davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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.
Yvonne 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 epitoTne of woman'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 q 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: 4 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 VII
lage street. She ran to meet him.
The months of watching We're 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 OF 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--all 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 thls2" he asked.
Il am a great beauty" announced
Jeanne. 4 pose for a great artist,
M. Jacques Bernard, who has the
villa by the sea--you know it we'll
Il do not like It,"
ooh, Henri"
He is in love with you--artists
are devils"
Takes Henri in Arms.
She threw her arms around him.
Henri. you must not be angry when
we have so few little moments to be
glad. He is a devil--he Is anything
you say.s love you only"
The storm was quickly over, and
when Bernard and Mademoiselle
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 cruel pang as he saw the inn
passioned parting Of the lovers.
Henri went back TO the Amphitrite
at Calais
A month after the happy visit.
Jeanne was a permanent guest at the
home Of Jacques Bernard
They We're 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 bent
his head over the page and read ex-
citedly.
What is the matter. father?"
asked Yvonne What is the news?''
"Nothing--nothing," he said, ris-
They See Newspaper story.
Let me see the paper" COM
manded Yvonne There is some-
thing the matter" She caught It
from his hand and read;
Cyclone Sinks Torpedo Boat
The Amphitrite Goes 10 the Bottom
With All on Board"
Yvonne did not read II aloud. She
glanced anxlously at Jeanne, who
arose in fear. What Is III" she
gasped.
They tried 10 keen the paper from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Strength of Woman's Love Shown in Pathe
Picture Drama Read 1t Here.

"The Consistency Of Jeanne Pahe that is simple
and sweet printed in The Georgian to-day in story form
will be presented in pictures ahe Alamo Theater No
by the famous Pathe players Thursday afternoon and evening
The story Of the most charming Of recent Pathe releases tell
ing the story Of Jeanne simple girl Of Brittany where peas
still cling their Old World costumes and their old tongue
It shows the strength Of woman love- for Jeanne though
rounded by wealth and luxury returned her sailor lover
he rescued from his sinking ship Here the story Read it
and then see 1t in the movies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Digssts Food When Stomach
Can't-No SOurness, Gas,
Indigestion.

You 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
win take Pape's Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Anything you eat WIN be digested:
nothing can ferment or turn into acid.
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Beichlng, Dizziness. a feeling OF full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
llika 4 lump OF lead IN stomachg. BIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
pEPoslToRs, MgErlNo.

There will be a 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
0lde Folkes' Concerto
To Be Unique Affair

unique entertainment called the
"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
quantity attired.
Admission win be % cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Detectives Seeking
Walker Home Thief

Detectives are investigating the day
light robbery al the home Of Samuel O.
Walker, No 80 East Tenth street. The
house was entered between 4 and B
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, while the
family was away, and a mesh bag con-
4aininR about $50 and q valuable coliec-
ton Of old coins were stolen.
The burglar went through the whole
house, upturninR everything In his ef-
forts to locate other valuables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

aside nom the loss Of city pfeatlee
aud distinction
Troops Give Condolences
1T Is not rated quantity ri m
surance, said one business man. but
IL is a known and recogniztd fact
that the big companies in making
their investments here-and One COM
pany has four or five millions in Att
lanta--regard the military IS a very
Important factor in the rating Of At
larita as field for insurance and I'M
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 The blood would run
OF her face and her ear al
most came of. She was
fretful when she awoke.
1--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

Baseball Suits at whole
sale, direct to teams. Shell
ley Ivey, l19 Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Remember I'VE Olde Folkes' Con-
earta" all Wesley Memorial Church FRI
day night, March ~, for benefit OF
Greater Memorial Hospital --ADvER-
TfsEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
+ ACE BROKE OUT
IN BLISTERS
Spread All Up in Hair. Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out. Ear Almost Came Off. 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 blisters. They spread all up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

ONE az the officers Of the Flfxh
said that he could cite dozens of spe-
cific instances 81 employers showing
.antagonIsm to their employees he-
longing to the guard.
rAnd II the regiment disbands
through such reasons as this, he
stated. Il fancy a good deal Of It will
come out publicly IN order that there
may be no misunderstanding as to
our action"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
THRILLS IN THE
AIR BATTLES
Aviator Under Attack Felt Like
a Bird In an Eagles
Clutches.
%~~~@@%o~%S~S%eA%>~~A~~~-
. EsCRIBING the first actual

