davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

his wife, lin trying to make man
over than there would be in trying to
make a full suit out of a hobble
skirt. We Just have to take them as
they are"
And sometimes" added her spin
ster daughter In tones just as SORROW
ful, we don't get chance to take
them at all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

minds in check, by allowing our minds
to dwell continually upon the benefit
We are to derive from the hours Of
compulsory exercise. we forget to
have a good time with our thoughts,
we forget to release them from the
bonds of determination, we forget to
let our minds soar away from our
bodies; in short, in forgetting the in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

time. If not, then arrange a play
period for each. although that seems
a dreadful waste Of perfectly good
time, don't you think so?
81 know that many people have dis
cussed the smile question. It really
isn't such n very easy thing to have
a Characteristic smile, but, after all,
with a little extra consideration, it is
quite an attraction"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
When | smile, | smile,
and there's a reason, :"
says Miss Ring.

with grim determination-we have
heard that any normal woman should
be able to walk five miles at a stretch
we accomplish the FIVE miles, and
then decide to establish a precedent
so we walk ten
We come back tired physically and
mentally. with the muscles of our
body easily rested, but with the mus
cles of our face dragged and weary
from too much mental strain. But we
continue to walk, confident that we
are attaining beauty. Every day we
repeat the same. we gain strong,
healthy bodies, but by holding our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
TO-DAY'S INSTALLNIENT.
Fifty ninth chapter-continued.

..n
puO even Il me ''NH Id" couIu ana
would divorce you said the Bishop,
think Of the injury Won would he in
nictinp nm tho Church youre WIS
what = Caiieu tllNeu marriage anu
ne Church does not favor such mar
riages. but il consented i'm this case.
- ,,,t,,.o -. g.. -, 49, It.
ana WHY because IT hopeu 10 pili'S
back an errlng family in a second
generation to the fold Of the faith.
yot n.h,+ ,,,o,,l,l. ,.o,, t,o aot,,oo WE,
out waiting lot second generation
YOU would be defeating its purpose
A cold chill seemed to creep to my
heart at these words. Was it the lost
opportunity the Bishop was thinking
of, instead Of the suffering woman
with her bruised and bleeding soul?
| rose to go. The Bishop rose with
me. and began to counsel forgiveness.
Even if you have suffered injury,
dear LADY," he said don't say yoI
haven't-isn't it possible to forgive?
Remember, forgiveness is a divine
virtue. enioined on us all, and espe-
Cially on q. woman toward the man
she has married Only think How
many women have to practice it
every day, all the world Overt"
"Ah, well." l said, and walked to
the door.
The Bishop walked with me, urging
me, a a good daughter of the Church,
to live at pease with my husband.
whatever came Gas please God they
would to "instill into them the true
faith with q mothers art, mother 5
tenderness" so that the object of my
marriage might he fulfilled, and a
Catholic become the heir to Castle
Raa.
so the Church can do nothing for
me-" | said.
Nothing but pray, dear lady" said
the Bishop.
When ! left him my heart was in
fierce rebellion; and, since the Church
could do nothing, ] determined to see
if the law could do anything, so l
ordered my chauffeur to drive to the
house Of my fathers advocate at
Holmtown.
The trial in the trees was over DIV
this time, and dead crow tumoled
from one of the tai elms as we passed
out of the grounds
HolmtoWn IS a llttIe city on the
face of our bleak west coast doh,
mated by a broad Stretch OF sea am"
having the sound OF the waves aiNaJ )
rumbIlng over H. MI arLhy nous
faced the SHORE ana ms once was an
upper room PLAINLY Iuinlsie9 WIN Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
YOU WERE VERY SILLY.

