davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Fiftv-seventh Chapter,

TEXT day Lady Margaret came TO
" my room to say good bye, tell
ing me she had only stayed at
Castle Raa TO keep house and make
ready for me. and must now return
10 her own home which was in Lon
don.
was sorry. for my heart warmed
to her, and when | stood at the door
and saw her drive off with my hus-
band to catch the afternoon steamer
felt l had lost both sympathy and
protection.
Almas feelings were less troubled,
and as we turned back into the house
l could see that she was saying TO
herself:
Thank goodness. she's gone away"
A day or two later Or. Conrad
came, according to my fathers in
structions. and | was glad to see his
close-Crol ped iron grey head coming
up the stairs toward my room.
Naturally our first conversation
was about Martin, who had written
to tell his parents of our meeting in
London and to announce his intended
visit. II was all very exciting. and
now his mother was working morn
ing and right at the old cottage. to
prepare FOR the arrival Of her son.
Such Scrubbing and securing, such
taking up of carpets and laying them
down again, as if the darling old
thing were expecting a prince!
1T ought 10 be sunny odge indeed
before she's done with it," said the
! doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

content with a roundabout process,
and consequently they never really
attain it, lmmaturity is the result,
not youth in its truest. sweetest
meaning.
And nov the secret of learning
how to keep mentally active? Oh.
yes, ! believe absolutely in secrets.
think a beauty secret is valuable
simply in its suggestion. You know
if a person has beauty secret and
believes in it implicitly benefit of
some kind is Bound to he the result.
And so my secret of keeping ment-
ally active is simply this: BE inter-
ested in everything. no matter how
trivial. Make up your mind to see
good in everything and to be able to
deduce something of personal fmpor-
lance to yourself in everything mod
ern and up to date. This will give
you an interest in affairs of the day,
will keep you from being bored with
life or from boring the lives of others,
viii impart fresh interest to every
thing YOU undertake. viii, in short,
give YOU that mental activity which
is in itself the first step toward
beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BY MAUDE MILLER.

Ouch dear, bewildering naive
y little lady is Miss Frances
Starr who is playing in The
Secret" with such distractngly pref
" ways and so much real common
sense back of it all.
II think beauty is based on proc
ess of evolution she said, smiling
up at me with her whole heart in her
eyes, that is, we seek BEAUTY
beauty is youth. and eternal youth is
gained through one thing only, ment-
al activity. So TO begin at the foot of
the ladder to work our way up. we
must first keep mentally active-this
will keep us young, and with youth in
our possession beauty only too eager
ly crowns us with her laurels All
this means that we can not approach
beauty directly-it is like a problem
in algebra, If equals Y and y equals
2, then y equals r.
THAT is Just the trouble with most
people of o-day, they all reach out
for beauty They must have it inn
mediately at any cost; they are not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
|Daysey Mavnt
andHer ok,
BY FRANCES L. GARSrnv
are certain things /

IT\HERE are certain things
L an viii say on certain ~
sions, never varying ~
marks nor her infections bv
'or a note, and so certain ars
certain things said that f.na.
hears them would have the ,sm
founding effect as if A man
out to put the key in his doo, :.
found that the door. and ,bs \
Itself, were no longer there.
To the credit of Woman hi, A..
founding experience is one h,, |
rarely met. She may he mono,o,.1
in her remarks, but at least ,bs i
reliable.
When Daysey Mayme Apple,o, !,
turns from funeral. Mrs Ann,,1
without pausing in kneading n
blead or making the little bav,,, \
known as French knots. wifi II
Did they take it hard9" Or ~
Daysey Mayme returns from !.
ception her mother will as snrolr .
quire: What did thew have IN s,''
And, though she isn't alwavs ~.
scious that she has asked the ons
ton and seldom hears the reply ~ K,
never misplaces her inquiries
1t is a form of feminine grAss.
that is purely mechanical. and \
known no deviation since the dsw'
our cave mothers 1t is the same
the world over, the mother in 4
sands of Sahara saying as unfailig
ly as the mother in the swami s5j
of Florida when her son apnasr
Look at that mud on your feet!"
Lysander John Appleton has lsnl
an unconscious state ever sncs
o'clock last nifiht and though eva
effort has been made to arouse him
has been unaVailing.
The cause viii be thoroughly m
derstood by every man. though \
many lltil ia - hllhN II illt dSI0uN
ing experience that befel Lyanl
John. 1t seems that yesterday eve
ing, Immediately after dinner. he o
on his overcoat, picked up his hat Al
started for the door. His wife 81
him, but did not ask, Where are "
going?" and he left the house a Nd
dazed.
When he returned an honr lat
she did not ask. Where have y
been ?" and the shock caused him
fall to the floor unconscious. in viii
condition he has since remained.
81 can understand what a shock
must have been TO my father 9
planned Chauncey Devere. 1T is #
as if ] had come to the breaki'
table and my mother had omitted
customary morning salutation Of 1
you forget to wash your hands,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Up-to-Date Jokes
o.

