flag the government
Of the District Of Columbia, Is abso-
luteIy unique was the declaration of
Representative James T. Lloyd of
Missouri. in an address delivered ut
the University Club last night on
THE Variety Of Governments Under
the United States FLAG"
Representative Lloyd said the peo-
living under conditions which are
parallel to those which were largely
re--onsible for the revolutionary war
namely, taxation without represen-
tation. He said he does does not approve
ment in vogue in the District, where
by the Commissioners are appointed
by the President
The speaker gave a brief description
of the forms of government in Alaska,
Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico.
Guam and other island possessions OF
the United States. as we'll ss those Of
the state governments.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
DOUBTS HUERTA WILL AGREE.
Senior Algara Says Mediation Plan
Not Likely to Be Accented.

NEW YORK. April 25-Messages re-
ceived here tonight from Toronto repre-
sented A. Algara r. de Terreros, recently
Mexican charge at Washington, as dis
inclined to think that the offer of media
ton by Brazil. Argentina and Chile
would be accepted by Gen. Huerta- This
belief was based. in some part, at least,
on an incident of several months age
when Mexico, according to his quoted
statements, rejected a tentative media
ton offer by the same three nations, be-
cause none of them had recognized the
Huerta government
Mexico feels that these three coun-
tries did not act in a very friendly man
ner by not recognizing the Huerta gov
ernment," the diplomat Is quoted as say
ing.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
TWO SUFFER FROM POISON.
Mrs. Ruth Chase and A. L. Steele
Sent to Hospital.

Mrs. Ruth Chase. colored. twenty-five
years old. residing at 419 Sd street south.
west, was taken to Emergency Hospita.
last night suffering from the effects OF
poison. The police. following an investi.
CATION. reported that Mrs. Chase swallow.
ed the poison after she had had a heated
argument with her husband. After re-
ceiving necessary treatment she was sent
to a ward. Her condition may be seri.
Gus.
Archie L. Steele, twenty-three years
old, who resides at 1116 X street south
east. last night drank poison while at his
home. Relatives found him before he
lost consciousness and had him taken to
Casualty Hospital. 1t is expected he will
recover.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
WORK OF MEXICAN BRIGANDS,
Americans Wife and Child Killed
and Ranch Robbed.

TAMPA. Fla, April 25.-How his wife
and child were killed and he himself
seriously wounded by Mexican brigands
who devastated his ranch near Vera
Cruz April was related here today by
Joseph Smith. an American. formerly a
resident OF Tampa. Smith arrived late
yesterday from Havana
After killing the other members Of
my family" he said, "the bandits shot
me twice and left me for dead. When
I regained consciousness all of my ranch
buildings had been burned and my live
stock driven away"
Evening star., 1914-04-26
FRANCIS JOSEPH BETTER.
Departure Of Emperor's Daughter
Indicates Improved Condition.

VIENNA. April 25.-The official bulletin
on the condition Of Emperor Francis
Joseph, issued tonight, says:
1.-The catarrhal symptoms are un-
changed: appetite and heart action
good
The enperor's daughter. Archduchess
Marie Valerie, returned this afternoon
to WaNsee. which is taken as an indica
ton that anxiety on the emperor's ac-
count Is diminishing.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Cardinal Offers Services.

BOSTON. April 25.-Before sailing to-
day for Rome to make his apostolic
visit to the Vatican, Cardinal O'Connell
sent two letters. one to President Will
son at Washington. and the other to
Gov. Walsh. saying he was about to
leave. according to arrangements made
before the Mexican crisis, but that If
his services should be required he
would return Immediately.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
AMMUNITION TO BE STORED.
700 Tons for Huerta Awaiting
SHIPMENT at Antwerp.

ANTWERP. April 25.-seven hundred
tons of ammunition for President
Huerta Of Mexico. which is awaiting
shipment. probably will be stored here
until end Of hostilities. the steamers
sailing for Mexican ports declining to
carry contraband.
The steamer Cayo Bonito has can
celed her sailing May 3. with 900 tons
of ammunition already shipped. Mexi-
can agents are known to be here, and
are endeavoring to arrange for the
shipment. but money is hacking.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Power of the ENJOYS
and Their Procedure
Attracting Attention

President Wilson'S acceptance Of medi-
alton has centered the attention Of in
ternational authorities on just what the
procedure will be and what good Offices"
are under the practice of nations.
The tender of the South American en-
voys speaks of good Offices and the re-
ply of the United States government
makes reference to intermediation. John
Bassett Moore, former counselor Of the
State Department and authority on in
ternational law. points out a distinction
between the case of good offices and
mediation and says: The demand of
good Offices or their acceptance does not
confer the right of mediating"
John Hay, when Secretary of State
said:
The phrase good Offices. being some
what elastic. should be confined to two
contingencies In it's first sense it cor
responds to the French term 'officioux.
In its second sense it is allied to ar
bitral intermediation as an impartial
advisor Of both parties. and not only
implies but REQUIRES the assent Of bott
parties. and oftener a spontaneous in
vitation from each"
Evening star., 1914-04-26
tsrchanseably. The Hague provision.

terchanEeaDly. Tne d4Su0 pfoVxaon
follow:
Article H. In case Of serious dis.
agreement or conflict, before an ap'
agree to have recourse. as far as cir
cumstances allow, to the good omces
or mediation Of one or more friendly
powers.
recourse, the signatory powers recon-
| mend that one or more powers
strangers to the dispute, should. on
their own Initiative. and as far as
good offices or mediation to the states
Powers strangers to the dispute have
the right to offer their good offices or
tilities.
"The exercise of this right can never
be regared by one or the other OF the
parties in conflict as an unfriendly act
Work Will be Advisory.
That the work of the three South Amer
ican ENJOYS in the present case VIII be
purely advisory and not be OF oindins
character appears to follow from article
VI of the Hague convention, which pro-
vides:
Good offices and mediation. either az az
the request of the parties at variance OF
on the initiative Of powers strangers 10
the dispute. have exclusively the charac-
ter of advice. and never having olhoins
force"
The Hasue convention also provides
that the acceptance of mediation can
not unless there be agreement to tne
contrary have the effect OF interruptlns'
delaying or hinderins mobilizanon OF
other measures of preparation Tor war
If mediation occurs after the commence
ment of hostilities. it causes no inter
ruption to the military operations in
progress unless there be an agreement
to the contrary.
One Point Not Clear.
Most of the precedents on good offices
and mediation are those in which estab-
lished governments are concerned. and
to what extent the practice would apply
to a de facto government is not clear.
But the adoption in the present case OF
the usual course OF rendering good Of
fees, and its acceptance by the United
usual procedure being employed.
One of the precedents on good of1ces
was during the Cleveland administration
and involved Mexico. At that time Sec
retary Bayard rendered to Mexico the
good offices of the United States in set
Ting the conflict between Mexico and
Guatemala Another precedent involv-
ing Mexico was when that country and
France were in conflict in 1888. Then the
American minister to Paris. Mr.. Cass.
any form which might prove beneficial
and 1t was added that the President
would feel no delicacy in rendering his
good Offices" President Buchanan also
sought to employ his good offices in the
war between Great Britain and France
numerous other precedents under later
administrations.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SIGNS ARMY BILL.
President Affixes Signature to Vol
unteer Measure.

President Wilson has signed the volun-
teer army bill, which provides for the or
ganization of volunteer forces in time
Of war. Under the measure. bodies of
state militia would be taken into the
federal service with their officers. who
would be commissioned by the Presi-
dent
On that basis a call for 25O,OO0 volun-
teers probably would be apportioned as
follows.