davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

her, but she knew now that the news
concerned her She seized the page:
she read the terrible lines, and reel
ing, weeping, she fed from them
down the garden path
She fed towards the sea. She was
so fleet Of foot that Bernard could
not keep up with her. He saw her
make for the rocks where he had
first found her watching for Henri,
He saw her plunge past the rocks
and with wild cry fling herself into
the waves
Girl Brought to Shore.
Battling against her desperate
strength and against the outdrawing
tide, he brought her at last to the
shore.
They took Jeanne with them to
Versailles when his duties called Ber-
nard back. But a month had failed
to brighten in the slightest the deep
shadow that had fallen upon Jearne's
life.
Bernard did not ask her to pose
for him. He dared not press the
question that was in his heart He
and Yvonne devoted themselves to
make her forget.
She offered to pose. Il am
ashamed to be so gloomy, so USE
less,' she said.
They protested, but Bernard felt
II would be for the best. He painted
her picture In the old Brittany dress.
AS they contemplated the finished
picture together, he turned to her
with a look in his eyes that she had
never seen before.
Jeanne" he excIalmed-but he
stopped abruptly Her eyes quelled
him. She fled from the room.
Headline Reveals Tale.
Self-reproachful baffled, Bernard
sat down at the table. Automatically
he unfolded a paper. His eyes
caught a headlinea
sailor Survives Sinking of Boat
Henri Trecour, of the Lost Amphi-
trite, Returns with Remarkable Tale.
Picked Up After Drifting for Days
on a Spar"
Bernard reeled to his feet. He
paced the room wildly. He was be-
tween desire and duty.
The paper crumpled in his hands.
He tore il into shreds and rushed
from the room.
Henri Trecor found Jeanns's cot
tage deserted; found the villa Of
Jacques Bernard in charge Of only
porter. The porter, though, could
give MIN M. bernard ADDRESS IN
Versailles and did so. That was how
Henri came to Versailles.
He found the doors of Bernard s
house wide open. In the home OF
the artist whose fame had been built
upon his sense of the grandeur of the
common man, of the untutored wo-
man. all were welcomed. The maid
led Henri's way into the studio and
| left him there
Love Finally conquers.
II will seek Mademoiselle Bordas,
she said
Henri looked at the picture on the
easel. His heart throbbed with a
sudden fever of joy-then of alarm
and anger The light football behind
him sounded unheard.
! "You-you are a sailor--you have
come to tell me of-Henri?"
The voice-the words-the tone
were the sufficient answer to his
fears. He swung and faced her.
Henri"
my Jeanne!"
Through the low-silled window OF
the studio Bernard heard and saw
He saw the splendor of his fame, the
vastness Of his possessions belittled
overlooked by Aove-the Master oil
the World,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
FOR THE THIN AND SGUAWNY
samOse Will Make You Plump and
Rosy. Says Jacobs Pharmacy.

II you are getting thin, you are
sick. although you may not know H..
ii YOU are losing weight steadily,
there Is something wrong that needs
looking after. IL you have always
been thin. IL doesn't follow that you
are sick but you may not be healthy
You can not be strong II you are thin.
Try, then, 10 be healthy and plump;
Ii Is not difiicuh II you know how.
The only way 10 increase the weight
and gain health and flesh Is by using
Samose. the standard flesh-forming
food and tissue builder, II mingles
with the food you eat and is assimi
lated 40 that all the forming and
tissue building elements OF the food
are retained in the system. This sx-
plains the great value OF Samose.
Jacobs Pharmacy sells every pack
age on a genuine guarantee to refund
the money II II does not do all that -
claimed for it.--ADY ;RTlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPSIA PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

iousness, Heartburn, Water Brash,
Pain In stomach and intestines
Headaches from stomach are abso-
lutely unknown where Pape's Dla-
pepsin Is used II really does all the
work OF a healthy stomach. II digests
your meals when your stomach can't.
II leaves nothing 10 ferment, sour and
upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist. then
eat anything YOU want without the
slightest discomfort or misery: be-
sides every particle Of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and In
testines win vanish.
Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion OF any stomach disorder
you can get relief IN five minutes
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Strength of Womans Love Shown in Pathe
Picture Drama-Read It Here.