Dear MISS FairfaI.
met a. young man two years
my senior at party not long
ago, and we instantly took a great
liking for each other. He asked
me If he could wear my ring. and
/ said yes. but to surely give il
back, because 1t belonged to boy
friend. 1t is three weeks Since
then, and I have not heard from
him and can't get the ring back.
BOTHERED.
The girl who let's every stray ac-
quaintance, or even a friend, borrow
her jewelry is always punished, and
deserves to be. You must buy your
boy friend another ring, and always
remember the lesson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] have been in love with a
girl two years my junior, and she
says she likes me proposed to
her some two or three times and
she refused without giving any
reason. Shall ask her again?
J. D. A.
1t is the only way to win her, but
if | were you [ would not make pro-
posing a habit. Give her a chance
to think you don't intend to ever ask
her again before you do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Don't Get Tired

gradients of smila we forget the
smile itself
Don't Get Tired.
\ Tired lines deepen overnight in
even youthful Countenance. That
means under no conditions allow
yourself to get tired. Keep your body
in subsection to your mind, and, il
possible. exercise both at the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
CHEN EYS
EXP ECTORANT
Cures Running OF the Nose

Cold, chilly feelings. Smiling sore throat lH.t
troubles. oppressive feeling IN the chest Try
Cheusy's EIpectIrsnt neat time you need rcA
tGy tor colds 2jg a, drug stores-AdyL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine,
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright,
1918 by J. B Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
SIXTIETH CHAPTER,

a LTHOUGH I had sent word that
~ l was coming home, there was
no one to welcome me when l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
PEACE CONFERENCE
ONLY MARKING TIME

Washington, Oct, 23.-Relations Ie-
tween Cara MA and tne convention at
Aguas Calientes are not improving,
according To adyices received here to-
day
Indications are that the idea is
growing in Carranza's mind that be
can succeed in a policy OF opposition to
the gathering at Aguas Calientes, de-
spite the fact that the convention has
declared itself to be the supreme
authority in Mexico. " is reported
that q press propaganda in opposition
to the convention '1as made its ap-
pearance in Mexico City and the IN
ference is drawn that this could hard
ly he possible without the assent If
Carranza who is in absolute control
in the Mexican capital
1t is assumed that this press cam
paign is intended to sound public
opinion and create a sentiment in
favor OF Carranza as against the con-
vention.
1t is understood that Carranza is
willing to relinaush his hold on the
provisional presidency If the circum-
stances of his withdrawal can be ar
ranged in a way satisfactory to him
The convention itself Is reported as
marking time pending the return Of
the commission which went to in 7ite
Zapata to send more delegates The
War Department today received a re-
port that Maytorena. who has been
attacking Naco. Sonora. for pne last
three weeks had promised with
draw ten kilometers from the border.
Colonel Redfield commanding at Nae }.
reported that General Sosa. represent
ing the Aguas Galientes convention,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
NEARBY BUSINESS
IS SATISFACTORY
DUN s. COMPANY SAY TOBACCO
MARKETS SHOW UNExPECT-
ED STRENGTH.
ED STRENGTH.

4 r. G. Dun & Compsny's trade report
( for Richmond for the week ending to-
| day Is as follows:
.Rusiness in most representative
! lines here is quiet. except with -four
mills and harness manufacturers, w1o
Il are busy with orders received from
! abroad. Domestic trade has teen neid
back by foreign disturb bling Influences.
and warm weather has retarded the
movement of seasonable merchandise.
/ Practically all fall orders have been
shipped, and filing IN buriness is OF
small promo lions. Some Houssa have
| DELAYED sending out :hcif salestren
with spring samples. especially thcse
covering the c,rton producing sections.
Nearby business IL Satisfactory. and
about OF normal volume for the sea
son. Most johhnrs are operating con-
servatively, with policy OF rctrench-
ment In view. even at the cost OF hand
ling less business. Wholesale paper
houses report satisfactory business. as
rule. especially in local territory.
but collections are slow In practically
all lines.
Country merchants have been called
on 10 carry planters until more salts
! factory conditions develop far the mar
keting of their pr ,dnc:-. and little
mon.ev is in circulation In rtost a1ricul.
| tural districts though some of re leaf
tobacco markets Of this State and North
/ Carolina have snown unexpected
strength, mad prices are but little
under last years with SAILS in god
I volume. Owing to moderate buying By
retailers for some time past, n1erchan-
disc stocks are low. AMI they VIII
soon be compelled to enter the market
for supplies.
Unsatisfactory conditions prevail in
the building trades. though building
permits issued for the first twenty days
of the month. were about 100000. COM /
pared with $4,000 for the entire |
month of October, 1913. Dealers in lum- !
Der and building materials are trans !
Iacting little business. and most of the |
sawmilis have greatly curtailed opera |
lions In order to avoid overstocking
the market
Richmond bank clearings for the
week ending October IT. were $s.522.413
compared with ss.o43.547 the preceding
week. Though commercial operations
generally have been restricted for
some months local clearances have
shown 81 consistent gain since the be-
ginning of September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
SOON To MARK ALL
HISTORIC SPOTS