- ESCRIBING the first actual
r. battle in the air, in which he
E - was an actor, Sergeant Wer-
ner of the German aviation
corps, who plotted Lieutenant Won
Heidsen over Paris, says he felt like a
bird in the clutches of hawk and an
eagle.
Il was intently watching the coun-
try said Werner. when suddenly the
lieutenant pressed my arm. He point
ed upward. At that time we We're
nearly 5000 feet in the air. Fully 1000
feet higher than we We're and coming
at full speed toward us was big Bris-
tol biplane
Il tried to climb upward, realizing
that when he got over me he would
drop bomb and we should be blown
to pieces. But the effort was vain.
Soon the Bristol was directly over our
heads. was not afraid, but this was
moment of suspense that took years
out of my life,
cat last | knew how a bird feels
when an eagle or a hawk is swooping
down upon it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
Unbroken German Lines.

From a London correspondent comes
the following interview with a wound
ed soldier home from the front. who
describes German methods of fighting
1T is very hard indeed for us to get
any real grasp of the scheme of fight
lng' and it is not always possible to
realize how much depends on our re-
sistance at a particular point. but, as
a rule, we fight for all we're worth
and take the chance of losing more
than the games worth.
The impression we got was that
the Germans have so many men avail
able at any point where they deliver
an attack that lis soon as one body
gets tired or shows signs of losing its
nerve under fire it is recalled TO the
rear and replaced by fresh men, who
are brought up in motors and all sorts
OF vehicles. The used up men then
are taken away and very likely come
an again after rest.
Many of our men 90 on fighting for
hours after being hit. simply because
In extreme cases they don't feel The
bullet going into them | saw n case
where bullet passed through two
men in succession and then glanced
on cavalryman's saddle"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
Bullet Proof Soldiers.

Sergeant Fougere of the Eightieth
regiment French infantry is the hero
of Il thrilling series of experiences.
During one of the battles in Belgium
Sergeant Fougere received eight bullet
wounds. He was finally captured by
the Germans, but escaped while being
transferred to the rear.
Despite Il broken arm and wounds
in his calf, thigh and ankle, he limped
over the ten miles which lay between
the invaders and his own regiment
A correspondent at Ostend says that
among the French wounded in recent
fighting was Il dragoon with six bull
let and three bayonet wounds in the
upper part of his body. He was cx-
pected to recover .4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
Germans Are "Automatons. ="

A French quartermaster, lying
wounded in Paris, after praising the
terrible work of the brave little eli
gars'-namely, the French 70 MILL
meter cannon, says:
The Germans fight well. One would
say they are automatons. If there is
any retreat it is simply before greatly
superior numbers
They are like ants, innumerable
ants.
The scout work of the German
aeroplanes is fine. The moment our
regiment changed position it was sure
to receive n visit from an aeroplane.
, Fsortly after which the German fire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
A Duel In the Air.

Suddenly saw Il fash alongside Of
me. For a moment | thought that the
expected bomb had struck Then l
realized that the lieutenant was shoot
ing with his automatic pistol.
The pInng1ng Of the aeroplanes
made accurate shooting difficult, al
though one shot struck my plane. 1t
was very evident that the Englishman
was shooting to disable our motor, and
we We're doing the same thing on our
part.
while l was figuring on when the
next bullet would strike the Iieuten-
ant pointed thousands of feet higher
There, coming at tremendous speed,
was Il small Bleriot monoplane. 1t
looked for all the world like an eagle
coming to join the attack. / felt Ger
tain now that the end was in sight.
But the Bleriot also failed to have
bombs and was forced to depend on
pistols. .Swooping up and down. en-
circling us and all the time firing at
Us, the Bleriot kept on. 1t was Ger
tain that there could be only one end
to this unequal fight
Suddenly, however, German troops
appeared below us. They began firing
ut the enemy, and the Blertot and the
Bristol, finally exhausting their am
munition, sailed off unharmed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21

How nerve saved French officers
when a shell crippled their aeroplune
is told in a story from Bordeaux to the
London Times.
Lieutenant Rocker, with Captain
Sommon rs staff observer, left Maryille
to recounoiter the enemy's movements
in the neighbOrhood of LongWy. Ar.on
and Nirton. When they We're $500
meters above Musson wood. three kilo-
meters northwest of Longwy. an aero
plane protection battery guarding a
German dirigible opened fire on them
\ shell burst so near them that the ma
chine was completely thrown off its
balance The motor stopped. and they
began a giddy descent. which, in spite
of the furious efforts of the pilot. was
checked only 200 meters from the
ground.
The pilot was determined rather than
fail iuto the hands of the enemy to
dash down amid the flames of the
Longwy citadel, but Il descent was
finally made 300 meters southwest of
Longwy in advance of the French fir
ing line, which was Withdra wing at
that moment under heavy rifle and
shell fire. Here. after an examination
of the motor under a hail of shells and
bullets, Lieutenant Rocker explained
to Captain Sommon Il method of start
ing the machine, and quarter of an
hour afterward both officers had re
turned to their posts,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
Balloon Directs Siege Gun.

