davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

ready, haven't YOU No? All, J
see. you've been saving it all mp to tell
Hm face % face. Oh happy, happy
lgu'"
II was too late to leave now. The
! hour of my Trial had come. There
was no possibility Of escape. IT was
just as if Satan had been holding me
no he net Of my sin so that ! could
not fly away.
AT o'clock the next day (Which
was the day before the day fixed for
the reception ! heard the motor car
| going Off TO meet my husband at
BlarkWatcr At 4 O'Clock / heard it
return A few minutes afterward |
heard my husbands voice in the hall
! thought he would come up TO me
directly, but he ala not DO so, and ]
did NOT attempt TO go down. When
after q while, ! asked what had be-
come Of him. was told that he was
iu the library with Alma, and that
they we're alone.
Two hours passed.
To Justify and fortify myself /
thought how badly my husband had
behaved to me remembered that
he had married me from the most
mercenary motives; that he had paid
off his mistress with the money that
came through me, that he had killed
by cruelty the efforts ] had made to
love him. that he had Inundated me
by gross in6deljties committed IN
my honeymoon ! recalled the scenes
Nv Rome. the scenes in Paris, aud the
Insults I had received under my own
roof
Il was an in vain. Whether God
means it that the womar's fault in
breaking her marriage vows (what-
ever her suferings and excuse) shall
he greater than that Of the man !
do not know, I only know that
was trembling like a prisoner before
her juuge when being dressed for
dinner and waiting for the sound of
the bell, ] heard my husbands foot
steps approach my door
was standing BY the fire at that
moment. and held onto the mantel-
piece as my husband came into the
room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

%HERE is nothing quite so en-
larging as a Noble Purpose. The
woman who starts out with a
desire to forget self in the welfare of
others involuntarily and unconscious
ly becomes of gigantic stature. it is
as if the Noble Purpose assumed ma
terial force, adding weight and height
tc her form.
For this reason. which is more than
psyChical, few of her friends might
lave recognized Daysey Mayme APP
Dleton when she left home the other
morning She carried herself nobly,
seemed to be of commanding height,
and her countenance seemed fairly
Illuminated by the Noble Purpose
shining from within,
She carried in one hand small
paper parcel which she handled ten
Gerly and proudly, as one might han
ole some sacred emblem of personal
sacrifice, revealing by her proud So
lieitude that the contents of that pa
per parcel were the symbols of the
Noble Purpose. She grew larger,
taller, more commanding with every
step. of such potent charm is a Noble
Purpose, and when at last she en-
tered a milliner's store she had to
bend her proud neck to pass through
the door.
The naughty milliner forgot to be
haugbty before such a parsonage, and
seemed almost a human being until
Daysey Wayne opened her parcel in
explanation of her errand. Then all
her haughtiness returned and her
shifts of contempt and disdain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

you have been and the sacrament af
) our holy marriage has fulfilled ITS
mission rs ! always knew 30 would
I SO God bless you. my daughter and
| keep you pure and fit for ctcrual
union with mat blessed saint your
mother, whom the Lord has made Ills
own
More than ever after this letter ]
| felt that ] must Zee from mN hus-
! bands house, but thinking Of Nma,
my wounded pride, my outraged van
ity Gas ! say, the woman .u mc)
would not let me 20,
Three weeks passed
The PAVILION had been built and
was being hung with gavly painted
iAnnerets to give the effect of the
Colosseum as seen AT sunset a COWS
cred corridor connecting the thoter
with the house was being lined with
Immense hNdrangeas and Iii from the
roof 10y lamps that resembled stars
q ie" Gays before me aJN nNea
l'I 'i'c event anna VINO hhG neeh 700
Iilu' ~ occupied TO see me every Gay h
tNe "oluo'I 10 "blcH c"hIilled my
se'i' came up TO give me my lnstruc-
''onF
"e eT'aihheht was 70 oesln ar
lu o'clock was TO hc dressed as
Cleopatra and to receive my guests In
ne drawing room Al the sound of a
fanfare OF trumpets ] was to 80 into
Inc thenter preceded by line Of
pages, and accompanied by my hus-
oand After we had taken our places
IN private box great ballet,
Drought specially from London mu-
sic han, was To give a performance
lasting until midnight Then there
was to be q cotillion, led by Alma
herself with my husband and after
supper the dancing was 10 be resumed
and Kent up until sunrise. when "a
baslIetful Of butterflies and doves
(sent from the south Of Franco we're
10 be liberated from cages. and to rise
in multi colored cloud through the
stnlit space
was sick and ashamed when
thought Of this vain and eaudv scene
and the object which j supposed III
was intended TO serve.
Tho crd ~ u an ,a. -,,,. 49,.
In NV fatber corIo.,ii,,,- ~ -
cause Of NV suffering bnt toIi,n, NM M
80" -fNA' tt1t 'fht' hN''lAE iillil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Up-to-Date Jokes


