davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

w if took myself Myself; severed. '1 to task
Was this how l was fulfill
ing the promise I had made to Mar
tins mother. or preparing to carry
out the counsel OF Father Dan?
II must be more careful" I told
myself Il must keep d stronger hold
of myself"
The church bells began to ring, and
| determined to go to mass. | want
ed to go alone and much as / grudRed
every minute OF Martins company
which lost, | was almost glad when
on going into the boudoir with my
missal in my hand, l found him at a
table covered with papers, and heard
him say:
Hello! See these letters and tele-
grams? Sunday as 1t is I've got to
answer them
Our church was a little chapel Of
ease on the edge OF my husbands es-
tate, opened, after centuries Of neg
lect, by the bad Lord Raa, in his re-
generate days, for the benefit Of the
people OF his own village. II was
very sweet to see their homely faces
as they reverently bowed and rose,
and even to hear their creachy voices
when they Joined in the singing Of
the Gloria.
Following the gospel there was a
sermon on the words. Lead us not
into temptation but deliver us from
evil The preacher was a young
curate. the brother Of my husbands
coachman; and It occurred to me
that he could know very little OF
temptation for himself, but the in
struction he gave us was according
to the doctrine OF our church, as
had received II from the Reverend
Mother and the Cardinals who used
to hold retreats at the convent.
Beware Of the temptations Of the
flesh, my children" said the priest
THE Evil One is very subtle. and not
only in our moments Of pride and
prosperity, but also in our hours OF
sorrow and afflictlon, he is forever
waiting and watching to betray us to
our downfall and damnation."
In the rustling that followed the
sermon poor woman who sat next to
me, with n print handkerchief over
her head whispered in my ear that
she was sorry she had not brought
her husband, for he had given way 10
drink. poor fellow, since the island
had had such good times and wages
had been so high.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

TINE caller upon whom Daysey
Mayme Appleton wished to

Mayme Appleton wished to
make a great impression had
arrived. Excusing herself, Daysey
Wayne went to the kitchen and had
brief talk with the maid.
She returned, and had no sooner
taken her seat than the maid APP
peared at the door.
THE man who wants to sell you a
Baby Grand Is at the door," she said
"Teii him said Daysey Mayme,
that l don't care to see him now. It
is not important enough to take up
my time when have a guest"
Daysey Wayne was telling her
caller about the Society for the Soar
ing of the Untrammeled Soul Of
Woman, OF which she is president,
when the maid again appeared.
"The man is here" she said. with
the diamond pendants you ordered"
"Oh, dear" said Daysey Wayne,
what a bore! Tell him to come
next week" Then. turning to the
guest, she said, with considerable ir-
ritation: These jewelers. have no
ton that selecting diamond pendants
is important enough to take prece-
dence over all else. What petty souls
they must have!"
The guest tried to give a smile
but only succeeded in looking dazed
by the soaring of her untram-
meled soul, free from the letters OF
tradition and conventionality-" re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
o Little Bobbie' S Pa o

are pleasing to the human eye & the
soul of thinker like me.
What a awkward way to begin a
essay, sed Ma, to say The buties OF
Nature are very butiful. 1t is like
saying the hair on a dog is vary hairy.
Doant interrupt me till | have fin
ished, sed Pa, this is how | end my
part of Bobbie's essay:
From the beginning Of all time
man has looked up to & adored the
buties of Nature. The leeves on the
tree are green in the summer & so
is the grass on the ground. This
are a green that no artist has ever
matched. What CRATE painter, except
my brother ever painted flaming
forest in the Autumn, all crimson &
goald. The buties of Nature can not
be did oaver by man. but eternal &
sublimely butiful thay shall butify
Nature until the planet has crumbled
away to dust a billion years from
now or maybe billion & a quar-
ter years
think you better let Bobbie rite
his own littel essay, sed Ma. The
teacher will think the poor child is
very dumb If he starts off his es-
say like that.
Is that so? sed Pa. ! doant think
you are much of a critic, sed Pa.
You newer rote anything yureself 8,
certainly If you cant rite you cant
criticise. To be a critic, one must
be a ritter, too.
Well, sed Ma, If that is the case
you aren't much Of a critic eether.
Bobbie, wouldn't you rather rite yure
own essay?
No, I sed,. think that is grand
start Pa has rote.
When Ma wasent looking Pa gaiv
me fifty ments & Of course I took
il but | am going to rite my own
essay anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