Didn't Oliver Goldsmith once live
here?" asked the tourist.
Il don't remember the name said
the janitor. who was the CENT?"
He was a poet"
Then it is hardly likely that he
ever lived here, sir. We always de-
mand the rent in advance"
Country Vicar (to widow whose
best pig had died)-Well, YOU know,
Mrs. Hig~s, these little troubles ars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TT HIS smart little tailor made of geranium eponge,
the left is advance model for Southern
wear but milady will do well to keep it in
mind for her spring wardrobe. The is a straight
model turned back form collar and revers These
revers broaden at bottom of the coat and
caught back by three white pearl buttons
A tab fastening with two buttons of white pearl
holds the coat together in front The plain coat
sleeve is finished similarly by a buttoned tab The
small waistcoat of white eponge, with dup
collar rolling the This waistcoat fastens
down the front with twin" olives of ruby and
pearl.
The skirt slightly gathered at the waist is
plain round model fitted with patch pockets on
either side Of the front.
Here is charming afternoon costume in the
center the girl who wished to prepare early the
coming of Easter.
Every detail is carefully thought out from the
smart pagoda paraso of vanilla brown, with its
single row of hemsttching and tasseed handle, to
the pumps of. vanilla brown suede bucked in brill
liants
The hat is Of vanilla hemp, with outstanding brim
that forms halo for the face. Brown tafeta is set
-shanter- wise this and at the front there
is perky little bow of taffeta caught by a little
nosegay of bachelor buttons and Scotch heather
These flowers enwreah the brim just under the line
of the taffeta tam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

n TEXT day Lady Margaret came 10
N nv room to say good bye, tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
THE WOMAN THOU |
GAVEST ME & By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of The Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1879, by Hearsts Magazine,
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by j b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FreckIe-Face'
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Th's'
UGLY Spots.

Ugly opotS'
Do you know how easy II is to rel
move those ugly spots so that no ond
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of otnlns
double strength, from your druggs.
and a few applications should slos
you how easy it is TO rid yourself q
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion The sun and winds of FeoruaT
and March have a strong tendeng
to bring out freckles, and as a resll
more othine is sold in these monlhs
Be sure to ask for the double strengl
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee Of money back If 1t ials
remove the freckles.-Advt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
BY CAROLINE COE.

Baby has a toothl
The lucky person to discover
| IL is supposed to receive a gold
thimble as a reward. Babies have
been born with teeth; some do
not get a tooth until IL months
old.
If baby~tioes not have two teeth
at the age of months, look for
some error in food. The average
healthy baby has two lower Ia
visor teeth at the age of 6
months. Many a poor baby has
suffered for days from an abscess
in the ear when the pain ana
restlessness have been ascribed TO
the teeth. Other ills too numel'
Gus to mention have been over
looked because baby was cutting
a tooth.
Babies cut teeth from the age
of months to years; therefore,
If all the ills which are common
" supposed to be due to teething
were really a fact and did exist,
all the babies would be sick all
the time between these years.
OF all questions in medicine,
probably none has led to more
discussion than this: Does the
cutting of teeth affect the health
of the child2 You may settle this
question to your own satisfaction
and have a number of writers
with unquestioned reputation to
back your opinion either side you
wish to take.
In a very large percentage OF
healthy children the cutting of
teeth produces no symptoms. In
the highly nervous or poorly fed
and ill-nourished, a chain of
symptoms may be produced when
will last a few days trestfessness
in daytime, loss of sleep at night,
some temperature and loss of ap-
petite and some bowel disturb
ance) which may be traced to the
eruption of the teeth.
Consult your family physician
when in doubt, especially IL there
be any rise OF temperature. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Any lengthy introduction of
the headline act on the Pantages
bill for the week beginning Mon
day would be superfluous. II is
only necessary to mention that
the Pollard Opera company Is re-
turning to insure patrons of a
huge treat, Everyone remembers
the clever little musical comedy
so faultlessly done by the Pol
lards on their visit last winter.
This time they will appear in a
tabloid version of THE Mikado, "
the famous Gilbert a. Sullivan
light opera. Twenty brilliant and
talented Riddles will be seen in
this gem of all operas. The cast
is headed by the energetic Teddy
Mcnamara and by dainty little
Queenie Williams.
An added feature OF the new
bill is a gifted young yioliniste,
ALA Zandoff, a protege of Mrs.
Alexander Pantages. This young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
MELBOURNE
Fight With Lions
Is Movie Feature