n S'V'H ~ ,",o OF 'syouUV otl f.
".,oHV "'UN N.Y. Ii'o -N't'v leai! Oolis 4 r.
,ultUu N " '''sS4V on lh'S sac on tue
N'l"u1lN. NouaE amer Icah h3a 49,
to'l paHtoI' o., one ol ms FaHNt
journeys ln ms .,, country a more e.
uettN ""n lHVN Eot mo converse
non I'D the course OF Wn'oh am ars ~
'leH' arose az 20 u Ger lalu polHt tu
american poU'ics' Ihel u.iilered wide
~ B" '"''' "i.'I'N"'' anu iil'".' t.t'
81 r -'''' ,',t .,,,, r,rb, t,r 5.,,,
ouotinr o|r roilow 5,onrt ,.,',,, ',..'
i'r,as pr,.,,aa '''.'' 49,
~ In, ls5.,.c,ro .,.,s ,1,o otbor,s ,,,t,t
rotor,
WHITE r,o iud,. ,.,. cf,I,s. f,i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

What, Mother, is the correct tels-
phone voice?
There is no such thing, My Child
When a man talks very loud, he dis
turbs all around him. and when he
talks very low he disturbs them stnl
worse, because they try to heart what
he is saying and can't.
FRANCES l.. GARSIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
seventy-sixth Chapter.

TIE was very pale. The look Of
hardness, almost Of brutality
which pierced his manner at
normal moments had deepened. and !
could see at glance that he was
nervous. His monocle dropped Of it,
sef from his slow gray eyes. and the
white fat fingers which replaced it
temb,ed
Without shaking hands or offering
any other sort OF salutation, he
plunged Immediately into the matter
that was uppermost in his mind.
II am still at loss 10 account for
This affair of your fathers" he said.
"Of course | know what it is sup
posed TO be-a reception i'm honor OF
our home coming, That explanation
may or may not be sufficient for these
stupid islanders. but it's rather too
thin for me Can you tell me what
your father means by it,
I knew he knew what my father
meant, SO I said, trembling like a
sheep that walks up 90 a barking dog
Hadn't YOU better ask that ques-
ton of my father himself
Perhaps should IL he were here,
but he sn't SO ] ask YOU. Your faith
er is strange man There no
knowing what crude things he will
NOT do To crafty his primitive i'm
stuucts But he does not spend Ave
or ten thousand pounds for nothing
He ISN'T a fool exactly
THANK YOU" said | could not
help 10. lt was forced out of me.
My husband ninched and looked al
me Then the bully i'm him which al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Sometimes

Tommy Pop man and his w@e
arc one aren't thew
Tommv's Pop Yes my son some
times one too MANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hesrsrs Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, By BcarsJ Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by j. b LippIncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

The bright weather of
spring makes it necessary to
think of replacing cool weather
garb with something new.
For the demi-Saison the cos
tune tailleur is the most emf
ncntly suitable wear, Of which
the above is a delightful ex-
ample with its simple but
cIeverly-cut and graceful coat,
TO which the appropriate plain
plissc frill of the blouse gives
the requisite finish, The tall,
wcll-fitting hat with its neat
little tilted brim is en- suite
with the rest of the costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

% % contlnued n m0rr0w.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

al re m wi Hh 90 d Hd may mM h
n@ pH y his % merchant
was gd by fire d INC agd
Ever article dt a was new M rom tn ua a % H earl in nNM OF tn CLING
dprd myD dobmd mo
% smoke h@nGL qwn deannap n
nj DOC they
as hi y m g p h m n
mark values Oq mi ad dn% % al e ed b ~ ~d a III give be MA is Of
dmynmh hanwH e etagmk HemonngH dmae eHnU tn public
pa
Hy % %
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
HEATING STOVES, 20 CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR.