and is finished at the belt by a
plated ruff. There IS plai- tunic
corded into the ruff at the waist
line. A wee ruching of the mate
rial finishes this tunic.
A very beautiful French woman
stands sponsor for this artistic
creation of lemon colo. d satin,
in the center, which was created
by one of the greatest artists in
dress design the world las ever
known.
over the left side the bodice is
a poin of satin edged with sevres
blue velvet, which shows the arm
quite sleeveless.
The right side is formed by a
drapery of gold lace, which leaves
the shoulder bare and falls over
the arm to veil the three quarter
sleeve edged by sevres blue vel
vet
Gold lace forms the tunic
slightly curved in front and gath
cred up in sash of the blue vel
vet
The skirt is a "culotte"-a po-
lite name for boomers, you know
of lemon satin, buttoned above
the ankle bone by pearls.
The headdress is formed OF
gold and strass galloon set with
five small up standing aigrettes
caught up by five caboChons.
struggling for supremacy in
the wo d of tailor mades is the
short, dressy coat, which is just
too long to be olero and just
too short to be a real coat. Our
quaint little model. on the right,
of sang (blood red) poplin Illus
trates this charmiDgly,
The short coat is slightly cut
away in front. Three small
stitched plaits at the neck give
the chest the necessary fulness.
A round collar and tiny little vest
effect peeping out from under the
cutaway are softly developed in
japanese silk embroidered in the
light colors.
Tiny bowls Of red and white
nacre, set against false button
holes, trim the fronts, the vest
and the sleeves, and appear again
on the belt o. the skirt.
The sleeves. closely fitted In
their upper part, are cut in Y
and flare at the wrist, where
plated net is set into the V.
The skirt is plain round
model and falls from wide belt
fastened by a double row Of the
tiny bowl buttons.
Tie upper part Of the skirt is a
tunic, slightly lated this
crosses with a lap at the center
front, where a broad hem adds
trimness to the tailored effect
OLIVTTTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Do You Know

A street in Lyons-the Rue de la
Repu5llque-is paved with glass.
The blocks are eight inches square
and so closely fitted that water can
not pass between the interstices.
Frau Bertha Krupp, the owner Of
the great Krupp iron works, will be
the heaviest individual contributor to
Germany's war tax on wealth. Her
share of the levy will be $1,500,00O.
Among the women who possess the
secret of eternal youth must be placed
the name of Mrs. F. w. Lehman,
wife of the former Solicitor General
OF the United States. Though 3
grandmother, she has become a
freshman" at Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
o Advice to Lovelorn
DON'T WEAR IT.
Dear Miss Fairfax;
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been engaged to be mar
ried to a young man for six weeks.
did not like him before / &C
cepted his ring. but l thought
could learn to like him, as he was
very kind to me. but ! find out
now | dislike him more than
ever. | have offered his ring
back TO him, and he refuses to &C
cept it, but threatens his life and
INV own. f. S. S.
Don't wear It. You did wrong ir
accepting It, and every day you keeT
il makes the wrong greater
Tell your father of his threats. a
coward Of his stripe needs a man &c
deal with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BREAK THAT ENGAGEMENT.
Dear MlSs Fairfax:

am secretly engaged to
young man two years my senior,
but since we became engaged he
goes to places Of amusement
without me. In the same building
/ work in is a young man who
wishes my attention whom l do
not love, but like very much. He
asks me to go to places of amuse-
ment, witch | refuse on account
OF my engagement. He has ask
ed me for a kiss, which | refused.
Once, upon refusing, he kissed
me. and said he had more right
than anyone else to kiss me.
like him. He acts as II he loves
me. Tell me how ] can find out
IL he does, as he does not know !
am engaged. PUZZLED
Secret engagements are always
unfair to the girl. and you mus
either announce yours or break 1t
Your nance is unjust; he refuses yot
rights which he reserves for himself
I think the second man shows a more
lovable disposition,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FOOLISH GIRL.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am II, and I'm love with
Young man two years my senior.
He made an appointment with
me which l could not keep, and
ever since he does not speak to
me. He is employed in the same
place in which l am, and | love
him YOUTH.
You hold your love too cheaply to
bestow It on a man as surly as this
one. Don't speak TO him, and think
no more about him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
THINK OF THE FUTURE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man, 20 years OF
age, and have been keeping COM
panv with O. young girl one year
nv Junior but get weary OF her
company every now and then.
After short period want TO see
her again. BERNARD
n you tire OF her now, how Will you
endure her presence when bound to-
gether By the ties Of married life? For
her sake, as well as your own, dis
continue your attentions You don't
love her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