committee OF three Eas APP
pointed by Chairman Peters Thurs
day night OF the advertising COM
Tdttee of City Council. TO ar
letsrange for the placing Of tablets
at historical points throughout the
city. in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the committee some time
ago. The committee embraces Messrs.
Rogers. Radcliffe and Peters. The
committee has one thousand dollars at
Its disposal for the purpose.
After having heard remarks from
DR.. Joseph A. White. DR.. b. r. Tucker
and DR.. Mcclure Newton. the commit
tee recommended an appropriation Of
$1,000 to help entertain the delegates
to the annual convention Of the South
ern Medical Society. which meets here
November for four days.
One thousand dollars was also rec
commended to the Association for the
Promotion of Industrial Education.
This promises to be the largest and
The meeting will be held early In
December.
Mayor Ainslie wrote the committee
asking that the sum Of 500 be set
aside for the purpose Of erecting q
memorial over the grave OF Peter Fran
cisco In Shockoe Cemetery.
A letter was receivsd from H. Oden
Lake. of Washington. national COM
mander Of the Army. ana Navy Union,
who said he was the frst son of a
Confederate soldier who had ever
gained the distinction OF being at the
head Of the union. and asked the COM
mittee II the city would help entertain
the union At In next meeting next
September. Clerk Mcdowell was d.
rected to write to Mr. Lake and secure
more particulars.
Having heard mAny complaints about
the luncheon SERVED on the steamer
Pocahontas on the recent trip to
jamestown the committee placed itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
COTTON TRADE Is
MORE ENCOURAGED

New York. Oct 23--fn spite OF the
saxging tendency OF the Southern spot
market. and that the offers are being
shaded In one section or another al
most every day, an optimistic view Is
developing in trade circles, IT Is be-
ieved that the proposed plan for a
fund OF sis5.ooo.ooo for financing the
surplus crop will eventually be put
into operation, which will help the
South materially. while the outlook il
sor. increasing exports as international
rade conditions improve. Investment
interest 10 also being attracted In con
sidsrable volume At prices so far be.
ow the cost of production, and Is ex-
sected to become more OF factor az
Increasing competition develops from
rade buying and as the proportion Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
nAHKs WIPE OUT DEFICIT IN LE-
GAL REsERvE-GAIx IN CASH
PAST WEEK sIo.eoe.ooe.
GERMANS IN MARKET
EXCHANGE OPERATIONS SHOW
THEY ARE BUYING SUPPLIES AC-
lively FOR SHIPMENT TO
GERMAN nv SEuTRALs.

New York, oct. a5---In one respect
IT least tie financial situation inspires
effort 10 remove obstacles which in
other directions lie in the way Of
business recovery. or course coBtrac-
ticn 81 trade and industry Ia a prin-
clpai contributing factor and another
is the resort made to emergency
measures for accommodating credit
strain. bat the domestic money market
manifests continuing signs OF improve
ment.
A typical Wall Street reflection is
the conspicuous nrrnness OF short time
corporate securities, having a maturity
up to year and a half, These are
much easier today to sell than 20 buy
and furnish a fair gauge OF the price
OF temporary capital In the yield
basis of about & IA per cent on which
transactions are negotiated for notes
OF the highest grade Purely banking
activities are unqueEtionabiy increas-
Ing. There Is rot only more borrow
ing. but the banking effort is taking
on new forms rs illustrated strtkingly
hs the moderate. but. nevertheless. ex-
pandins volume of scceptances. both
for domestic and foreign bills. which
are now meeting ready sale. The
known movements Of cash point to a
sain Of upwards OF $4,000, 900 by the
local banks this week. and IL Is fairly
safe guess that a reserve surplus has
NJ last taken the place OF the deficit
SO long exhibited.
All Things Improving.
The Roadway which has been made
In preparing for the opening OF the
Federal Reserve Bank toward the end
of November is regarded as satisfac-
tory and there IS every Indication
that the conferences which are going
on with the British financial represen-
fatiyes who are here, will help further
10 relieve the foreign exchange sitn-
alton and facilitate the restoration of
the regular market for cotton and Sc
-urities. There WAS no particular
change. In sterling exchange. which
lowered around the level of s4.a5 but
marks were weak and almost unsal-
able below ninety one for slight re-
mittances The dealings In German
exchange clearly show that Germany
10 buying supplies here which are be-
ing received through neutral countries.
and presumably this is the reason why
aggressive British naval authorities
are again complicating the shipping
problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
POTOMAC SYNOD WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

