davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
FORTY FIRST CHAPTER.

II Ut next morning, having had
| ~ time 10 think things out in my
simple and ignorant way, l
tried to reconcile myself to my posi-
ton. Remembering what Aunt Bird
get had said, both before my mar
rage and after it, about the different
moralities of men and women, | told
myself | had placed my standard TOD
| high,
Perhaps a husband was not SUI
perior being. to be regarded with re-
| spect and reverence, but sort of
! grown-up child whom it was the duty
of a wife to comfort, coax, submit
| to and serve.
i ing to the hope of falling in love with
my husband, l set myself to please
| him by every means within my
power, even to the length of simulat-
] ing sentiments which l did not feel.
But what a task / was setting my
self! What steep and stony Calvary
was attempting TO climb!
After the degrading business with
/ the other woman had been concluded
! l thought we should have left Eng
| land Immediately on the honeymoon
tour which my husband had mapped
| out for us, but he told me that would
not be convenient, and we must re
main in London d little longer. We
| STAYED six weeks altogether, and
never did a young wife pass more
cheerless and weary time.
| [ had no friends of my own within
reach, and to my deep if secret morti
| fication no woman of my husbands
| circle called upon me. But a few of
his male friends were constantly with
us, including Mr.. Eastcliff, who had
| speedily followed US from ELAN, and
| a Mr. Vivian, who, though the broth
err of a Cabinet Minister, seemed to
| me very vain and vapid person,
with the eyes of mole, a vacant
smile, a stupid expression, an abb
| rupt way Of speaking through his
teeth. and a shrill voice which gave
! the impression of screeching against
| the wind.
| With these two men, and others of
| a similar kind, we passed many hours
| of nearly every day, lunching with
| them. and above all, playing bridge
with them in one OF our sitting rooms
in the hotel.
| I knew nothing Ct the game to be-
| gin with. never having touched a
card in my life. but in accordance
| with theories which l believed to be
! right and the duties ] had imposed
upon myself. ! took hand with my
husband when he could find nobody
/ better to be his partner.
| The results were very dishearten-
! ing In spite Of my desire to please
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
A MANS WAY.
Dear Miss Fairfax

lear MISS = ait
l am eighteen. and have been
keeping company for a year with
a young man who is only twenty
one.
He has always seemed to be
perfect fool over me, and / think
a great deal of him.
He doesn't seem to think as
much of me right here lately,
and fuses a great deal about
whom ! keep company with, and
doesn't want me to go with other
boys. While out of my sight he
seems to enjoy being with other
girls. LOUISA.
His jealousy is one proof that he
cares for you. and he may be going
with other girls to incite your jeal-
ousy.
Don't let him succeed. BE the same
friendly companion you have always
been. and if he becomes too eXactine
and fault-hnding give him up. Youth
is too short to let any of it be spent
in trying to placate a disagreeable
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

the shoudereep the long walk back is clasp
ing OF hands over the same ropegher and hardening muscles
He aso-h reckless boy with his fat pockeis taking wild
fight like adrif whirl of
blinded the the White Way about him.
father his when he filled his hands
and clothes with earned And he's
"WfIIZZING!"
BUT he will walk After this wh this breahess,
ecac Very slowuph with bitter hearhe
mile that striking lightning
the svey ribbon
the side trail the will his
The climb heartbreaking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

femininity who his
ed with cracked ice and ate of his pumpe with him. whzzd and
him--who will WALK A MILE" him!
a lie
you
he
Foolish" whispered
his slim lightning pass-"and
to
laborously
Down in the Big Towu-any on
any nigh-a chap laughing loud and highWFzzING'
a n in
park bench see him WALKING A MILE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

could have borne with his impotence
and struggled on.
But nothing Of this kind ever hap
pened. and when one dreary night
after grumblirg at tho servants. ours
ing his fate and abusing everybody
and everything, he put on his hat and
Went out saying he had better have
married Lend CHE other woman at
ter all for in that case he would
have had some sort of society any
way" the revulsion I had felt on the
night of my marriage came sweeping
over me like wave of the sea, and
| asked myself again, What's the
good? What's the good?"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

they took the long cetrai down
= expresstrain minute the
mountain told
clubhouse eyed their
pkng
sconfuy dubbed
upmountain they might
cracking arrowke
ecstasy patient backthe "WHZand
q mte!"
Where, spite Of the Chnees
nothing of
suffering youth and laughter and wind
heshcompnonshp maid under the wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

II Ut next morning having had
~ time 10 think things out in my
simple and ignorant way, /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Sic sHouLp Buy IT.