The Amsterdam correspondent of
the London Chronicle sends the fol-
lowing dispatch:
"A soldier present at the capture Of
the French fort of Manonville. near
Luneville, describes in Il German news
paper the work Of new sixteen inch
siege gun These guns, he said. were
placed two miles from the fort where
the gunners were unable to see their
target. They received the range and
direction from 4 captive balloon
'The gun is described rs being very
long and of tremendous weight. and
its position when being fred is almost
upright. The shell is fired by charge
weighing fifty kilos Q25 pounds), and
the noise and conclusion are terrific
The shock almost knocks down all
who are near"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
WAR NEWS;
AND HEROIC DEEDS"
Soldiers Who Fight on With
a Fine Disregard of Shot
and Shell.


direction was changed and shells be
gan to come thick on the new posi-
tion.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21

There are more than 900 woman suf-
frage organizations in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21

Sheep used as beasts of burden in
Northern India carry loads Of 20 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
Germans scorned Bullets.

Private Whitaker of the British Cold
stream guards, writing to his fancee,
describes the fighting at Compiegne as
follows:
You could not miss the Germans. Our
bullets ploWed into them. but still they
came for us. | was we'll intrenched,
and my rife got so hot l could hardly
hold it. L was wondering if / should
have enough cartridges when pal
shouted, Up. guards, and at emf The
next second he was rolled over with a
nasty knock on the shoulder. He jump
ed up and roared, Let me get at emf
They still came on. and when we
really did get the order to get at them
we made no mistake. They cringcd at
the bayonet, but those on our left tried
to get around us.
1--WE yelled like demons, and after
racing as hard as we could for quite
500 yards we cut up nearly every Ger
man who had not run away. Then we
took up a new position.
Here our cover was not so good At
our left We're the cavalry The enemy s
guns were blazing away, and they got
to US nicely, but not for long"
Referring to the charge of 1000 Tur-
: cos algerian troopSl in one recent bat
tie an eyewitness, an officer, said that
it was one Of the greatest in the annals
of war. The commanders were utterly
unable to restrain the Turcos from
dashing off in pursuit Of the enemy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-21
Petty Officer a Spartan.