Winchester Oct. 23--The 42d an
nual session OF the Potomac Synod of
the Reformed Church, of which the
congregations OF Winchester and vi
cinity are a part, will be convened
Tuesday. October ~, in Trinity Re-
formed Church. Altoona. Pa. and con-
tinue in session until the following
Tuesday.
Potomac synod which was origi-
nally part Of the Synod % the United
States, was organized in Frederick
Md. I'M 1879 ITS territory include
part OF Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
GINA, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima Already 160 Of the delegates
are cxpt cted IT, attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

an" as the attraction at the Grayce
Scott Colonial this week. Manager
Dewitt Newing feels that he is offer
ing a comedy that will attract people
from every walk of life. Written by
Charles Hoyt. one OF the greatest hu-
morists of the age. "A Contented
Woman" Is sure to attract and to hold
audiences. 1t is broad satire of the
woman's rights question, but 1t Is SO
charmingly written and its lines are
so full of subtle comedy that even
though one be the most enthusiastic
saffragist, no cffense is offered. Both
on this. and the other side of the At
lantic "A Contented Woman" has
scored heavily. 1t has been some time
since the play has been produced in
Richmond and announcement that
Miss Scott and her associates are to
present the comedy will surely be
gladly received.
The story is of a young married
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Holme, who live
in the State Of Colorado, where wom-
en- have the right of suffrage. Mr..
Holme has political ambitions and is
nominated for mayor Of his city There
Is. however. very strong woman vote
and the women do not want Mr..
Holme. They therefore nominate his
wife. She tries to refuse the honor
thrust upon her, but the arguments
advanced finally win her over When
the election is held she Is found to be
~t1yink I" get out of the job. A happy
solution comes about through the dis
covery hat she Is not Of legal age
and therefore disqualified. Her hus-
band, having received the next largest
number of votes. is declared mayor.
Even the butler in the Holme house.
hold gets into the fracas. His ebon
friends come to him for advice as to
which way they should vote and he,
being swayed between duty to his mis-
tress and his master. refuses to advise.
The colored population then dominates
him.
Several love stories are wound into
the political imbroglio. but one Of the
chief sources Of fun centers In Aunt
Jim and Uncle Toby. Aunt Jim il
the leader of the suffrage forces,
while poor Uncle Toby IL made to stay
. thome. He II rebellious throughout
but lacks the courage to assert him.
self At last no goes out with the
home and declares his Independence.
Aunt Jim Surrendsrs and Uncle Jim
II found at the Close OF the perform
ance the master Of his household.
Al the con.ented woman Mis- 0cote
should have one Of the best parts she
has vet essayed In Richmond. while
Jack Warner. ~ her husband, viii be
delightfully."- cast. Dewitt Newing will
have another 'Charley's Aunt" part,
a. Uncle Toby. and Miss Nan Craw-
ford IL to be his masculine spouse.
Every member Of the company has
been provided with vast opportunity
70 win favor. Stage Director Berthe
and. ~ usual. the scenery viii be In |
the hands Il Scenic Artist aAckerman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
MEXICAN COMBATANTS
WON'T OBEY SUPERIORS

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 23-Regardless of
orders from Aguas Calientes TO cease
hostilties, the two factions facing
each other in Naco, Sonora. continae
their fighting Maytorena instead of
Withdrawing as ordered by the con-
ference moved his forces closer to
Naco, today. and resumed his attack
on the Carranza garrison. Many bull
let's fell on the Arizona side Of the
line. Agents of Carranza here assert
that the attack OF Maytorena was
made on order OF Villa and that it
signalizes the failure OF the Aguas
Calientes peace conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
"Prince OF PtIsen" Today.