A monster animal production
featuring George Hagenbeck, the
noted animal trainer, has been
booked by Manager Clarence
Summerville for the Melbourne S
week-opening program beginning
tomorrow. There are three reels
of thrills that cost $4,000 to turn
out. The title of the production
is THE Tragedy of the Arena, or
In the Lions Jaw"
One of the scenes shows Mr..
Hagenbeck fighting with 10 lions
that were deprived of food for "a
hours to make them savage.
Two other features have been
booked. One is the first appear
ance of Miss Florence Turner In
series of comedies she will be
seen in from time to time. A one
reel drama supplements the bill
called The Green-Eyed Monster. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Grant Gardner is back again
with the new bill and has a num-
Der of new features to his mimi
table blaek-faee act. Gardner is
known in vaudeville as sure
fire" act and his reputation as a
laugh producer is second to
none in the business.
Lovers OF basketball will be
treated to something out of the
ordinary In their favorite pastime
when the new bill appears at the
Empress. The Oxford trio. bicy-
clists of more than ordinary ex-
perlence, play a snappy game of
basketball while mounted upon
their treacherous wheels. Built
for laughing purposes only is the
label upon the Newport and
Stirks creation known as a Bar
ber's Busy Day." which will be
one OF the feature acts of the
new program. New motion pie
lures of the comedy variety will
be faatured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
The Confessions |
. of a Wife c

standing that is mighty pleasant
and IL makes no claim on the
heart OF the emotion, even IL the
companiOnship be between thu
sexes. This man Sanders has I'm.
terested me more than anyone
have ever met with the exception
of Dick.
MY interest in him bears on
, one OF the theories that Dick of
fered the other night when Miss
Fairlow was with us, and also ny
own idea that what is sauce fol
the goose is sauce for the gander
IL lie only to you, little book. do ]
make one of these old sayings
Dick says: mo one woman can
be everything to a man." At the
time he said IL / thought he was
crazy, but perhaps he may be
right and perhaps mo one man
can hold all the interests" of any
woman.
N.Y. that's a radical ideal
i am afraid Aunt Mary would
think 1 had gone crazy if I were
to tell IL to her. Dear old Mrs.
Selwin would understand and say:
"Margie, that is Just as true of
women as of men, but in all the
long years that have flung them
selves behind, even woman s
thoughts have not been free. She
has had to think along the lines
that man has prescribed for her.
and she would not dare even
think such traitorous thoughts as
you have just spoken. That she
could be at all interested in any
man but the one who singled her
out for his favor would seem like
branding her with the scarlet let
ter. We have learned differently
now"
I went to sleep on the train
thinking of Dick and wondering
why he did not at least wire me.
l have not Heard from him in
four days.
Dear Dick, II you only knew
how much l appreciated the small
attentions and how foolish / re-
gard some of the big things you
do.
l want to KNOW you think of
me daily as I think of you
want you to love me so much that
you will make me forget every
thing and everybody but you-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

ster has received effusiye praise
from metropolitan musical critics
and her vaudeville tour Is under
the personal direction of Mrs.
Pantages.
Local vaudeville fans Will well
come the return of Charles kenna.
who will be remembered as The
Street Fakir.' Kenna was over
the Pantages circuit last summer.
and he proved a comedy riot. His
act is practically the same as be-
fore, and he is said to be scoring
a bigger hit than ever.
The kalinowski Brothers are
European athletes who will show
something new in the art of hand
-to-hand balancing. Leona Guer-
new" the Siberian songbird." as
she is billed, Is a gifted soprano
who sings a repertoire of charm
ing songs. There Will he new
comedy motion pictures to round
out the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