1.-THE Consistency Of jeanne Pathe that is simple
and sweet printed in The Georgian to-day in form It
will be presented moving pictures the Alamo Theater No
by the famous Pahe players Thursday afternoon and evening
The story Of the most charming Of recent Pahe releases tell
ing the story Of Jeanne simple girl Of Brittany where the peas
still cling their Old World and their old tongue
shows the strength Of woman love- for Jeanne though
by wealth and luxury returned her sailor
and then it in the movies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26


Jeanne Bordas only comrade was
the sea. In storm It drew her fright
ened. TO the shore: in calm it COM
forted her lonely heart. II held her
hopes, her dreams; 1t held her love.
For somewhere out beyond these
shores Of Brittany her ship was sail
Ing home.
Each day she stood for hours on
the rocky beach and scanned the
white flecked desert OF the waves
She knew the Amphitrlte's course lay
far beyond her sight. but just as well
she knew that Henri Trecour, riding
home to Calais, riding home to her,
would stand upon the deck Of the
grim little vessel and gaze upon the
land he loved as she gazed on tho
sea.
And so the sea became her conf
dant, her messenger. Standing upon
the wave dashed rocks, she spoke to
the wild breakers; she almost prayed
TO them.
It was thus that Jacques Bernard
FIRST saw her-a lone. still, sunlit
statue on the cliff. one arm high
arched to shade her steadfast eyes
the homespun skirt wind-blown
round goddess limbs, while rebel
ringlets of her golden hair burst way
wardiy from under her stiff, starched
cap.
Bernard 10 Thrilled.
Jacques Bernard, one Of the ge-
muses. OF France, head Of L'Ecole des
Beaux Arts and famous in many
lands, stood thrilled, inspired by the
picture that he saw,
ana -. ...ts hIn n
ed to himself, as he planted his ease
and whisked his brushes into play
He had hoped only for the chance
to outline fieetlng impression. He
found he had a model as motionless
as the sea rocks For half an hour
he painted, with rapid master strokes
before she turned and saw him.
She did not seem surprised by his
presence. Artists were many on thu
Brittany coast She curtsied silent
ly as she passed him on her way u
her cottage.
But, mademoiselle," he called aftei
her, eagerly. May / speak TO you :
moment? May show you my pic.
ture?
she came to his side slowly. Al
the sight of her own picture her plnl
cheeks turned TO crimson.
II want you TO come and stant
there again to-morrow-Just as YOU
did to-day l will pay you want K
finish my picture. Little Mademoi
selle, you are very beautiful. do yol
know that?"
Pleads for Love.
Il am always here at this hour
she said, gravely
Why do you Gomez"
ITO pray to God for one I love,
she said
After that day there came sud
den change In the lonely life o
Jeanne Bordas. She was taken b,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Bernard to his splendid villa by the
sea, where she posed for him in her
quaint costume, and where she met
his daughter, Yvonne, who was just
her age.
Yyonne fell in love with her on
the instant. And Bernard-yes
something that had not touched his
heart in years-an inspiration old,
yet strangely new--had made him
young again. This marvel of classic
grace, this epitome of womaT's beau-
ty. hallowed with innocence and
charm had made him dream Of a
new happiness.
But they could not keep Jeanne
from the sea. After her posing she
swung through the villa gate and
flew, like freed bird, to her beloved
waves, There she stood upon the
rocks and looked out upon the waters
and reveled in her dreams.
Henri came home.
A brief message from Calais pre-
ceded him: Il am coming home;
but only for few hours. All my
love--Henri."
Girl Runs to Meet Him.
She saw him swinging In his navy
blue and white down the arbored VIII
lage street. She~ran to meet him.
The months OF watching were re-
warded He held her In his arms.
Alone they reveled in their few
moments OF reunion.
"And see, Monsieur Proud One, II
Is not you alone who can earn great
sums or money" laughed Jeanne, aft
err Henri had told OF his Forthcoming
promotion to a petty officers post
Il, too, am rich. See, / have paid
/ fathers debts--ali those 500 dreadful
francs that worried him to his grave.
She displayed the receipts of the
money lender.
Henri looked at them without en-
thusiasm.
How did you do this?" he asked
II am a great beauty" announced
Jeanne. Il pose for a great artist
M. Jacques Bernard, who has this
villa by the sea--you know II well.
Il do not like II"
"Oh Henri"
"He is in love with you-artist'
are DEVILS"
Takes Henri in Arms.
She threw her arms around him
Henri, you must not be angry wher
we have so few little moments to b.
glad. He is a devil--he is anything
you say. love you only"
The storm was quickly over. and
when Bernard and Mademoisellt
Yvonne stopped at the cottage ex.
pressly to greet the fleeing guest
Henri was proud and pacified.
But in the heart of the artist there
was a cruel pang as he saw the Inn
passioned parting of the lovers
Henri went back to the Amphitrit'
at Calais.
A month after the happy visit
Jeanne was a permanent guest at tht
home Of jacques Bernard
They were having tea in the spa.
cious garden OF the villa one after.
noon when the tagging rural mails
brought in the newspapers.
Bernard, reading casually through
the columns, suddenly stiffened and
Strengthened his eyeglasses. He BEN
his head over the page and read ex.
citedly.
what is the matter, father?'
asked Yvonne What is the news ?,
Notwithstanding" he said, ris-
They See Newspaper story.
I Let me see the paper" COM
manded Yvonne, There is some.
thing the matter" She caught 4
from his hand and read:
Cyclone Sinks Torpedo Boat
The Amphitrite Goes to the Bottom
With All on Board"
Yvonne did not read II aloud sh,
glanced anxiously ct Jeanne, whC
arose in fear. What is it?" sh,
Saspeu'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

