davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

llameutary duties. He might
he tfree or four weeks away but
meantime Alma would be With me.
and i'm any case was not the sort
Of pc son TO fee lonely
Never having heard before OF any
deN oton 10 his duty as a peer /
asked IL that was all that vas taking
him TO London.
Perhaps not all he answered. and
then, with a twang OF voice and a
witch Of feature, he said
II getting sick OF this God for
saken place and then to tell
YOU the truth. your own behavior Is
beginning 10 raw me-
2 With my husbands departure my
triumphal course seemed TO come 20
a close Left stone with Alma. j
/ became as weak and lrresolute as
/ before and began to brood upon
I Price s. warming
NiN maid had found p fierce delight
/ In her efforts 10 assert myself as
mistress in my husbands house. but
now (takns her former advantage
1 She was forever hsrping upon INV
/ fool. shnesS I'm allowing Alma TO re-
/ main i'm &c.
she's deceiying you. my Lady"
said Price, Her waiting for "a steam
( er indeed, Not a biz Of her NJ your
. ladyship VII. not ny out at me again
and pack me of. bag and baggage
/ lIl tell you what's she waiting for
/ "Whatw
she's waiting for She thinks
she faucies well TO tell
YOU the truth. my lady, the bad
minded thing suspects that sonnet hing
Is going 10 happen TO your lady Ship
ana shes just waiting for the chance
. of telling his lordship"
o. began to feel ill. \ dim. vague
/ uneasy presentment Of coming troubl,
tooN frequent possession Of my mind
tried TO suppress IT, I struggled
to strange IL as an ugly monster
created by the nervous strain ! had
been going through. and for a time
succeeded In doing 80 ! had told
Martin that nothing would happier
during his absence and / compelled
myself TO believe that nothing Nou-
or could
Weeks passed. the weather
changed the golden hue OF autumn
gave place 10 "a chilly greyness: the
sky became sad with winterlv clouds
the land became sad with frequent
rains. tho trees showed their bd re
black houghs, the withered leaves
drfted along the roads before oius-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

suddenly seized with giddiness, and,
after staggering for a moment, l
tainted right away.
On recovering consciousness found
myself stretched out on the floor with
Alma and her mother leaning over
me
Never to the last hour of my life
shall | forget the look in Alma's eyes
as | opened my own. With her upper
lip sucked in and her lower one
slightly set forward, she was giving
her mother quick side glance of evil
triumph.
was overwhelmed with confusion
I thought | might have been speaking
as | was coming TO-, mentioning a
name perha ps, out Of that dim ana
sacred chamber Of the unconscious
soul into which God alone should
see l noticed, too, that my bodice
had been unlocked at the back so as
10 leave it loose over my bosom
AS soon as Alma saw that my eyes
were open, she put her arm under my
head and began to pour out food
Of honeyed words into nv ear.
MY dear sweet darling she said,
you scared as to death. We must
send for q doctor immediately-your
own doctor YOU know
tried TO say there was no neces-
sity. but she would not listen.
Such a seizure NAV be OF no con-
/ sequence, my love. | trust it isn't.
But, on the other hand, Il may be a
| serious matter. and il is my duty,
| dearest, my duty to your husband, to
! discover the cause OF IT,"
! I knew quite well what Alma was
/ thinking Of, yet ! could not say more
/ without strengthening her SuspiciOne
! SO ! asked for Price, who helped me
mp TO My room. where / sat on the
/ edge of the bed while she gave me
brandy and other restorative
I That was the beginning of the end.
( ! needed no doctor to say what had
( befalleu me Ii was something more
stupendous for me than the removal
OF mountains or the stopping of the
/ everlasting coming and going of the
sea
The greatest OF the mysteries of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Up-to-Date Jokes