What is declared by many crit
les upon the eastern wheel of the
sullivan q Considine circuit as
the best balanced show of the
summer season will hold the
boards at the Empress theater
beginning with a matinee Sunday
afternoon. For thrills and nerve
raeking suspense. Their Get
Away" which will be presented
as the headline attraction by
Charles Backmann and company,
Is said to be one of the most
remarkable playlets ever written
by that prolific writer, willard
Mack. Their Getaway" when
first presented in New York, was
voted the most interesting tale of
the underworld" that had been
presented upon the stage.
Five of the most striking girls
who have toured the Sullivan a.
Considine circuit will appear in
the Five Violin Beauties." Each
is said to be a talented musician.
singer and dancer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
hunts women'

Some 'huntswomen' never
leave camp!
II have never been able to
substantiate stories about hero
ines killing lions and successfully
encountering elephants.
So thinks Mrs. William L..
Humphrey. who has hunted big
game in the wilds with her hus-
band, but who doesn't mind say
ing that she never killed any.
She is the wife of Representa-
tive Humphrey of Seattle, and Ii
quite as conversant with the lah-
guage of the forest as she is with
the chatter of the drawing room.
Mems clothes and overalls and
sunbonnet or a sombrero for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Dear Miss Grey: There Is
a boy not far from here that
/ like. He is twenty years
of age and | am seventeen.
Now, Miss Grey, mamma
does not like his nationality
The is white) for some rea-
son OF other. She thinks he
belongs to a lower class
than we do. He owns an
auto and comes up every 9TH
err Sunday and takes me for a
ride.
I've tried to tell mamma
that his nation is as good
as ours, and it isn't the ma
tionality that makes a per-
son. it's the way they be-
have.
Papa doesn't seem to care.
for he knows he is a nice
boy, and mamma does too.
Now. Miss Grey. please
don't think I'm boy crazy,
for I'm not.
| will look for a reply in
the paper. ALICE.
A.-Why not just let thing
move along for swhile2 You
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
HOWE'S MOVIE PHOTOGRAPHERS
TOOK MANY SERIOUS RISKS

mite operations in Culebra cut
one of the photographers ven
tured close enough to make a
series of remarkable moving pic
lures of them.
During one of the big shots
the picture-taking apparatus was
near enough to be visibly affect
ed by the great shock. When
the blast was fired. the camera
rocked with the earth and a
most sensational effect was the
result
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
CHAPTER 1875.
Copyright, 1914, by the News.
paper Enterprise AssociafionO

paper Enterprise Association
"Margie. want to present Mr..
Sanders, Herbert's most intimate
friend, to you"
walter, this is the woman
II lend, Mrs. Waverly, that 1 have
told you so much about" said
Kitty after the wedding cere-
mony.
was furious for blushing as |
glanced up into the quizzical eyes
of Walter Sanders. .
81 am very glad to know the
forehanded and accommodating
young woman who keeps wedding
rings seereted about her person
to produce on emergency. that
the absent-minded bridegroom
and the gleetful best man may
not be made ridiculous and the
bride fearful"
I was angry at myself for not
saying outright that I had met and
talked with Mr.. Sanders on the
train coming over, but had
talked to Kitty so many times
like a Dutch uncle for her slight
indiseretions that I could not tell
her with any degree of assurance
that l had been guilty.
Isn't It dreadful that sex must,
more or less, enter into every con-
versation, every interest, every
favor that passes between a man
and a woman?
wonder what Dick would say
IL | should tell him of my little
escapade and read him what /
have written about it.
But of course / never viii.
This, little book. is one OF the
kecrets which only you and I
must share together.
l presume | am making noun
tains out of molebills, but to you,
dear diary, may as well confess
what a foolish woman | am. l am
a splendid preacher and as an
advice-giver 1 am perhaps unex-
eelled, but as a practitioner l ex-
peef I am just like all other hui
man beings. OF one thing, how
ever. I am sure, and that is, no
woman is obliged to make love
her whole existence even II she
Is married There is a friendly
of wits and under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Perhaps you have heard the
rumbling of distant explosions,
the thunder of a giant blast of
dynamite that shakes the earth
for miles around.
These are thrilling enough for
camera men who made Lyman IL.
Howe's reproduction of the Pan
anna canal, coming to the Tacoma
tomorrow for one week.
At the time of the biggest dyna-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