vestment."
one OF the OFFICERS OF the Fifth
said that he could cite dozens Of spe-
cific instances OF employers showing
antagonism to their employees be-
longing to the guard.
"And If the regiment disbands
through such reasons as this he
stated, II fancy good deal of it Will
come out publicly In order that there
may be no Misunderstanding as TO
our action"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

aside from the loss Of city prestige
aud distinction.
Troops Give confidenee.
1T is not a rated quantity Of IN
surance," said one business man. but
It is a known and recognized fact
that the big companies in making
their investments here--and one com
pany has four or five millions In At
lanta,-regard the military as very
important factor in the rating Of At
lanta as field for insurance and in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Tetrazzini Is Sponsor
To Her Walters Baby

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.--oresta
sesenna waits on the table at which
Mime. Luiaa Tetrazzini sits in the Fair
mount Hotel dining room. She took oc-
raslon 10 Congratulate him on his excel
lent service. Thus encouraged, sesenna
sAh. II madame would--if only dared
To ask madame.
ASK IT," said the diva.
ITO be godmother 10 Buisa 4eseniia.
Surely said Tetrazzini, and the
baby was christened IN madame's apart
ment In the hotel last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Digests Food When Stomach
Can't-No Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion.

Yon can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF Indigestion. or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer.
ment or sour on your stomach, II YOU
will take Pape's Dlapepsln OCCASION
ally
Anything you eat will be dlgested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison OF stomach gas, which causes
Belchlng, Dizziness. feeling OF FULL
ness after eating. Nausea. Indigestion
tlike a lump Of lead in stomachl Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

pEPosIToRs, MEETlNe.

There win be meeting OF the de-
posltors OF the Travellers Bank and
Trust Company at 227 Marietta
street Wednesday, April 1. at Z p. m.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

In her hair and behind her
ear and she would scratch
her face and tear pieces out
Of it. The blood would run
on her face and her ear all
most came OF. She was
fretful when she awoke.
We used - and a
wash but they did not do
any good. We heard Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Detectives Seeking
Walker Home Thief

Detectives are investigating the day
HIGHT robbery al the home OF Samuel g,
Walker, No. SO East Tenth street. The
house was entered Setween I and
O'Clock Tuesday afterrcral, while the
family was away and a mesh bag con-
fainihg about $50 and a valuable cOllec-
fion of old coins were stolen.
The burglar went through the WHOLE
house. npturning everything In his et-
forts 10 locate other valuables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Baseball Suits at whole
sale, direct to teams. Shell
ley Ivey, 119 Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

flemen,ber Eye oide Follkes' Con-
eerte" Al Wesley Memorial Church FRI
day night. March 81, for benefit OF
flSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
t ACE BROKE OUT
IN BLISTERS
Spread All Up in Hair. Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out. Ear Almost Came Of. One
Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Barterville, Ky.-"When our little girl
was three months old her face broke out In
little white bllsters. They spread al IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
0lde FOlkes' Concerto
To Be Unique Affair

unique entertainment called the
t'Olde Folkes' Concerto" will be given
Friday evening at the Wesley Memorial
Church. for the benefit OF Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital Old time songs will
be' sung by old ladies' and gentlemen
Admission win be rs cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
1.-THE Consistency of Jeanne. .