IIl0I " ~ 7 ~ nv
is IL proper for young girl to
buy her wedding dress, or should
the young man make her a pres
ent of it? \. ".
The girl SHOULD buy her own clothes.
of course. IT would besvery improper
for her to accept anything so personal
from any young man, though he may
lie her betrothed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
TO.pAY'S INsTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon
Thirty ninth chapter-continued.

Thirty ninth Chapter-continued
Suddenly out of my despair and
my defiance a new thought came to
me. 1t came with the memory of the
emotion had experienced during the
marriage service, and it thrilled me
through and through.
Father Dam" 1 said, with a ner-
vous cry, for my heart was flut-
tering again.
What is it, my child?"
1t was hard to say what l was
thinking about, but with a great eff
fort l stammered it out at last
should be willing to leave the island
with my husband, and live under tine
same roof with him, and bear his
name. so that there might be no
trouble, or scandal. and nobody ex-
cept ourselves might ever know that
there was anything dividing us, any
difference of any kind between us, if
he, on his part, would promise
firmly and faithfully promise-that
unless and until I came to love him
he would never claim my submission
as a wife.
While 1 spoke l hardly dared to
look at Father Dan, fearing he would
shake his head again, perhaps re-
prove me, perhaps laugh at me- But
his eyes which had been moist began
To sparkle and smile.
You mean that?' he asked.
Yes"
"And you will go away with him
on that condition."
Yes. yes"
Then he must agree to it,
The pure minded old priest saw no
difficulties, no dangers, no risks 81
breakdown in my girlish scheme. AL
Ieady my husband had got all he
had bargained for He had got my
fathers money in exchange for his
. noble name. and if he wanted more,
if he wanted the love of his wife, let
him earn it, let him win it.
THAT only right, only fair. 1t
will be worth winning, too-better
worth winning than all your fathers
gold and silver ten times over. l can
tell him that much anyway
A Promise.
He had risen to his feet in his ex-
element the simple old priest with
his pure heart and his beautiful
faith in me.
And you. my child, you'll try to
love him in return-promise you VIII.
A shiver ran through me When
Father Dan said that-a sense OF the
lepugnance / felt for my husband al
most stihed me.
Promise me-" said Father Dan
and though nay face must have been
scarlet, l promised him.
That's right That alone VIII
make him a better man. lie may
he an that people say, but who can
measure the miraculous influence OF
a good woman
lie was making for the door.
Il must go downstairs now ana
s1eal TO your husband But he II
asree. WHY shouldn't he? | know
he's afraid OF a public scandal, ara
If ne attempts to refuse I'll tell MN
that But no, that will be quite
unnecessa ~. Goodbye. my chHd. II
don't come back you'll know that
everything has been settled satlsIac-
lorilv. You'll be happy yet. I'm sure
YOU will. All, what did say about
fhe mysterious power of that solemn
and ascrament? Goodbye!
meant what l had said. i meant
10 do what | had promised. God
knows I did But does woman l.,
ever know her own heart Ut ls
heaven alone the judge of 1t?
At o'clock that afternoon my
husband left ELAN for England,
went with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
FoRTIETH CHAPTER.