One of the survivors of the British
cruiser Pathfinder, which was wreck
ed by mine in the North sea. said
the chief petty officer Of the cruiser
although badly injured. tried his best
to cheer up the sailors. calling on
them to sing Its q Long, Long Way
to Tipperary."
After telling of the first shock as the
cruiser struck the mine and the latter
exploded, killing instantly all the men
III the fore part of the vessel, the sur
vivor said:
Our boats had been smashed, so we
pitched overheard booms. pieces Of
wood, Misunderstanding that would
float. We tried to wrench doors off the
hinges, but we had not enough time
The chief petty officer swan here
and there among the struggling men.
carrying them pieces of wood and
wreckage and assisting them in other
ways. lie saved many from death.
He got together eleven sailors and en-
abIed them to remain afoat for more
than an hour until help came. lie
cheerod their spirits by singing the
popular Tipperary' song and tried to
get them to join, but the response was
not hearty.
The petty officer saw four Of the
men sink to death. More were on the
point of losing their grip on the pieces
of wood. which were keeping them ON
the surface. when the officer saw the
-
rescue. He cheered and sang until
the dropping spirits of the remaining
men in the group were revived, and
they stuck it out until they were taken
aboard the rescuing fleet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SHORT COVERING
PUTS COTTON UP
Small Spinners' Takings Dis
counted-Trade interests and
Spot Houses Good Buyers.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Inhuenced by
weak Liverpool cables, the cotton mar
ket opened barely steady to-day with
from Thursdays close. Heaviness In
Liverpool was attributed to liquidation
by spot houses OF near months. After
the call prices eased off / TO 4 points
from the opening.
Later there was some short covering
here ana spot interests bought March
and July. Wall street and wire houses
took some long cotton. A few brokers
who usually represent trade interests
were also buyers, while the selling came
chiefly from the ring and Liverpool bro
kers. The selling was insufficient to
maintain the low level and prices worked
back to last nights close In the second
hour
Continued trade buying and covering
by shorts kept the tide turned toward
higher levels during the extreme fore
noon. This stopped the free offerings in
evidence and sent March to 1920, May to
11.S7 and July to 1885. At these levels
the market found ready sales, which
checked the advancing tendency. Prices
however, held remarkably steady, de-
spite the fact that spinners' takings
during the week only aggregated 343, 900
bales, or go 600 bales below those for the
same week last year. 1t was generally
believed the small figures would pro-
mote a wave of general liquidati ton, in
GLIDING some of the long lines, which the
majority of traders say will have to be
llquidated before any substantial ad
vance can be sustained.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of to 8
points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
Following are IL a. m. bids in New
York: March, 1919; May, 1880; July
Ills; August, 11.5s; October, 11.3S.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: March, 1887; May. 1888; July,
1241; October, 11.51.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1918
New Orleans. 49,. 5000 to 1000 $3.50
Galveston ....... 200 to 1900 9,20l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Futures opened barely steady.
HAYWARD G. CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-L1Verpool
has at last given away to the constantly
bearish tendency on our side Futures
this morning were 5 to points lower;
spots points lower; sales 10000 Strad
die selling at the enormous difference
from New York was probably the most
active factor in the break.
In conformity with the action in the
other markets, our market opened about
points lower and ruled quiet. There is
no disposition to bear except for quick
scalps. Opinion is expectantly bullish
with support held in suspense until
professional conditions in New York
have been satisfied and adjusted. Sta
tistics are likely to improve rapidly
from now on in the way of decrease
in the movement, more rapid loss in
stock and an increase in mill taFings, as
soon as the present large exports arrive
abroad 1t is a significant fact, shoUiEg
the rapid marketing and movement, that
the stocks at nearly all the Atlantic in
terror towns are smaller than last year
The market during the afternoon con-
tinued unsupported and dropped to 1896
for May. Bearish weekly statistics this
afternoon are expected to have a fur
Their depressing effect
Advices from New York show leading
interests are still against the market
McFadden was again reported a seller
Several interior points wired that spots
are not following the decline; farmers
quit selling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SAYS TEMPER IS
CAUSE Of WOE
IN HOMES
Sarcasm and Deceit Are Also
Assigned as Reasons for
Marital Troubles.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE little diff
entities of married life, forgetfulness
NJ former courtesies, the display of
nettv temper, sarcasm and deceit, lie
behind the major part of domestic in
felicity and its resulting evil, divorce,
according to the Rev. Orien w. Fifer,
on spiritual Housekeeping"
spiritual housekeeping" DR.. Fifer
said, SIS suggested by the care with
which certain telephone companies
prevent or remove the causes of I'M
satisfactory service. The removal of
Grains of dust from the diaphragm OF
receiver or transmitter is an example
Of conduct for the home, the city, the
State and the personal life. Dust
grains almost microscopic impair
communication, hinder business and
lead to irritation, if nothing worse.
Trivial things blight many homes and
cause domestic tragedies.
Careless Dress Is Evil. ~
"Tipplings, deceits, fiirtations, slight
encroachments upon modesty prophr
esy ruined lives and broken household
circles. Small extravagances impeJ
embezzements. Moral and financial
bankruptcy dates back to white lie
a bewitching wine glass or a compro- :.
mise with an enticing temptation
Lack of censorship over stage scenes
and moving pictures results in ruin
Of virtue or the beginning of violent
crime Indifference to civic affairs or
neglect of inefficient administration
permits the rule of the corrupt and
the unpatriotic.
Spiritual housekeeping is civic
honor and commercial prudence. No
business flourishes upon inetficiencE
or scorn of economies. Courtesy is
the great asset of q commercial trav-
eler. No city prospers upon wages of
death or agreements with hell. A
saloonless city multiplies savings ac-
counts and decreases cost of punish
ing criminals and supporting paupers
or dnfortunates.
Beware of Petty Things.
THE practical application of spirit
ual ideals to social affairs, after the
manner Of a careful housekeeper, will
meal mat Pi'9PciieS 81 much CoNel-
ed. Petty things neglected may mean
indHstrials conflicts approaching civil
war. Fatal epidemics spread by neg
lect Of tiny germs. National govern
ments will make progress after cities
are cleansed. The practical, common
sense ideal for all human organiza-
tons is housekeeping according to
spiritual standards. Democracy will
come to rightful glory when it keeps
house in sincere and determined de-
votion to morality.
so long as certain evils are per
mitted to have political power there
will be slovenly civic housekeeping.
In the largest meanings, without
bigotry or sectarianism, spiritual
ideals are absolutely necessary for
permanency of prosperity"