JEANNE Gabrielle Robinne, of the
Coincide Franchise.
HENRI-Rene Alexander. Of the
Coincide Franchise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
COURT OF APPEALS
 JURIST IS DEAD

Lttch1eld. June 16.-Wi1liam Butler Hornblower, associate judge of the New York court of appeals, died at 1:07 o'clock this morning of imyocardi- tis He had been III for long time and several times in the past few weeks hds condition was so grave that death was expected. A wonderful vii tality, however, helped him to stave of what the doctors believed was tn- evitable until today.
 Judge Hornb lower was regarded as one Of the most eminent lawyers in New York state. Before his appoint ment to the court of appeals, in Feb ruar-y last, he had spent much of his time in recent years as a writer and lecturer on legal topics. At one time MT: Hornblower was president of the state bar association and since 1904 he has been a member of the board appointed to codify the laws of New York state.
 Grover Cleveland. when president, appointed MT. Hornblower for the su- prenne court of the United States, but because of a fa5ctiona1 fight in the United States Senate the nominee failed Of confirmation.
 Judge HornbIo lower was born May 16 1851, in Paterson, N. J., graduated from Princeton in 1871 and from Co., lunrbia law school in 1875 The body will be- taken to New York some time today accompanied by the widow and son, George s. Hornblower The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE
 OF BUNKER HILL


 The first great battle of the A1neri- ear revolution was fought on Brsed'g E5IL in Charlestown. now a part of Greater Boston. on June IT, 1775, but the military movements preceding the clash or arms began the previous night Charlest0wn has two eTntnences, Breeds Hfn and Bunker HILL and the battle has been given the nafne of the latter, although fought on the for z11er. When Gen. GHge. in coTnmand of the British. forces, was planning an attack on the revolutionary troops about Boston, the latter anticipated his movement by making earthworIxs on Breeds Hill, in mistake for Bunk CT Hill, on the night of the sixteenth. The British were repulsed with consid- erable loss by the co1onials until the powder of the latter gave put. when they were forced to retreat, retiring by way of Bunker Hill and Charles town Neck. Lord Howe, the British officer immediately in commend. was a competent leader, but he made the mistake of understanding the valor and discrimination of the revoIution- 1sts. and tried to take Breeds 1Hills by assault The military error of Howe vas 4epeated by many other English officers .and it was not until 1t was too late to do them ai1y good that they learned the lesson which they should have derived from Howe's error in the battle of Bunker Hii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
FAVORS 3 CENT PIECE
 AS AID TO THRIFT

Washington, D. C., June 16-A ham sandwich for three cents. a chocolate ice cream soda, and a street car ride for the same amount is the glttterins prospect offered to the starving man and thirsty small boy by the American Society for Thrift. This society has worked untiringly for a three cent coin. that being the, most important plank in it's platform.
 George B. Roberts, Director of the Mint, has received a letter from the society setting forth reasons for the coinage advocated.
 t'In Cleveland sandwiches may be purchased for three cents, which are about the same as five cent sandwiches in other cities,'' the letter states. <sEv1- dently a very large amount of busf- ness is done with a nickel simply because that is the smallest coin cur rent for many purposes.
 MT. Strauss, president of the socie- tys will return shortly from Europe and probably will appear before the Appropriations Committee of the Sem ate on the matter of a bill for an in- ternationa1 congress of thrift ,and if it could be arranged we would like at the same time, formally if necessary, to present the national need of a three cent piece"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
EIGHTY CAUGHT IN FIRE TRAP, 7 DIE
 90 ARE INJURED
Foreigners In Mill Town Boarding House Leap
 From Windows.
Escape By Stairways of BIaz- ing Building Impossible
 For LabOrerS.