TAVING made my bargain l set
II myself to fulfill the conditions
4 Il Of it. had faithfully prom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
A NOTE OF GENERALIZATION

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been acquainted with n
young man three years my senior
for the past four months. As he
is giving a birthday party, would
1t he proper for me to give him n
taken of friendship? What would
be suitable for the occasion?
VT -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

What was the good? What was the
good?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

1t is seldom advisable for girl to
spend money on gift for a gentle
man friend. A birthday card, a note
of congratulation, or a ersonally ex-
pressed wish for happy returns ~
sufficient and in better taste,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
TheWomanTh
GaveSt Ne
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918. by ]. B. Lippincott Company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
STONING TON.

Joseph Leopold, OF New York, is in
town on business.
Roy Tyler, OF Portland, is the guest of
Capt. john Tyler and wife.
Charles Oliver, OF Thomaston, is the
guest OF Mrs. W. B. Thurlow.
Miss Jessie Fiye, who has been teaching
in Union, is home for her vacation.
Miss Ethel Thurlow, who is teaching in
Thomaston, spent last week lat her home
here.
Granville Barbour and wife and Miss
Marion Barbour came from Boston to at
tend the funeral of their father.
Mrs, Alma Haskell died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. c. C. Wood, Wednesday.
The remains were taken to Deer Isle for
burial.
Capt. Samuel Goss has received news
that one more OF the sehooners OF which
he is part owner has met with an accident
in the late gale.
Mrs. Ralph Harrington is in charge of
the B0Ok-LOVer5 liorafy III lho aoSOhSo VI
Mrs. Greenlaw. Several new books have
been added to the list.
The sad accident last week, causing the
death of Capt. Stephen W, Barbour, has
cast a gloom over the town. He had
taken the place of his twin brother John
for day or two on board the tug Corne-
liz, that was towing dredger belonging
to the Eastern Dredging Co. A bit gave
way and came down on Capt. Barbour's
head, killing him instantly. The funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon at
the Christian Science hall, where he at
Tended. Interment was at Woodlawn
cemetery. The floral pieces from the
many friends and relatives showed the
esteem in which he was held. Capt. Bar
bour's wife died several years ago. He
leaves a daughter and son, two sisters and
a twin brother, Capt. John Barbour.
Nov. %. NiHiL'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Judson Fox, of Bar Harbor, is Wis
ting friends here.
Leonard X. Jordan is working at.Somes
vile as millwright.
Eben M. Jellison has returned from 9
six weeks visit at Princeton.
Miss Helen York, of Portland, is the
guest Of A. w. Ellis and wife.
Mrs. Fred e. Grace, after several days
here, returned to Green Lake Monday.
Mrs. Asa c. Flood returned Saturday
from Bangor, where she has been visiting
| relatives.
Henry Sweet, Of Hull's Cove, spent
Sunday here on his way to Holden for a
weeks hunting.
Frank e. Cottle spent Friday aud Sat-
urday with his daughter, Mrs. Percy 8.
Moore, at Trenton.
Olsen Jordan, of Brewer, was here over
Sunday, the guest Of Mrs. Martha
Witham and family.
John Arnold, of Holden, returned home
to-day after a short visit to his sister,
Mrs. Laura Severance.
James Maddocks shot deer Monday
and FL. M. Salisbury and brother Willis
shot two at Otis Monday.
Mrs. Henry Lord has gone to Portland
to spend Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hubbard z. Newell.
Walter Lake and friend, Miss Bertha
Sterling, OF iSpringvale, are spending the
week here, guests of Mr.. Lakes parents,
Simon Lake and wife.
Willard Carter has returned from
Aroostook county, where he has been en-
ployed. Mrs. Carter and son John have
been in Putnam, Conn.,, visiting her par
ents.
Martin Giles has moved his dwelling
house across the Bangor road to con-
crete cellar wall just completed. Capt.
James Farrell had the contract for NOV
ing the house.
Thursday afternoon, Nov. IL, members
OF the Good Will class OF the Union Con-
gregationai Sunday school, with their
| teachers and superintendent, called on
Mrs. Julia A. Colson at her home. The
event was in honor of Mrs. Colson' g
eighty-first birthday. The guests were
pleasantly received by Mrs. Colson, who,
in spite Of her years, is not yet old. She
is well in body and mind, being able to
attend to her own housekeeping. During
| the afternoon she entertained her guests
with Rotations, which she learned when
girl in school. Many gifts of china,
linen, fruit and confectionery were pre-
sented. Two birthday cakes were in evil
dence, one made by Mrs. Mary c. Austin
and the other by Mrs. A. E. Lake. All
present pronounced Mrs. Colson's birth
day party an enjoyable occasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
Embarrassment
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses Its
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor:
The skin loses its clearness, and
pimples, blotches and other eruptions
appear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively unequaled IN
the treatment of scrofula and other
humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys--
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. Be sure to get Hoods and
get it today. All druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
DIED.