$50 heating stoves; various sizes and makes
plain and nickel finish. This lot will be sold at
zoe on the dollar In other words stove that sells
regular at $1,000, can be bought for $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Americans Say Food is Cheap and
Plentiful in Berlin and Vienna

s VIENNA, Sept, 3,-(via Copenhagen
and London, 5 a. m.)-One hundred and
forty Americans, chiefly from Budapest,
left for Berlin in a special train on the
evening of August 81, Only few Amer
leans are still here and all who desire TO
go home will leave this week.
Although the war has now lasted more
than a month, the prices of foodsturfs in
Viepna have not increased. and in some
cases even they are lower than last year.
Meat eggs. lard and several other COM
modities are cheaper. while coffee sugar
and milk remain unchanged. Butter and
flour are slightly higher In price.
The minister of agriculture declares
that supplies OF foodstuffs are ample for
the whole monarchy. even II the war lasts
a year or more. The number of cattle
and the amount of dairy products availa-
BILE is much greater than ordinary because
expectations have ceased.
Vienna is absolutely quiet. with few in
dications that great war is in progress.
LONDON. Sept SO a, m.)-Two
American civil. engineers who have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Germans Making Able
Effort to Influence
Italian Public Opinion

LONDON. Sept. 2-s:S6 p. m.-CDelayed
in Transmission.)-The Evening News
publishes the following dispatch from its
correspondent at Milan. Italy:
italian newspaper correspondents are
complaining OF the great delay IN trans
mission Of telegrams filed in London by
Italian correspondents addressed TO
papers In Italy. These messages take
from twenty to thirty hours to come
through, while press kilograms from Ber-
lin take only four and five hours 20 reach
Italy. As a result the German version
of events always precedes the English
version. and influences Italian opion TO
such an extent that first Impressions.
which are always given by Germany, are
most detrimental and difficult 20 correct.
The English authorities In their own
interests should give more facilities TO
Italian correspondents In London, who
are after all friendly and who would do
effective work II not hindered by lament
able delay.
Germany is now doing able and in
telligent work 70 Influence Italian public
opinion by letting italian correspondents
In Berlin wire long messages. which arc
forwarded Immediately, and England. IN
doing the same. would act wisely"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
British Lancers in
a Balaklava Charge
Like Their Prototype

LONDON, Sept. $3.50 a m.3-The
Daily Mail correspondent behind the
British lines describes the charge Of the
Ninth Lancers, which occurred at an un-
named spot during the recent series Of
tactical retreats, as a second BalalIava.
He says:
Terrible havoc has been caused in our
line by shells from a battery of eleven
guns posted in a forest near the Belgian
frontier.
'It seemed impossible to silence their
fire until tho Ninth Lancers made their
attempt. riding straight at the guns after
debouching into the open and charging
under hail of melinite and lyddite
II have not been able to get reliable
figures as TO the distance they rode,
but they reached their goal. They
reached the guns, killed the gunners and
put the guns out OF action. Then, like
their prototypes of Balakolava, they rode
back
"on the return they fell in great num-
bers from the attack Of other German
batteries, posted at vantage points around
the valley.
Notable bayonet charges were made
at (name deletedD on Wednesday last
Several British infantry regiments occu-
pied an exposed position around which
the Germans gradually circled. drawing
the moose closer and closer.
The British decided to cut their way
through the Gordon. So the men went at
It. yelling and shouting, and got through.
although the German artillery moved
them down frightfully.
THE German machine guns have been
tremendously effective in all engagements
thus far. Men who saw the South
African war say the hottest firing there
was childish compared with { what the
British troops have undergone since their
arrival in France. So far as can learn,
the Germans have lost twenty-six Of these
guns"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
Austria Claims Big
Victory in Poland

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. 3.--victory
for the Austrian armies in Russian Po-
land and reverses for Austrian arms on
the eastern oalicia are reported in a
message from the Austrian foreign Of
flee received my wireless today at the
Austro- Hungarian summer embassy here.
The message as given out at the en-
bassy follows;
Former Austrian war minister GENERAL
Fussenberg, commander OF one OF the
armies In Russian Poland. gamer in a
decisive victory after hard fighting. The
Austrians were repulsed over the Bug
river, suffering heavy Losses. Many
prisoners OF war and $50 guns were
captured.
"on the left wing the Austrian army
also made a successful attack on Lublin.
I'm eastern Galacia the situation IL
difficult to resist tho advance OF over
whelming forces for several days"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
GERMANS TAKE FORTRESS OF La FERE
War Summary