A very large ladN win very large
hat was sitting directly in front OF q
mild hammered gentleman who for
the greater part OF one act was un-
able to get a glimpse of the stage Al,
@aSN uhanlc 70 endure ms enforced
and whisrrred.
Excuse me. madam. but would
you mind removing Your hate"
why should I remove my ha 49,
retorted the lady
because protested l1e man
,'a gee '4e stage ana j want TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT THREE YEARS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am Is, and have been keeping
company with a man four years
my senior. My folks like him, but
refuse to allow me to be engaged
to him. He is the only man 1
ever loved or ever will love, and
also the only one l ever went out
with, l get many invitations, but
do not accept any, for love only
him.
My folks are wealthy and are
noted people where l live, where
as his folks are not wealthy. He
has a nice position, with a chance
of advancement. He could not yet
support me, but l am not ready
to be married. This is the only
objection my people have
A CONSTANT READER.
He can not support you, and since
marriage is out of the question, why
desire an engagement, which woult
only distress your parents? In con
for them, wait a few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Seeking a Hus-
band
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

attr,,rrr ta l-..o,,.,, g.. 81
Wouidh be possible 10 aNo4d
Dick forever The very morning
after the concert with AIR. Woods
there was q note from him ar ms
place when I came down Cor break
fast A very short note, but very
characteristic one.
You must know that ] am coming
to see you tonight Dick"
Dick is decidedly a cave man. lie
never asks he takes what he wants,
and usually hasn't q bit Of trouble.
I'd love to he carried of by A cave
man, Just for an experience, you
know Of course, I'd hate TO stay
with him always, but ! like men 10
have the courage Of their convictions.
hate TO have man ask for things.
and that's why when Dick touched
me that night I felt the way I did,
and--Well, I've decided that I'm in
love with him anyway
When he came | was almost afraid
10 go down. and when ! was halfway
down ] saw that he was standing at
the bottom OF the stairs waiting for
ME.
Why, Dick | said softly, what
are you doing down there He knew
that ! wasn't as cool as ! sounded,
and so did l. But he stood still and
waited and there wasn't a thing to do
but 10 walk down as calmly as
could. And then he caught me before
] was all the way down and lifted
me down into his arms.
oh, Peggy Peggy Peggy he
said. kissing my nair very roughly.
81 want YOU, When are you going
ia 2ft me ha|p hg Ia IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it right for a girl OF give a
present to a gentleman acquaint-
ance when he is graduated from
college? If it is, what is the prop
er thing? L. H. r.
If he is a good friend, there is moth
ing improper in such gift, but I;
would be wiser to send him only :
note of congratul- tion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Give Your Children
Nutritious Food

Children should eat meat sparingly
A great many mothers give their little
ones too much meat, under the mis-
taken impression that Il will make
them strong
II might surprise YOU 10 know that
Toe package of Faust Spaghetti con
taius four times much nutrition as
one pound of the finest tenderloin
steak. Easier digested. also. one Of
the finest meals you could give a child
is a big plate of Faust Spaghetti and
bread and butter
Here's chance to cut down the
high cost of living by eating more
Faust Spaghetti and less meat
Send for our new recipe book and
find out how many fine. appetiziug
dishes you can make of Faust spa e
ghetti Buy a package to-day--5c
and l0c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
TAKE CARE OF YOUR MOTHER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

I am 20, and am keeping COM
pany with girl and expect to
marry her soon. | am earning
$4,000 a year and she wants me to
marry her and live with her
mother and have an aged moth
err to support. What shall I do?
TROUBLED.
Take care of your mother. That is
your first duty. After marriage, plan
It so you will not live either with
her parents or with your own. YoI
owe that to your hope for future
peace and happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

sim She her the world with the look
Whispers desirable behind
eyes
of signing them
oil me marry 5
fun Of IDEAS fun of problems and whir Of effort dreaming
raShing milling business the world
fashion MANS a monopoly long
still mighty stiH win away for stroll
moonlight BUT you think win be
send in his card this eatbranei Miss
dyna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Tabloid Tales

What. Mother, is meant by the ex-
preston that a man has left the eaiNh2
II lis a description, Child given TO a
happy bridegroom. In a very short time
he appears 10 be carrying it on his
shoulders
Does IL make a man angry, Mother. X
another man compliments his wife,
Not always. Ny Child. He feels that
others have q right TO mpliment her
but he feels that his rights are being
usurrcd when Others than himself scold
her. Lillian LACFERTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Copyright. 1912. by uesrsts Magazine
Copyright 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1918 by J. Il. Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME a THE s ss s s:5

womanhood, the most sacred, the
most divine. the mighty mystery of a
new life had come 10 me 8 1t comes
to other women Yet how had 1t
come? Like lowering thunder
storm.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Do You Know
Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service.