BARBOUR-At Stonington, Nov II, Stephen
w Barbour, aged Sc years, 10 days.
GRANT-At Isle au Haul, Nov II, David M
Grant, aged about 80 years.
HEATH - At Penobscot Nov IS, Newton
Heath, aged 70 years, 3 months.
HASKELL-At Stonington, Nov Is, Mrs Alma
NJ Haskell, aged 90 years, 20 days.
HUNTLEY-At Stonington, Nov is, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs Austin Cbilds Huntley.
MACE-At Aurora, Nov IS, Albert E Mace,
aged so years.
MOREY-At Rockland, Nov IL Mrs Mary j
Morey, of Stonington, aged Is years.
TREwORGY-At Bluehill, Nov 10. Arthur F
Treworgy, aged "a years, months, l5 days.
sTAPLEs-At Atlantic, Nov IS, Capt Willard
@ Staples.
VILLA MS - At Bar Harbor, Nov %, Mrs
Elizabeth Williams, aged So years, months.
wOOD-At Bar Harbor, Nov 2S, DR. Wood,
aged 50 years, II months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
BORN.

BISHOP-At West Gouldsboro, Nov 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Henry Bishop, son.
FERNALD-At franklin, Nov %, to Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Fernald, a son.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, Nov IA, to Mr. and Mrs
John Gray, daughter.
GROVER-At Amherst, Nov IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Grover, son.
HOOPER-At Sedgwick, Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Osward Hooper. u daughter.
HUNTlEY-At Stonington, Nov 15, to Mr. and
Mrs Austin Childs Huntley. a son.
JUDKINS-At Stonington, Nov II, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Judkins, a daughter.
sULLIyAN-At South Gouldsboro, Nov l5, to
{, Mr. and Mrs Murch Sullivan, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Winfield Clark is at home with his fam
lily for few days.
John Fl. Higgins, of Bangor, is visiting
Arthur K. Giles and other relatives here.
James w. Carter spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Eubie Cunning
ham, at Bluehill.
School closed Friday, with the usual ex-
ercises. Perfect in attendance, Ralph FL.
Carter, Roy and Garland Tourtelotte,
Clyde, Roy and Linwood Guptill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
MARRIED..

MERCHANT-CAREY- Stonington, Nov
IL by Rev Eaton, Miss Hattie G Mer-
chant to James Carey, both of Stonington.
PEACH-SHEA-At Bar HARDER, Nov Is, by
Rev Garland, Miss Abbie l. Peach to
Charles Shea, both of Bar Harbor.
SHOREY-DORR-At East Eddington, Nov
10, by Rev Samuel S Davis, Adella May
Shorey, of Eddington, to Richard FL Dorr, OF
Aurora.
YORK - GRAY-At Bluehill, Oct 81, by Rev
CO Harwood, Miss Edna YORK, of Brooks
vile, to Linwood Gray, of Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

Mahomet cut off his sleeve so as not to
disturb cat. That's nothing. Once cut
off part Of me pants so as not to disturb a
dog.
''Tbat's nice looking fellow who's
uss dining With Ss bs hest Is bs
friend OF yours?" "Yes, indeed, j know
him well" laughed the maiden. "Shall /
ask him to join us?' "Oh, George" said
the gill, blushing; "this is so sudden"
Sudden? What do you mean?" he asked
in surprise. "Why - why, that's our
young minister. "-Grit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

A common mistake Of local advertisers
IS to estimate the uaiue Of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amount
asked by some other publication. 10 Is
mistake Of judgment for business man
TO estimate the ualue of space in repu-
table newspaper ,cith good circulation
oy that Of some other publication which
tctu accept business at any price and De
pleased TO get H.-Leavenworth (kansas)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
MARINE LIST.