head covering are the clothes
which she prescribes for hunting
trips.
Mrs. Humphrey is 1.-THE ano
graceful i'm appearance, genuine
and easy In manner after the
fashion of western women, and d
pleasant eonversationalist. She Is
an expert stenographer and more
than once has looked after the
details of her husbands office,
for she is possessed of rare execu-
tive ability.
She has travelled with her hus-
band in the tropics and i'm the
cold regions of Alaska. A little
matter of climate troubles her not
at all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Summerville Invents
New Cooling Device

Manager Clarence summerville
of the Melbourne theater has just
received a patent from Washing
ton, d. C., on a new air-cOoling
plant for summer use In theaters.
A working model of the plant has
been installed In the Melbourne
It requires less than a ton of ice
a day to operate. and the atmos-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

give baby the benefit of the
doubt, as you may prevent the
serious illness or even the loss OF
the child.
1t is unfortunate that the
babies are not born with teeth,
as many of the ills from over or
improper feeding have been over
looked and allowed to run on
into a serious condition because
baby is cutting a tooth.
Don't think because baby
shrieks with pain that there can
not possibly be anything else
wrong with 1t because 1t is cut
ting a tooth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

mother may be Iaboring under
the prejudice which will disap-
pear as she knows the boy better.
You are right I'm judging the
individual rather than the class I;
but you should be kind and lem
tent toward your mother even il
she is mistaken. III the boy would
invite her for "a ride with him she
might learn to know him better.
The less made of prejudice the
sooner IL disappears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Society

Formal announcement of the
engagement of Miss Dora Berre
fayn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Payn. to Milton G. Phillips
OF this city is made today. The
wedding will take place I'm late
summer. In honor of Miss Payn,
several of her intimate friends
have entertained recently with
showers and parties.
Mrs. +. G. English will enter
tain the Women's guild of All
saints mission, Larchmont, next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Killing entertained
with a handsomely appointed
luncheon Friday afternoon at her
home, 1924 Portland avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs. Anna
Sandberg, Mrs. Oscar Moberg,
Mrs John Lund. Mrs. Pete Ny
lander and Mrs. C. NJ. Johnston.
The Progressive Psychic soci-
ETY. will give its by-monthly dance
next Tuesday evening, June %,
at the Tacoma Music hall, South
Third and Tacoma avenue. Mem
bers and friends are invited.
Miss Rebekah Ii. Torgerson.
one of the 1914 graduates of the
Stadium High school, will at
tend the summer school of the
College of Puget Sound, prepare
tory to teaching school next fall.
Miss Anna May Gaynor, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gaynor,
and Allen Middleton were quietly
married Thursday morning at IL
o'clock at the Gaynor apartments
in the Woodstock. In the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton left
on an extended honeymoon
through the east.
Members of the High school
alumni, who assisted in giving the
alumni cabaret show recently, will
go on a launch party to Burton
this evening for an outing and
dance. Wynne Nourse has charge
of the affair, and about 100 young
folks will attend.
A pretty wedding of the week
took place Wednesday evening
when Miss Nell Carr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Carr,
and Theron Corliss Beardsley of
Artondale were married at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Sherman L. Jones, on North
Ninth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beardsley will be at home at Ar
tondale after July 1.
MFR. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie
have issued invitations for the
wedding reception Thursday aft
ernoon. July 3, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Baillie, will be
married to Charles Henry Banks
of Lakeville, Conn. The ceremony
will be at 4:30 o'clock, and the
reception will be from to z
o'clock.
Mrs. j. III. HoIme will enter
tain for the Tahoma club Monday
afternoon at her home, 301S
North 2Sth street. A short bust
ness meeting will precede social
afternoon.