THIS quaint afternoon frock
for a you g girl, on the left,
is developed in turquoise
taft Eta. The bodice is of self-col-
ored chiffon gathered in the shape
of a broad ruching which wraps
the shoulder and forms the upper
part of the sleeve. The front Of
the blouse is filled in by a waist
coat of embroidered net-for
which the economically inclined
MAJ substitute shadow lace,
A flounce of the same net I'm
ishes the sleeve and falls over
little undersleeve of plain net.
The skirt is accordion plated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
GET A RIGHT TO THE HABIT

Lear MISS Fa4lldAs
am a young man 20 years old,
and have been keeping company
with young lady one month my
Junior for the past three years.
During this time we have never
thought OF our company but as
friendship. one day | met the
Young lady deeply distressed, and,
after helping her out OF her diff
nculties, she kissed me.
It seems now that our friend
ship has changed to a stronger
feeling called love. DO you think
il would be too much to ask the
Young lady to kiss me good might
upon departing to my home2
ANXIOUS.
II you are sure It is each other yo'
love, and not the kisses, ask her Il
be YOUR wife. With an engagement
ring on her finger. you will have th'
right to get a goodnight kiss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
The WornanThou
Gavest Me
By HALL GAME.

Copyright 1919, by Hesrst'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, 1914-03-24
n Interesting He Has Groom Too Wise to Talk about TIL
o Stairways and Gardens
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Harpes Copyright Harpers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
sixty-ffth Chapter.

VXJHEN awoke in the morning
w I took myself severely to task
Was THE how WAS fulfill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

tn HE teecher asked me to rite a
essay about the Duties of Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

To Be Continued To. morrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
BANKS ADOPT CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES

The Chicago banks have adopted
the clearing house certificate basis
today. A notice of go days will have
to be given to the banks by all saw
ings depositors before money can be
drawn out. This condition will re-
main until the war clears bit.
William D. Street, manager of the
Chicago Clearing House Association,
gave out the following statement to-
day:
ga clearinghouse certificate basis
means that the banks, in making bal
ances between themselves, will use
certificates instead Of money. There
will be no issuance Of scrip now, nor
is there any prospect of resort to such
expansion of the circulation that l
have heard x =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
ROSENWALD IS IN AGAIN-BUT
HE'S SIDETRACKED

Julius Rosenwald through his at
torneys managed to get mixed up
again with the states attorneys Of
fee. Today's scrap was~staged be-
fore the board of review.
Rosenwald has been taxed S4,SOO:
The states attorney says this isn't
enough. Besides Julius hasn't been
taxed for any capital stock. Hoyne
think that's joke.
So last Friday Hoyne filed COM
plant against Rosenwald. But Satur-
day julius lawyer, Sidney Adler,
walked in and kicked about even pay
ing the $4,000.
So the matter went up to the board
of view. The members of that body
upon the request of the states at
torney agreed to postpone the affair
until next week.
This morning, however, with no
prosecutor present, Fred Block and
Roy o. West, both of whom call Ad-
Ter "Sid," brought the case up.
But one of Hoyne's investigators,
]. L. O'Grady, walked in and made
such a kick that the board finally put
it over until next week.
49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
LOCAL WAR BRIEFS

AO~<AA w AN NAN4AfA -
Many Chicago Germans preparing
for war following call by emperor.
Enrolling today at German consulate.
Hundreds of chicagoans touring
Europe marooned by Selling of liners.
Safety feared for.
Chicago Germans intend to collect
$250,000 for Red Cross work in war.
Many mass meetings tonight.
Following similar action by New
York, Chicago banks are placed on
certificate basis. VIII require notice
of withdrawal.
The AustraIasian Society of Chi
cago offered the services of 25 men
to England in case of war.
In mass meeting yesterday 200
Hungarians protested against disloy-
atty of fellowmen. 500 offered selves
to native alnd.
Armand Henriot, asst sec'y of
French consulate, left last night to
join army. Lieut. of artillery in re-
serve.
Expect between $4,000 and $1,000
foreigners to leave Chicago for Eu-
rope to fight.
City preachers in puIpits decry war
in Europe.
1890
CHICAGO GRAIN.-GeneraIIy con-
coded that war will be bear factor.
Wheat opened steady, then slumped.
Corn went lower. Oats opened easy
and then dropped. Provisions went
down As to 80 cents. Hogs worst hit.
Worst slump in month.
-O-O-
IT'S so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
IN BUTTE PROMISED