The absence Of official an
nouncements from the capitals OF
the belligerents is the surest in
dication that the fighting in the
east and west continued without
decisive results.
Such news dispatches as es-
capped the censors tend TO confirm
earlier official claims and admis-
sions. The Germans are pushing
their right wing nearer Paris,
while their center and left appear
to be held by the French. Russia
is pressing forward In the Aus
trian province OF Galicla, after
having taken the strongly forti-
fled capital, Lemberg. The Ger
mans are admittedly victorious in
east Prussia.
The Japanese are said to have
occupied seven islands near Kiao
Chow and to have landed addi-
tional troops within marching
distance of that German strong
hold in the face OF protests by
China.
King Nicholas Of Montenegro
Is reported as determined TO oc-
cupy Scutari.
The governor and other Ger
man officials of Samoa have been
made prisoners by the British
and sent to the Fiji islands.
The government Of France is
now established at Bordeaux. The
foreign embassies and legations.
with the exception Of those of the
United States and Switzerland,
have also been removed from
Paris to Bordeaux.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
BANK OF FRANCE
WILL BE MOVED
Poinoare and His Ministers Reach
bordeaux and Are Greeted
- ~ by Great Crowds.
HERRIcK STAYS IN PARIS
Members OF Senate, Chamber OF Dep.
uties and Court OF Cessation Fol-
low President and Cabinet
ON Special Trains,
BULLETIN.

PARIS. Sept. 3.-The government will
issue a proclamation tomorrow transfer.
ring the Bank of France from Paris "a
Bordeaux.
BORDEAUX, France. Sept. s--CyIa
Paris )-sept. 3.-President Potncaire and
the members OF the French cabinet ar.
rived here today and were greeted by Inn,
mense and cheering crowds. They have
established headquarters for the govern
ment.
President Poincaire has taken q resi-
dence In the prefecture. The ministry
OF war is located in one Of the buildings
Of the University OF Bordeaux. Offices
for the other ministries have been ound
In various public buildings
Trains from Paris are arriving every
halr hour bringing the members of the
Foreign embassies and legations and
many functionaries OF the state.
The hotels, boarding houses ana uP,.
Vate homes are overcrowded with the
new arrivals, who include Officials of
various grade number probably 5000
PARIS, Sept SAN immense and conn
plicated system Of entrenchments Is being
constructed outside the city. II i. re-
ported that the engineers in charge OF
the work are keeping several hundred
thousand men busy.
IL is officially announced that General
Gallieni, commander OF the army defend.
ing the city, today issued the following
proclamation to the inhabitants Of Paris:
The members OF the government OF
the republic have left Paris in order 10
give a new impetus 10 the defense Of the
nation. have been ordered to defend
Paris against the invaders. This order ]
will fulfill to the end. 'GAILIENI,
Military Governor OF Paris. Commend
ing the Army of Paris"
Leave for bordeaux.
President Poincare and his cabinet have
left Tor Bordeaux, the new French seat OF
government, whrere they. will arrive In
the morning.
Two trains reserved for the president
and the members of the senate and the
chamber OF deputies left for Bordaux this
afternoon. Fifteen Judges OF the court OF
cessation also viii be transferred b the
provisional capital OF France.
In addition to the American ambassa-
dor. M. T. Herrick. the Swiss minister,
NJ. I-ardy, also has decided to remain In
Paris.
The population OF the capital Is taking
the departure Of the heads OF the gov
ernmcnt calmly. recognizing that II is a
matter OF prudence.
Although the city generally is placid.
the people feel keenly the approach Of
the German army, and they are rapidly
preparing for whatever may happen.
CONTINUED on Page Two. Col FouT)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04

reached London from Rumania via Buda-
pest and Berlin, bring some interesting
stories of the scenes they witnessed on
their trip. Breslau and. in fact, the whole
of Silesia. they said was heavily mined,
and they also witnessed greatsaerial ac-
tivity in Germany.
Food was extremely cheap in Berlin,
they said. and all restaurants. even the
best, had largely reduced the tariffs.
Business was proceeding as usual, al
though recruiting stations in Unter Den
Linden had hundreds of men waiting to
be taken into the army.
They visited the flying station and esti-
mated that more than fifty Seppelins
were In readiness to start at any time.
There were also a hundred or more aero
planes, while there was immense activity
in constructing new craft and training
men. Scores OF aeroplanes were in the
air at one time. each carrying a learner.
From the general conversation they
heard while in Germany they gathered
that there would be combined attack
by the naval fleets at an .auspicious mo-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
JAPAN LANDS MORE
MEN AT LUNG KOW
China Protests Against New Viola
lation Of Neutrality by the
Japanese.
WILL NOT RESIST THE MOVE
Port Occupied IL seventy Miles Out
side German Leased Territory
British Regiment win Aid
Attack on KiOa Chow.

