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

content with a roundabout process.
and consequently they never really
attain H. ImEaturity is the result,
not youth in it's truest. sweetest
meaning.
And now the secret of learning
how to keep mentally active? Oh,
yes. | believe abs )lutely in secrets.
think beauty secret is valuable
simply in its suggestion. You know
if "A person has a beauty secret and
believes in it implicitly a benefit Of
some kind is hound to be 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 impor-
lance to yourself i'm everything mod
ern and up to date. This will give
you an interest i'm affairs Of the day,
will keep you from being bored with
life or from boring the lives of others,
will impart fresh interest to every
thing YOU undertake. will. in short,
give YOU that mental activity which
is i'm itself the first step toward
beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Fifty-Seventh Chapter.

n TENT day Lady Margaret came TO
~ my room to say good bye, tell
ing me she had only staYed at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TENT day Lady Margaret Ndli'e ~
N 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
to 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.
Alma's feelings were less troubled.
and as we turned back into the house
/ could see that she was saying 10
herself:
Thank goodness, she's gone away"
day or two later DR. Conrad
came according to my fathers in
structions, and | was glad to see his
close-cr1l ped iron grey head coming
up the stairs toward my room.
Naturally our first conversation
was about Martin, who had written
10 tell his parents Of our meeting in
London and 10 announce his intended
visit. II was all very exciting. and
now his mother was working morn
ing and night at the old cottage, to
prepare for the arrival OF her son.
such scrubhiug and securing! such
taking up of carpets and laying them
down again as 10 the darling old
thing Wer, expecting prince.
1T ought TO be sunny Lodge indeed
before shes done with IT," said the
doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The tailored afternoon froek is of navy blue ga
bardine.
The bodice is fashioned in sort of boero held
up at the shoulders by horn buttons and the waist
by crossed straps and similar buttons. This is
ranged waistcoat of "linon glacee' farng into
a Normandy collar and fastened in front by a single
button of blue enamel
The sleeve and the underarm of taffeta of the
same color.
A deep cuff fastened by three horn buttons, gath
ers up the sleeve
The skirt is lifted up with broad box-plait in
front and is held in place under the butoned straps
of the waist.
This very daring taor-mad suit on the right is
worn by Mile Sydney-a very charming French
tress-and its design originated in one of the most
famous of all the dashing French houses
The coat is Oriental blouse cut on very loose
kmono lines
The collar of black fox is continued in a straight
line down the front Narrow white braid sketches a
broad armhole and trims the in two sepa-
rate bands extending horizontally about the coat The
lower one is finished by a broad band braid.
The sleeve is finished in the same way
Two ornaments of the same braid fasten the
coat jet buttons.
The extremely short skirt is slightly draped on the
right side -OLIVETTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TT HIS smart little tailor of geranum eponge,
the left, is advance model for Southern
wear, but milady will do well to keep it in
mind for her spring wardrobe The coat is a straight
model turned back form collar and revers. These
broaden out the 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 buttoned tab. The
small waistcOat is of white eponge, with turned-up
collar rolling the coat. This waistcoat fastens
down the front with twin olives of ruby and
pearl.
The skirt, slightly gathered at the waist is a
plain, round model fitted with patch pockets on
either side of the front
Here is charming afternoon costume, in the
center for the girl who wished prepare early for the
coming of Easter.
Every detail is carefully thought out, from the
smart pagoda parasol of vanilla brown with its
single row Of hemstitching and tasseled handle to
the pumps of vanilla brown suede buckled in bril-
liants.
The hat is of vanilla hemp, with outstanding brim
that forms halo for the face Brown ta1feta is set
taQ shanerwise this, and at the front there
is perky little bow of taffeta caught by a little
nosegay of bachelor but tons and Scotch heather
These flowers enwreath the brm just under the line
of the taffeta tam.
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
q 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 Ito widow whose
best pig had died)-Well, you know,
Mrs. Higos, these little troubles arr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BY MAUDE MILLER.