An American cinematograph com
pany, wishing to produce a film repre-
senting the rise Of a peasant girl to a
place in the highest society. applied
to millionaire living on Fifth ave
nue. New York. for PERMISSION to use
his house as setting for the final
scenes. The millionaire not only con-
scented, but gathered a large party of
his friends to play the role Of the
crowd of guests, among them being
M. Paderewsh and Nine. TetrazZlni.
Caleb Chapman, (. Gypsy, acts as
instructor TO a basket-making class q t
Busbridge. near Godalming, England,
which has been established to revive
village industry. and is attended by
thirty four men and women. Chap
man never takes off his hat while
teaching, and sits on a chair without
a back. He lives in a tent at Forest
Green, and walks thirteen miles to
Busbridge every week II attend to mis-
class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
THE TIME TO BE TRUE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10, and have been en-
gagged to young man, whom I
love very much, for six months.
He lost his position, and has
been out OF employment for the
past two months This young
man loves me dearly. Some of
my friends are trying to influence
me to break my engagement. He
has prospects of getting In the
Government service, as he is on
the postoffice clerks list.
A BROKEN HEART.
You love him, you say? Prove II
by being true to him in his misfor
tune. He needs all the encourage
ment he can get, and his friends are
not friends if they would go back on
him now. Don't my dear, confuse
misfortune" with fault"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

CTNHE 1.-THE GRIin this stunning of Hello" clear
the gray
Jersey wings electricity
movies adium humming flies
shell
amazing let tell She's her neck, all
under but her head THE BUSINESS OF THE
WORLD Her pretty fingers dabbed everything that
do and agile skilled
thing aid the thing she the kitten
nnty Of her while sells
sill q with LOVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

When some people wish TO express
dlsdain. they say of q man. Il don't
see what there is in him. giving one
the impression that man is as inscru-
table i'm his makeup as a mince pe
at "a restaurant
What. Mother is a hopeless fool:
u is the man Daughter. who has
made q fool OF himself twice the same
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
TODAY'S INSTRUMENT.
By HALL GAME.
Seventy-third Chapter

~ husband was the next to go
mi He made excuse OF his Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
WARNINGS AT AUCTION.
Fifty.Three Sold at Haggin Stable
for Total of SAL, 025.

NEW YORK. September 4--fltts
+hrea thoroughbred yearlings were dis
nosed of at the combination sale at 'he
p Hagsin private stables at sneeps-
head Raw Wednesday for totai OF vi
oo5 an average of STA. Conslderihs
+ha rather uncertain outlook for RACING
hoth here and in Canada next SEASON.
breeders looked on the sale as salts
factorv one. particularly as number
OF the offerings were from practicaiis
untried stations and mares, and SO mad
m he sold on blood lines alone.
Popularity of sires was shown In the
.a,es ~ three of the get of Star Shoot
Sor "a 4bo- four by Peep o Day for So
Inn seven sired by Peter Ounce for
s5425. and six of the get OF Trap Rock.
brother of Tracery. for when MI BEL
mont refused 100000. for 5000.
was the buyer of several of the highest
nriced animals sold, paying $4,000, the
Ton nrice Of the sale. for bay son of
pnen 70 Day-My Gyps, by Kyrle DAILY;
% am for a bay son of Jack Atkins and
Mis- Marion, by Himyar: $1,100 for a
chestnut daughter of Trap Rock and
Avon III, by Arlington; $1,000 for
chestnut son of Trap Rock-Golden
Rush. by Orifiamme, and $500 for bay
daughter Of Trap Rock and Miss Ma
rion. by imp Albert.
For IL. 500 Moses Goldblatt obtained
the chestnut colt by Star Shoot out of
Berry Maid. by imp. oddfellow. and
SCHUYLER 1. Parsons paid $4,000 for a
bay daughter of Waterhoy and Ham,
burg Belle. James Blute bought the
brown colt by Peter Ounce out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
contest is really between the Giants an
the Braves.
Bound to Be Great Fight.