The Prince Of Pilsen" has contrib
uted more to the gaiety OF nations
than any other musical comedy in the
history Of the theater. 1t has covered
the theatrical highways OF the United
States and Canada many times, In
vaded England, where It played
twenty-four weeks at the Shaftesbury
Theater, London. and for three sea-
sons has been and still Ii. one OF the
moot successful attractions touring the
English provinces
When The Prince Of Pilsen' ID
shown here at the Academy today.
matinee and right. che enormous ALL
star revival will Be headed by several
OF the original principals. chief Of
whom 10 John w. Ransone, who origt-
mated the role Of Hans wagner
which he has played more than Two
thousand times. The cast will offer
Edward T. Mora. Earl McHafne. Geo
Myers. c. Burke Scott. Frank Nc
Evan. Edna Won Luke. Regina Rich
ards. Geraldine De Rose. Claudia
Rodgers with Tho Prince Of Pilsen's''
1wn orchestra and chorus OF thirty
seven radiant, young and beautiful
girls which add charm and gaiety to
the performance.
In presenting "A Contented Wom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

the crop which must be sold imme-
diately diminishes,
II Is reported that domestic mills
are now attempting to make arrange
ments with New York banks to enable
them to finance increased PURCHASES.
and the opinion wss quite generally
expressed on the floor OF the Elk
change here today when the mark. {
reopens new style contracts might sell
as high as the eight-cent level
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

had told him that he had succeeded
in getting Maytorena to promise to
withdraw his forces from the border.
Colonel Redfield added, however, that
yesterday afternoon following this
statement by General Sosa. that Gen
eral Maytorena was to withdraw. :he
firing from the trenches was more
severe than usual. II is not known
whether Maytorena has changed hts
mind or is merely deferring the
promised withdrawal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
BANK CLEARINGS ARE
NOW on UPGRADE

New York. Oct. 23.-Bank clearings
in the United States for the week
ending Osrober %, as reported to
Bradstreet's Journal, New York. ag-
gregate s2.733, $4,000. against $2,3ss, :
100000 last week and $685. 203. 900 In
this week last year. Canadian clear
ings aggregated si7e.l60,00a, as
against s13S.4e1 900 last week and
S190,961 900 in this week last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES
ENGAGE IN PISTOL DUEI

Especial to The Richmond virginianD
Lynehburg. Va, Oct. 2s.-~Last mid
night at Tye River. on the Amherst
side Of the bridge, Dave Williams shot
and killed Frank Ray. Both are
North Carolina negroes, and were en-
gagged on the double tracking work
of the Southern Railway. Williams
gave himself up to Consta BILE Joe Hud-
son and will be tried here tomorrow
before a magistrate. He claims to have
shot Ray In self def Tense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
GRAIN PRICES FIRM.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The grain market
today was only fairly active. but prices
were Arm. thee losing prices I-2 to
SIS higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
New Plan to Reg ulate Traffic.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 23--The city
authorities propose to regulate motor
truck traffic by ordinance that viii
define the nature of the tires ard
limit the hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
OBITUARY
Joshua Luneford.

Joshua LunsfOrd.
| Monterey. Oct 23.-Joshua Luno.
ford, one Of the most highly esteemed
citizens Of Highland County. died ct
his home In Monterey on Monday
night after an illness Of several
months duration.
Rev. j. w. Hundley.
Clifton Forge. Oct e3.--Rev. ]. W.
Hundley. for many years pastor OF
the Covington Baptist Church, died
early Wednesday In the home OF his
! daughter, Mrs. w. A. Rinehart. Ii
Covington, where ne had spent the
past lew months. The deceased Was
ia native OF King and Queen County.
and was in Lis 74th year. Until his
health failed him. Mr.. Hundley vas
pastor Of the Baptist Church Il Po-
comoke City, Md. Besides Mrs. Rine.
hart, there are three other surviving
children. The funeral and fntcrmestt]
took place In Covington today and|
there was large attendance both 1n|
the church and at the grave 1lEsI
Hundley is kindly remembered byI
scores OF people in Clifton Forge. haI
having been frequent visitor to thteI
city while residing in CovtrRtcn FROM
1897 to 1907.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT.

Acddemy-"Prfnce OF Pilsen."
Empire-Lucile La Verne.
ColOnial-Graycc Scott.
Lyric-VaudevilIc and pictures.
BijOu-"The Mischief Makers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

on record a. having nothing - 10
with the arrangements Tor tAe
luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

In presenting "A contented Wom-