CUCH dear, bewildering naive
y little lady is Miss Frances
starr, who is playing in THE
Secret" with such distractingly pref
ty ways and so much real common
sense back of il all
Il 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 Ossession beauty only too eager
ly crowns us with her laures. All
this means that we can not approach
beauty directly--it is like a problem
in algebra, if X equals Y and y equals
2, then y equals D.
THAT is just the trouble with most
people of to-day; they all reach out
for beauty. They must have ii i'm
mediately at any cost; they are not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

sent us by Providence for our good.
Mrs. Higgins-Oh, yes, sir; but
what a comfort it is to know that
there's One above as won't let Prov
idence go too far
Mr.. Cyrus Green-Molly, what is
that picture called in the catalogue D.?
Mrs. Green (reading)-Cows after
Rosa Bonheaur.
Mr.. Green-By gosh zee the
cows, but where is Rosa Bonheur?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME M By HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of The Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Heersts Magazine.
1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright,
1919. by j. 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
.Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy 1t is to re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
will call you freckle face?
Simply get an ounce Of othlns,
double strength, from your druggist
and q few applications should SHOW
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds Of February
and March have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles, and as result
more othine is sold in these months
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee Of money back If it falls TO
remove the freckles.-Advt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
LORD MAYORS CEREMONIES
 WE'RE QULETER THAN USUAL

London, Nov. 12--It was very subdued civic pageant which marked the induction Monday of Sir Charles Johnston, as Lord Mayor of London, in succession to Sir Thomas Vansit- tart Bowater. The usual symboli- cal cars and parade of London milS tia were missing for the troops are all under arms training for the war, and it did not seem worth while having the cars with groups rep .resenting Peace, etc.
 Starting from the Guildhall at noon the new Lord Mayor, accom- panied by his swordbeares, mace bearers and the chief civic officials, drove to the law courts, where the oath of office was administered by Lord Chief Justice Reading, in the presence of the high court judges. The war office allowed one of the London Yeomanry regiment to furn- ish troop for the mayoral escort, but with the exception of a couple of bands which were not needed in the fighting line, these were the only military present.
 It was at first proposed to do without the annual banquet at the Guildhall, but as there was no pre- cedent for its abandonment during a period of soma seven hundred years, it was finally decided to hold 1t as usual. Premier Asqmthr with the leading members of the cabinet and opposition were among the speakers Monday night. Sir. Charles Johnston ia an express com pauy magnate, and is 66 years Of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
THE AUTOMATIC FIREMAN

Most manufacturing establish ments, industrial warehouses, and department stores are equipped with an automat- ic sprinkler apparatus con- sisting of a system oF water pipes fitted at short intervals with sprink- Ter nozzles which opens when the temperature rises much above the ordinary, as in case Of in cipient fire. The sprinkler nozzles are closed by plugs of ar easily fusible metal alloy which meltS at a very low temperature. Cad mium is an essential ingredient of such alloys, other metals used being lead, tin, and bismuth. Cadmium is also used in electrical fuses, which prevent fires and accidents by burning out" when a dan gerously high current is accidental- ly thrown upon a line.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS
 MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 12-Delegates arrived here Monday for the fourth annual convention of the American Road congress. Various types of roads, and road making and cam paigns to boost the good roads" propaganda were discussed. Logan Waller Pagen, chief of the U. S. de- partment of agriculture's road bu- reau addressed the convention. EX- tensions of the practice of having good roads day annually in each state for public participation in road making was urged.
 Six thousand delegates are here for the convention. Forty seven organizations, including the Ameri- can Bar association, the American Bankers association and the Ciyil Reform league took part.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
U. OF w. GIRL TRANSLATES
 MOTTO OF KAISER WILHELM

Seattle, Nov. 12-The motto which Kaiser Wilhelm II has con- Etantly before him on his desk WIS recently translated by Miss Eliza beth Baker, IS, of Deer Park, and posted by the German department of the University of Washington. The translation follows:
 Be strong in sadness; seek not the impossible or the worthless. Be happy in the day as it comes, seek the good in everything, and delight in man and nature as they are. Let the beauty of one single hour of gladness console you for the sadness of a thousand bitter ones. Give to the world the best of your self, even when no thanks are your portion. He who knows this les son we'll is a proud and happy man, and his life will be filled with gladness.
 He who distrusts his fellow man, sins against the world and harms himself; it is our duty Lo regard every man as good until he proves to us the contrary.
 "This world of ours is so great, and we are so small we cannot be the center of everything. when we have trouble of afflictions, who may know that it is not necessary for the divine plan of the universe? The spirit of the omniscient and omipotent Greater lives and moves in everything, living or dead, in this great world which he has made. We insignificant men lack only the ability to comprehend Him. Every thing is as God intended it to be, and no matter what we may think of it, it is always true and good n the sight of the Divine Creator" ."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF 4. f. IF l. MEETS