From the part the pitchers will play IN
the struggle 1t will unquestionably be a
remarkable engagement il the pennant
battle narrows down finally to boston
and New York. Only recently 1t looked
as though the Giants would have decid-
eddy the worst of it In this event. for the
Braves trio was then performing IN "a
way as few three-men pitching stairs ever
have In the history of the game.
Now the situation has undergone a
change. Mathewson. Tesreau and Mar
guard are again showing their best form.
"Matty," in fact, has been consistently
good, and 1t has been largely through
hard luck that his record of victories is
not better than 1t is. Marquard has been
the cause of much anxiety owing TO
marked slump in his work, but when tne
Giants started on their final western trip
he picked up steadily and right now Is as
good as he ever was.
The Giants have signed another pitcher
in Carl Scull of Scranton, IA, VINO mas
been pitching for the Middletown ~: -
club of the Atlantic League. Sculi pltch-
ed two years ago for the Scranton High
school nine, and is only twenty years
old. He Is six feet tall. weighs lio
pounds and Is right-hander.
With all other things equal between
the two teams, the Giants nave a. shaoe
on the Braves in pitching strength IN
spite of the remarkable things the Bos-
ton trio has been doing In the last SIX
weeks. Experience is tremendous fac
tor when the race settles down to ter
rife drive. as it now has, and in this re-
snect the Giants three reliances have
bia advantage over their rivals. As be-
fore mentioned, they have been through
the siege, and it is going to help them.
Mathewson and Marquard are accustom-
ed to the grind. and well quallf1ed 10
stand it, and Tesreau has the advantage
~ he wing PLAYED in a previous champion
ship Pc race in which his team was sue
cessful. Last year the strain was not as
great as it is now. but it was enough 10
test their mettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
SUBURBAN TENNIS LEAGUE,
Season Closes Saturday, With In
teresting Matches Scheduled.

The Suburban Tennis League will
afternoon, when Holmead visits the
Petworth courts. at 9Th and Shepherd
streets. for "a seven match tournament,
and Princeton Heights meets the Bene-
diets lin similar contest on the lat
ter's courts at Georgia avenue and
Webster street.
Holmead has a lead of nine full
matches. after being in the van
throughout the entire season, none of
the other clubs being able to show
anywhere near the class OF tennis dis
played by this club. which, in Louis
Doyle, Barber, Williams and Holmead,
has the fastest quartet of racquet
wielders which any of the strictly
tennis clubs in the District can boast
of. Holmead can lose all seven
matches and still lead by very COM
Portable margin
The real point at issue in SATURDAY.
tournaments will be the effort of the
Benedfcts to raise themselves out of
the cellar position, which they have oc-
cupied all season, and force Princeton
Heights down to the bottom. The sec
ond- place position, held by Petworth. is
by no means secure, for if Holmead
repeats it's performance in it's previ-
Jus tournament ana taxes all seven
matches 1t will give Princeton Heights
or Benedicts chance to slip into the
position of runner-up if either one
can make a cleanup victory over the
other. Both the Benedicts and Prince
ton Heights have added considerable
playing talent since the opening of the
season and are in better form than at
any time this season, so that the most
interesting and closely contested if not
the highest class tennis will be seen
in their match.
The standing of the clubs is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BIC TENNIS TOURNEY
OPENS Up TOMORROW
Large List of Entrants for Columbia
Country Clubs Annual
Fall Event.

All is in readiness at the Columbia
Country Club for its annual fall invita-
ton tennis tournament, which starts to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and from
present indications this years event Will
be one of the best the club has held.
Entries are pouring in and it is expect
ed that by the time they close this even
ing a record list will have been received
Following the rule adopted by the Ma
ttonal Association, there will he no email
lense rounds, the titleholders being COM
pelled to play through their respecltse
events. Last years events We're won ~
Connie DOYLE in the mems singles MISS
Eva Baker in the womens stns-es anu
Doyle and Paul Treanor IN the men
event. there being no mixed doupies pa.
ed last year because of so lew entries
having been received. p.,.;,,ore
Invifations have been sent to baltimore,
Norfoik and Richmond. and entries from M
these cities are expected. In adaitloh' a.,
of the local net stars will be on haho. anu ny.
.hie doings' are sure to be on tap whsn
the event gets under way. The coIalni.s :
tee mans to complete the first ROUND ..
~ mems event tomorrow and TO start
the other events Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
NO ARMY-NAVY GAME SITE.
Denial Comes From West Point That
PHILADELPHIA Has Been Selected:

WEST POINT. n. Y. September A.
The site for the next Army-Navy fopt
ball game has not yet been decided. re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding
While no official statement from the
athletic authorities here was forthcon-
ing, the facts in the case are known
to be these:
Last March the Army athletic council
offered the navy authorities the pro-
posed ten-year agreement whereby the
rival institutions would choose site
for the game on alternate years, me
site chosen not to be farther south
than Washington, nor north OF New
York. and the navy got the first choice.
West Pointers believed the PROPOSE
ton to be fair one, since the Two
academies cannot agree on any one To-
cation in which the game could be
nieyed manently. They declare
themselves DESTROYS Of arriving at an
equitable solution of the question.
II was stated yesterday in a dispatch
se.t out from Philadelphia that the
Arms had agreed to the Nays desire
that the game be played in Philadel.
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Sweet Marjoram, by Dinna Forget. for
$4,000. and the oneck stables palo
Sate and Lady Brambie. and so hair
sister TO the speedy Helen Barbee. For
81, 500 each there were sold chestngt
colt by Star Shoot-El Salado to j. =:
Mcdonald and a bay son of Peep
bay and Vic Kinney to Frederick
Johnson. the latter making severeA
other purchases at lesser prices;
James Fitzsimmons paid sl.40o for Q
colt by MCGEE out of ANY Day. by
Locohatchee the first Of the youngsters
that me under the auctioneer's ham
mer. r. T. Wilson gave $1,000 for q
half brother to F'ireball. dark bay oy
Trap Rock-Sly Nun, and James NC
Manus paid s1.100 for the colt by trap
Rock out Of Africa. by imported
Saville.
for $500 or more and the balance Tor
sums from that amount down to klpo
for the unfashionably bred ones. which
had no individuality to commend them
to bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
G0LFING HINTS.
by "sTRAIGHT DRIVE.

WIND ALLOWANCE man
who can play his best game in
times of high winds may be con-
sidered much more skillful than
one who demands calm summer
day for his best work. Leading
experts not only must be able to
do their best against the wind, but
must know how to use it to ad-
vantage.
Against a stiff wind the best
players seek low flying ball,
which by keeping closer to the
earth's surface generally avoids
the greater wind forces higher up.
AS a rule it is better to play safe
and sure against the wind than
to try to drive as far as usual.
On many courses where the wind
holds the players back on many
holes it will help them on others
If they stick to the safe and sane
course of playing for accuracy
rather than distance.
1t has been demonstrated that it
is much more difficult to hit the
ball accurately with the wind
favorable than If there was no
wind. The wind forces defect the
club head from its accustomed or
true swing to the ball. That is
why it is so difficult to get away
the shots which we all think
should go mile with the wind
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BY II. c. BYRD.

The second double-header IN the
series for the amateur base ball cnani-
nionship of the south will take place
here tomorrow at American League
PARK. The Alec club, which won the
cbamnionship of Richmond, will be OPP
nosed to the Ninth Street Christian
Church Sunday School nine, winner OF
the title in the District of Columbia.
The first game will start at ocioch.
The Richmond club has changed It's
original plans 1t thought at hrst 10
come to Washington today, but that
has been altered; the team VIII reach
this city tomorrow morning at lo:so.
1t will be met by members OF tho local
commission and will be taken care OIL
by that body until time for the first
game. The Richmond club Will nave
about twenty players in the party, anc
it is reported that several hundred rams
are coming to watch their champions
endeavor to win the first amateur title
they have been able to grasp from
Washington.
The Ninth Street aggregation has
not been letting any grass grow under
it's feet by any means, and 1t probaply
will put up much closer contests than
in Richmond. Ninth had not only to
play ON foreign territory, hut it al
ready had been through an exception
ally hard series. which surely took
some of the edge off it. Ninth should
play better ball in every department
tomorrow than it did against the Vlr-
ginians on their own soil.
Base ball is the one sport in which
nothing can be taken for granted, and
sometimes things happen SO unexpect-
eddy that one is really at a loss to
account for them. 1t would, naturally,
be thought that a team which could
take both ends of the first two games
fairly easily would at least be able
to win one of the next doublehead
yet stranger things have happened than
for the first loser to turn out to be
the ultimate victor. That may be
Ninth's portion.
For the first time since the intercity
series was inaugurated the champions
of Washington will play on their home
field. with the opposing team the ia
vorite. That will be a very unusual