Milford, Mass, June 16-Seven Arme- nians were burned to death and 20 seriously injured when 30 men were trapped in a burning Armenian lodg- ing house early today. Two of those injured are expected to die.
 The bodies were taken from the up- per floors of the four and a half story brick and wooden buildings. In addf- ton to the 20 men taken to a. hospital suffering from burns or from injuries received in jumping from windows, 30 sustained minor hurts. The interior of the building was burned out
 The hres the cause of which has not been determined, started in the dim ing hall on the ground floor of the of West and Cherry streets. When the firemen arrived flames were shoot ing through all four floors. Escape by the two narrow stairways was cut off and the only means of getting out of the building was -by jumping from the windows There was a scene Of wild excitement as the fear-crazen foreigners attempted 10 save thefr lives.
 The building, erected more than 50 years ago. formerly was used as a shoe factory and its tirnbers we're inn- pregnated with oils which aided in the rapid spread of the flames The heat was so intense that the dremen were unable to enter and the only way they could aid the occupants was by spread ing nets and blankets to catch them as they 1eaped from the windows. The victims were laborers and moulders employed at the Manufacturing plant in HopedaIe. None of them had fam flies.
 The building was owned by Peter Popalianr The financial loss Is small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
A Doctors First
 Question is
seHow are Your Bowels2'' 4 Simple Remedy That Guar antees Good Bowel
 Action.

Trace the origin of the co1nmoner ills of life and almost invariably you will find that -consti patton was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food can. remain in the system beyond it's time with out vitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body.
 The results are colds, levers. piles, headaches, and nervousness, with it's accompanying indigestion and sleep lessness- There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids a. rem edY that many thousands are now us- ing for this very purpose, called pr. CaldweIls Syrup Pepsin. Many hun dred &of letters are received by pr. Caldwell telling of the good results obtained, and among the enth husiastic letters is one from Lieut. G. w Vaughan, of 623 ". North St., Deca~ tur, ILL. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about everything, but never succeed ed in getting permanent relief until he took sDr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin- He is never without a bottle in the house., and he is never without good health.
 It has untold advantages over pills,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
LEDYARD SELLS ALL
 HIS N. H. STOCKS
RTeIlen Has Also Sold Out and Billiard Holdings Are
 Reduced.


 New York, June s16.-Tmportant changes have taken place in the hold iags Of stockholders of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad in -the year ending April 1, 1914 accord ing to figures published by Dow, Jones e Company: Many large, stockholders, it appears parted with all their shares of New Haven stock just be- fore and during the period of start ling disclosures in regard to the man. agement of that road,
 Lewis Cass Ledyard, one of the di- rectors who testified before the Inter state Commerce Commission at Wash ington, contradicting Charles s. Mel Ter, in certain particulars, Is shown 10 have Huuidated his entire holdings oL %. .542 shares. Mir. Mellen also parteo with ali his shares, S,6S3. John Bll- ared prominently in the recent tnves- tfeations. reduced his hoidnngss from 7Se4 to 200 shares The largest single 'l5oufdation shown is that of the New England Navigation company. whose 2zS, ,95s shares disappeared from the Etdek books
 9ther Stockholders Of 1000 or more shares who sold all their holdings during the past year were: J. H. seaman. A. H Tillinghast ct al, trus- tees of w. G. Weld, Anna S o. sheath, T.. Won Hoffman & Company
  Phelps. E. A Saunders. the Securi- ties Company of Boston. Joseph A. skinner, the Atlantic Investment Com. .r,srv. n. IF. Dimock, Hartford County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, John P. Marsh, C. M Pratt ct al.
 Charles Pratt 6 Co. reduced their holdings from E27e to IS shares, and Harris Whitenore parted with more than 1000 shares.
 On the other hand. many 1srge own CTS or New Haven stock materially increased their holdings The Ameri- can Express Company acquired 15,oo0 shares. bringing it's total holdings to 51.s24 shares The New Haven rail- road is credited with holding 28s991 shares. whereas last year no stock appeared in it's name The Columbia Ixrlickerbocker Trust Company also appears as a new owner of 1,250 shares. as does w. ". Astor with 4s729 shares and H. M. Tilford with ], 800 Shares
 Stock standing in the names of M Fl. Plant. Taller & Robinsons Thomp- son, ToNie & GO, e. R White, liar rirnan & CO. Jesup & Lamont, Clark, oDdge & Co. and Post & F1agE has been largely augmented. The broker age house of A. A. Housnah & Co. acquired ls6s5 shares during the year.