philadelphia, Nov. 12-one thou8- and delegates, representing the organized workingmen of America. assembled in Horticultural hall here Monday for the 34th annual coaTen- ton of the American Federation of Labor. All looked forward to .oas of the greatest sessions in the his tory of tn federation, which was organized in this city in 1880.
 In addition to the authorized dele gates, hundreds of union men from all parts of the country, were pres ent to watch the inner workings of national convention. The com mittee in charge of the general Rr- rangements planned to care for B. 900 visitors during the 12 days of meetings. .-
 The most talked about single event on the 12 days program Is the historical pageant and parade, along with a court of honor. that is to be celebrated Friday night. Nov. 13. Hundreds of floats, depicting the various crafts affiliated with the mother organization, and 5000 union musicians, will feature the spectacle. Over 75,000 tradea uu- ion men have signified their intea- tion of being in line. Two banquets three theater parties, two profession al boxing matches, sight seeing tours, etc., are the main events of the entertainment program.
 The city council of Philadelphia established a precedent in voting $25,OOO, which was handed tho ex- ecutive committee of the 4. F. of L. to help pay expenses of the COZ vention. No other city ia which the federation has met has eyer been so hospitable.
 One of the features at Horncul- tural hall that is attracting much interest is the comprehensive dlS- play of union label products. The hall contains exhibits of the natter cigar-makers', broom makeT, moulders', and other union workers products, and covers 25.00o EquaTe feet of floor space.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
GERMANS CAPTURE DIXMUNDE
 FOR THE SECOND TIME

London, Nov. 12-The Germans today, for the second time r'ecaptur- ed Dtxmunde from the allies after a violent encounter had taken place between the opposing armies. The city is an important strateSicsI point, as behind it lies the road to Dmkirk. the city that the Ger mans are now engaged in supreme effort tO subdue.
 The British gunbOat Niger was sunk today in the Straits of Dover by a German torpedo boat. The Submarine that did the damage passed through long channel that had been heavily mined by the Brit lSh, but managed to escape con- tact with any of the dangerous Ob- iectS. The crew of the Niger was saved.
 Parliament was opened today by the King. Premier ASquith in re- viewing the war situation stated 1t as his belief that the war would not last long.
 It is said today that only thirty out of a crew of three hundred on the German cruiser EmdeR, were saved.
 The Germans are reported to be
 h.. hammering the allies unnrerC7fuhy today in Belgium, in a final desPer- ate effort to reach the coast.
 \ Turkish torpedo boat was this morning reported captured by the Russians off TenedCs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
ADJOURNS TO MEET IN
 JUNEAU NEWT MARCH

Seattle, Nov. 12-COnciliation was the keynote tt the session of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brother hood here today. It was decided to adjourn to meet in Juneau on March 14th, where seeding Camps can come back, thus re-uLiting the brotherhood.
 Officers for the Grand Camp for the ensuing year will not be elect ed at the session here, although the name Of Governor J. F. A. Strong was suggested by his friends for consideration for nomination as Grand Arctic Chief.
 Final adjournment will take place this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
AN APPEAL FOR DONATIONS
 FOR RELIEF OF DESTITUTE

"So dreadful have been the events Of the past months that it has seemed as if nothing could be worse but this was a fallacious conclusion Of all war, winter war is the most frightful, for its agonies are prac- tically without intermission, and the men who will have to endure them are not Balkan Mountaineers. "
 The above extract Is made from a recent article in "The New York Times" and the undersigned earnestly appeal to the members of the British community, resident in the United states of America, and others interested, for gifts of warm clothing for the British sol diers and sailors n the field.
 Those who cannot give the time necessary for making the garments are requested to spare q donation, however small, in order to buy the articles, or to provide the material which will be given to be made up by those who perhaps cannot afford to give money, but are kind enough to offer their time.
 The articles required are mufflers wrislets, socks, cholera belts, heI- mets, gloves, cardigan jackets and -or hospitals. old lined, band ages, sheets, pillow eases, etc, etc.
 The following have kindly allow their names to be used, as a guar antee of the good faith of this ap- peal.
 Mir. George A. Morrison, Jr.
 President St. Andrews society,
 43 Cedar street, New York NIr. Charles W. Bowring,
 President St. Georges society,
 r Battery Place, New York. Rev. John Williams,
 President St. Davids Society.
 1114 Bushwick Aye, New York. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton,
 President Canadian Society,
 30 East S1st Street, New York. Sir Arthur Herbert,
 Plaza Hotel, New York Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff,
 President Imperial Order Daugh-
 ters of the British Empire,
 19 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Donations in money or kind should be sent to the Secretary, British War Relief Fund" Room 634, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York.
 No money will be sent abroad. Any cash donation will be used either in buying the articles or in the purchase of material, which will be worked up here, then des- patched to the Chief Ordnance De partment, London, whence distribu- ton will be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
PACIFIC SLOPE AUTO RACE
 LOS ANGELES -TO-PHENIN