Butte Mont. Nov. Wholesale
arrests Of those concerned in the re-
cent Disturbances In Butte were
promised here tonight as result OF
evidence obtained few days ago al
the trial OF Michael Mcdonald,
Joseph Bradley and Joseph shannan
mine workers, at Boulder Mont, and
John Foley az Rozeman
County Attorney }. J. McCaffcry an
nounccd that tomorrow he would file
in the district court eight informa-
tons In connection with tho kidnapping
and deporting OF Western Federation
OF Miners members by the so-callcd
jurisdiction committee OF the Butte
Mine Workers union, the insurgent or
ganization.
Before l leave office" said MIR.
McCaffery, II hope TO have every man
possible arrested and behind the bars
at Deer Ledge for the disturbances
that started here June 10 and ended
with the coming OF the state troops.
AZ Boulder received information
through the testimony Of witnesses
sufficient for the arrest OF many.
II purpose 20 arrest every member
Of the Butte Mine Workers union
Jurisdiction committee OF forty, which
went to the mines for the purpose OF
taking away and deporting miners. |
am going TO arrest every man known
to have been s,en In the windows Of
the miners union hall on June lS,
when that building was first attacked.
There also viii be further arrests for
the dynamitlng Of the structure and
the miners safe. for which Red
Foley was convicted yesterday at
Bozeman Joseph Chaplain. whom
Mcdonald and other witnesses at
Boulder swore presided at the depor-
tation trial win he brought back
from California as Witness
McCaffery's statement has caused "A
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Santa Fe as u vocalist and musical
director The well arranged program
opened with q piano solo by f.. Stan
ley Seder, a Valse In f by Moszkow-
SKI, rendered with mastery touch and
true TO the spirit OF the composition.
"Oh. That We Two Were Maying, {"
a duet sung BY c. ]. Andrews and Miss
Charlotte Pratt. after the well known
melody by Ncvin, brought forth thun-
derous applause and deserved 1t. Mr..
Andrews sang. when the shadows
Gather" by Marshall, with a tender
ness and feeling that brought tears to
the eyes
Louis Hesselden sang Rolling
Down to Rio with a voice whose
bass was equal to the occasion. des-
cending into veritable profundo depths
and yet strong in volume.
Miss Charlotte Pratt rendered
eharmingly. "At the Spring" by
Cowles. Matchless were the violin
numbers by |. l.. Tello. the Brazilian
violin virtuoso, one scherzo by Wien
iawski and the other Hagre Katl. a
wild, weird dance of the Pusta by HUI
bay There were encores and happy
responses and although the concert
lasted scarcely three-quarters of an
hour II was one Of the artistic events
of the year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
VILLAS ADVANCE GUARD
REPORTED NEAR CAPITAL

Mexico city. Nov 2a.--lt is report
ed here that the advance guards OF
General Villas army have reached
Teoloyucan. about twenty miles north
Of Mexico city.
General Alvaro Obfcgon is stlll In
the city aud his difficulties with Gen
eral Lucio Blanco have been adjusted.
The two generals held conference
today.
In statement today General Obre-
son said that General villa had ar
rested julio Mndero. brother Of the
late President Madcro. General
Obregon declared that he and General
Pablo Gonzales had sufficient troops
to defeat General villa. but that they
had dcsisted in order TO allow villa
to enter the city. where the entire
constitutionallst army would bottle
him up.
when Francisco villa and Emlllano
Zapata are found together in the ma
tional palace" said General Obregon,
"the republic will feel "A CONFUSION
OF rcpugnance which will shake II TO
It's foundation. II il then that We viii
start our campaign to eliminate them
and we will be successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
BRYAN'S NAME IS USED
IN MAIL FRAUD TRIAL