EITsWOrth FOrF.
Ar Nov 10, schs Henrietta A Whitney, Port
Reading, coal for G w Grindal; Lulu w
Eppes, Boston, to haul up; Puritan, Northeast
Harbor, to load hay
Sid Nov %, sloop Seabright, Ray, Bass Har-
Dor, with produce
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivar-Ar Nov 10, sch II Lanfair
Southwest Harbor-Sld Nov IS, sim Massa-
soft, coastwise
Sid Nov 81, sch Lois NJ Candage
Ar Nov 20, sch Rozella
Bass Harbor-In port Nov 20, sch William
Jones, discharging coal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-14
CHANGED THE COLOR SCHEME
Bride Proved Her ResourcefuIness on
the Occasion Of First Formal
Dinner Party.

She was only bride. and this was
her first dinner party. Her husband,
fire prevention engineer and a gradu-
ate of Boston Tech. was to bring
home some of his classmates, In whose
honor the little wife had planned a
red dinner The candelabra shades
were to be red She would serve a
tomato soup as the first course to be
followed by red meat and baked pota-
toes sprinkled with paprika. The salad
dressing and the dessert would like
wise harmonize with the color scheme.
When the guests arrived, however,
they found everying in yellow. SAT-
from candle shades cast golden glow
over the table. A clam bouillon was
served as the first course, then leg
Of lamb, potatoes Newburgh. an as
paragus salad and lemon Ice cream.
Il thought we were going to have
a red dinner. dearie," said the hus-
band when the guests had left.
1T was this way" the bride ex-
planned. After I'd got everything all
ready l discovered that | had only
two red shades. l had half dozen
yellow ones. and SO l changed the
color scheme to match the shades"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-14
MOTHER-lN-LAW HIS FRIEND
Young Londoners Scheme to Make
Traditional Trouble Maker Char
acter Of the Past.

A Youthful prospective bridegroom
has Just begun an interesting expert
ment by taking a house in London
suburb and living alone with his pro-
spective mother-in-law a month before
the marriage.
Grave warnings from his friends led
him to do this to prove that the old
conventional idea that the mother-in.
law Is necessarily menace to the
peace and happiness OF household
has become a myth.
If the experience OF the month Is
encouraging the mother-in-law Will re-
main, and the next and more anxious
stage will begin after marriage. He
recognizes that the mother-in-law Will
be on her best behavior but thinks
that month will give him good In
sight into her character
THE first week has passed off very
happily" he says, although we still
have the decorators in. The situation
Is full Of hope because my mother.in-
law Is a sweet-natured woman, always
willing to compromise.
in the morning she sees that the
bath water is nicely hot, and II l am
late and have to hurry over breakfast
she smiles, has the meal ready to the
minute on the table and does not talk
while l am reading the paper. She
sees that the toast Is done exactly as
l like 1t and that the coffee is prop
erly made.
"If l am working late at the office
she tells me on the telephone not to
worry about getting home to a very
late dinner, but to have comfortable
meal in town. When l get home my
slippers are warm by the fire. II l
am very late she does not sit up for
me.
ION my part l crafty her by relat-
ing the many charming ways l have
noticed in her daughter and how In
tensely feel her absence. The moth
er expresses her determination to
leave us after marriage II she feels
the least bit of an intruder In her
daughters house.
81 am convinced that by studying
each others likes and dislikes, as we
are doing now, we are avoiding all
sorts of unpleasant little contretemps
that would crop up between two COM
parative strangers. And what Is very
important, am getting hold on her
sympathy. She will not be 80 dis
posed to side with the wife, as moth
ers-in-law are commonly supposed to
do."-London Correspondence In New
York Sun.