Los Angeles, Nov. 12-More than 20 racing automobiles got away Monday in the annual Los Angeles to Phenix road race over a difficult route. After leaving the perfect highways of the southern California citrus belt beyond San Bernardino, the cars must force they way across the sands of the Mojave desert to the Colorado river. Long stretches Of Arizona desert then must be con- quered before Phenix is reached thousand dollars in prizes are offered.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
AMERICAN CRUISER Is

REPORTED SAFE AT BEIRUT Washington, Nov. 12-Adyices have been received here that the American cruiser, North Carolina is safe at Bierut.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
HE IS RE-APPOLNTED AS
 DEPUTY GRAND PRESIDENT

In a communication which he re- ceiYed this morning from Grand Worthy President Mann of the Grand Aerie of the F o. E., Dr. L. Keller, deputy grand president of the order in this jurisdiction, which comprises all that portion Of Alas ka lying south of the 18th, paral- Tel of latitude, received notification Of his re-appointment to the office for the ensuing term.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
PUBLIC INVITED TO BID FOR
 NEW COLUMBIA RIVER BRIDGE

portland, Ore, Nov. 12-Bids for Multnomah county bonds to the amount of $25O,OOO. divided into de nominations of s1oo, $500. and al.- 900 so that the public at large may invest, were opened here Monday. The money realized will be eIpend- ed in the construction of an inter- state bridge across the Columhis river from Portland to vancouver Wash. Multnomah county recently voted s1,25O,OOO in interstate bridge bonds and Clarke county, wash S5OO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
DEFEAT IN PRUSSIA
 GREATER THAN REPORTED

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12-Ihat the Germans suffered a more ser rious defeat on the East PrussiaR border than the official statements of the German war office made known was disclosed today through information gained from reliable sources.
 Tue Turkish attempt to envelop the Russians st the Tchoruk river was Q failure.
 The Turkish cruiser GOeben was badly damaged in the bOmbar'dment Of the Dardanelles by the Brit ish.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
\ NEW ALASKA LINE
 MAY SOON BE STARTED

According to the Tacoma Tribune or a recent date. there may be a shake-up among the vessel lines now operating in the Alaska trade and another line established next spring. It is stated that this is due to the purchase of The steam CT Kansas City by Joshua Green of Seattle, who it is declared. has been considering placing the steam- CTS Iroquois and Chippewa on the Alaska route The latter two steamers have beeh engaged in the passenger business on the sound for several years, largely on routes be- tween British Columbia and Seattle
 San Francisco reports are that MT Green has purchased the Kansas City now there, but what route she will be placed on is not stated by the purchasers. The vessel has been laid up there for some time, and is said to be too heavy for any Sound run and the. Alaska routes seem the only feasible ones, local shippers declare. Among the lines now in the Alaska service are the Pacific Coast, the Admiral, Hum boldt, Alaska steamship company and several independent lines. While the field is well covered the Chip pewa and IroQuois would be among the fastest vessels on the route should they be placed there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
CARRANZA AND VILLA ARE
 HAVING 4 MIX-UP TO-DAY

Fl Paso, Nov. 12-TAc Carranza and villa forces are reported to be engaged in a battle near Leon, to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
SIX AUSTRIAN BATTALlONS
 VENTILATED BY SERVIANS

NiSh. Nov. 12-Six hattaliOns of Austrian infantry which crossed oy6E the Danube recently lsear SzdeT'evo, are reported to have been annihllat- ed by a Servian counter attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
AMERICAN CONSULATE AT
 RHEIMS DAMAGED BY SHELL

Rheims, Nov. 12-The American consulate in this city was badly damaged today by an exploding Ger man shell.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-12
MANY WOUNDED GERMANS
 ARRIVING IN EIEGE

Amsterdam, Nov. 12-FOur thou sand severely wounded Germans arrived in Liege today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

GERS at Santa Rosalia have shot Ma
jor Aguayc, the military commander
of the custom houses, seized the Mex
lean steamer Korrigan Ill and put to
sea.
This is the news sent by wireless
to Rear Admiral Howard. command
ing the Pacific fleet, by the cruiser
Alabama, which the admiral ordered
to Santa Rosalla, to report on condi-
lions there as soon as he heard there
had been disorder. Santa Rosalia is
the headquarters of an important
French copper mining concession.
Tho troops Tuesday night attempt
ed to capture the steamer which is
owned by the Bolec company
OFrencD. but flies the Mexican
flag.
Rather than risk the loss of the
vessel and all the company's portable
assets the resident director turned it
over without resistance. All the
troops except - embarked and put
to sea, presumably bound for Quay
mas.
Many persons We're placed under