Kansas City, Nov. 24.-E. c. Cham
bers. on trial here charged with the
use of the mails to defraud through
the sale OF Florida lands. took the
stand i'm his own defense late today.
He testified that he was personal
friend of William Jennings Bryan,
secretary of state, and told Of taking
Bryan on an inspection tour through
his land in 1910. MIR. Bryan liked the
looks Of the land. Chambers said, al
though 1t was under water.
Mr. Bryan poked stick down
into the muck a couple of feet he
said. Then he examined the stick
carefully, and remarked, This land
is good enough for me. | think I'll
buy sixty acres right now He didn't
buy any at that time, but | under
stand he purchased 100 acres later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
GERMANY SCORED
BY RELIEF BOARD
IN FORMAL NOTE
Teuton Empire Declined Even
to Sell Food From Ample
Stores, Is Allegation of
American Commission.
lsr MORNING ,ouss.l SPECIAL LEASED w,-ri


I London, Nov. "a $3.50 p. m. m.)--Th'
American commission for relief il
Belgium today issued the following
statement.
with regard TO u statement pub
lished in America and credited Il
! General Won Frankenberg, governor
of Antwerp, to the effect that i
America had not been so kind-heartet
as to send foodstuffs to Belgium the
Germans themselves would have con
sidered 1t their duty to bring food
from Germany, we cannot conceive
that the German governor of Antwerp
ever used such a statement and are
inclined to believe that the report Is
unfounded.
THE following cities, through their
representatives, have made repeated
appeals to the German representa-
tives in Antwerp for food.
"Malincs. Lierre, Willebrocck,
Boom, Duffel, Tohagen, st. Nicholas,
Coutich and Waehlen. They were re-
fused.
Last Friday two town councillors
of Antwerp came to our headquarters
in Rotterdam and stated that they
had been released by the German au-
thorities under bond of 100000
francs (s1 ,0O0,000) 10 obtain help for
the destitute of Antwerp. and upon
their urgent representation we sent
$40 tons of supplies to Antwerp.
Even Salt Is Refused.
The provinces of Limbourg and
Luxembourg. adjoining the German
frontier, have made repeated appeals
to the Germans for the right to buy
food in Germany and import 1t into
Belgium and have been consistently
refused. on the minor question of
salt alone, of Which there is an abun-
dant supply in Germany. the privi1
lego of importation was refused ana
we have had to send salt from the
British isles.
These are only few of the in
stances which make it impossible for
us to believe that any such statement
as the one referred to was authorized
by a responsible German official. Ine
first and most natural inquiry we
made. when we we're asked to under-
take the work of relief was; Why do
the Germans not supply the civil pop
ulation with food?' and 1t was not
until we were absolutely satisfied
through American Minister Whitlock
and by much corroboratiye evidence
as 10 the German refusals or inabil-
;ty to supply specific requests for food
that we undertook the responsibility
Of advising the American people that
the feeding of the Belgians was up to
them.
"If the Germans are prepared 10
feed the Belgans an early announce
ment to that effect and an organiza-
tion for that purpose will be immedi-
atelv required to save the lives OF mill
Mons of people. AS regards the report
tbat no one is starving in Belgium, the
official statements of American and
snanish ministers in Brussels, the ap-
neal Of Cardinal MERCER and the daily
detailed accounts from every source
of widespread suffering prove tnat
such a report is cruelty false ana 'haa
there are considerably over 1,5oo,ovV
people dependent upon the soup
Kitchens at the present moment Is ~
Itself sufficient evidence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
Packers Protest Freight Hates.

Washington, Nov. "a, Protest
against the pending increase Of
freight rates on meats and meat prod
ucts was filed with the Interstate
Commerce commission today by the
American Meat Packers association
on behalf OF the stock and meat deal
ers throughout the United States The
proposed rates the protest said. would
compel livestock and packing house
industries 70 pay 40 per cent OF the
total Increases asked By the carriers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
INDIAN TROOPS STAND
WINTER WEATHER WELL,

London. Nov "a t1s;o7 a. m,1--The
life Of The Indian troops In the
trenches Is described In a bulletin
from the front which WAS issued by
the official press bureau tonight.
Nothing sensational has happened
Ia the Indian lines says the bulle-
tin. There has been trenching.
counter-trenching and a good deal of
hand to hand fighting. but no Gurkha
regiment has penetrated behind the
German lines and blown up a powder
magazine"
The report says that the Germans
have not attacked the Indian trenches
as desperately as they have the other
parts OF the line aud have been re-
PEELED without difficulty. When the