CHEFoo. China. Sept 1850 D. m.)-
japan landed 4.3OO additional men at
Lung Kow today OF these forces 500
men are marines. the others being SOL
diers. ta
Lung Kow is new Chinese port, situ-
ated 100 miles north Of Using Tau in Kiao
Chow. f
Between 10000 and 1900 Japanese troops
have been landed at Lung Kow previous
to today. The japanese control the tele-
graph lines out OF Lung Kow.
PEKING, Sept. S.--The, exact number of
Japanese troops ashore at Lang Kow.
the Chinese port north OF Using Tau. can
not be definitely determined here, II IS
believed, however. that no fewer than 5000
men already are on shore and that 2I,oOo
more are coming:
The Chinese officials of Lung Kow
politely protested against the landing OF
Japanese forces. The Japanese accepted
the protest with equal politeness and then
proceeded to disregard it. There was no
hostile incident during the Lung Kow
landing.
Seventy Miles Outside the Limit.
The foreign office had formally pro-
tested to the Japanese and British lega-
tions here against the violation OF China s
neutrality involved in the landing at Lung
Kow, which, being 100 miles from Using
Tau, is approximately seventy miles bea
(Continued on Pace Three-Coi. Three !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-04
CARDINAL DELLA
CRIESA CHOSEN
POPE BY COLLEGE
New Pontiff, Who Was Elected on
an Early Ballot, is Less Than
Sixty Years Old.
ONE OF NEWEST CARDINALS
He Was Given His Red Hat by Late
Plus K Only About Three
Months Ago.
ARCHBISHOP OF BOLOGNA
New Pontiff is One Of the Leading
Opponents of the SO-Called
Modernism.
PROMINENT IN INNER CIRCLE
"
He Was Secretary to Cardinal Ram.
pOlla and Adviser to Holy Office.
TAKES NAME OF BENEDICT XIV
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connen
DO Not Arrive I'm Time to Par
ttcipate I'm the Election
of New POntiff.
FAKES NAME OF BENEDICT XIV
Cardinals Gibbons and O'ConneII
DO Not Arrive In Time to Par
ttcipate an the Election
of New Pontiff.

ROME, Sept. 3.-Cardinal Gia-
como Della Chiesa, archbishop OF
Bologna, Italy, was today elected
supreme pontiff of the Catholic
hierarchy in succession to the late
pope, Plus X, who died August 20.
He will reign under the name OF
Benedict XIV.
The conclave of the sacred college
whose duty 1t is to elect the pope,
went into session the evening of
Monday. August 81. The announce
ment of the outcome, of its delibera-
tions was made this morning shortly
after II o'clock.
Cardinal Gibbons Delayed.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Car
dinal O'Connell of Boston are on board
the steamer Canopic, which is not due at
Naples until tomorrow. Consequently
neither Of them participated in the elec-
ton of-the new pope. Cardinal Farley OF
New York reached here several days ago.
Prince Chigi Albanl. one of the assist
ants to the throne In the pope's household,
was notified at 11;l5 that Cardinal Della
Chiesa had been elected
At 1i:2o Monsignor Misciateln sub
prefect of the sacred palaces and gov
ernor of the conclave, received a COM
munication from the new pope asking
that the gratings Of the Basllica OF 81.
Peters be opened, because he purposed in
a short time TO issue a proclamation.
At the same hour Cl:2OD the master of
ceremonies appeared on the central bal
cony of ST Peters and spread out the
red carpet. The crowd below, which had
been waiting for hours In the square in
the expectation OF an announcement as
to the outcome of the deliberations of the
sacred college, understood that selec-
tlon had been reached. The people ap-
plauded vigorously.
At twenty-five minutes before u Cardi-
nal Della Volpe appeared on the balcony
with Nonsignor Apostosti, bearing the
pope's CROSS on his right, and pronounced
the ritual announcing the election of Car
dinal Della Chiesa. To this he added that
the new pope had chosen the name OF
Benedict XIV.
Again the crowd Of several thousand
persons cheered and at once began TO
make their way into the Basilica 20 hear
the benediction of the new pontiff
Al Has the~hew pope appeared on an
inner balcony of ST. Peter,6 clad in his
pontifical robes. The balcony was hung
with red velours. a heavy golden fringe
(continued on Page Two, Column one)