davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

listening &" lItii'. ''''
srIi refreshing 'iIE '''''''"'' ...,,,,,,
h'D',gs Sevl' , ~ i '''' ,,, ,.eGat,.o
| wv ""F """ ~ AZ, ,,,,
! ~ t.'l ,t'N 90
"a '',I .,,,,,., ,,,t,o
on" .''.'' ,'', 49,, ,,,., ,.,,.,, ca.
W. .e d, w W. ' ,r..l',,,, saiI,.ti,nes 7
| ~. 9,.re,.I,,a sjnrar
aelg a., ,.,,r,I.,, tsa IA Roar
,,',,, r,'.,,o,,, ,,,riebr,cDt for my
,'.., 49,, ti,,,s M, whole
S' ,,I rl,.,lt and rriod m,t
| rlt rnsral,. ror senarafjon from my
| husband. but for absolute sunderinE
Twice during the painful period Of
, the house party ! heard from Martin.
His first letter was full Of accounts Of
the far-rcaching work of his eXpedi
tion-tho engaging Of engineers, cleo
tricIaus biologists and masons and
the shipping Of great stores Of wire
less apparatus-fooIr his Splits seemed
10 be hlgf ana Ire was Iui Oh E"oD
things for MN .
His second letter told me l.l'
everything was hulshe'' ana ne was
TO WISH the Isiahd we mex VIZ, 60
ing IISl 'p ''' ~" 'o'N' ~
ing 10 me FOR r." Gays lihfneolal'IS
before srl'IhR san. ,,.3
h'I pI"us'll ma "" a.
ana coinpeH'd me 10 ''N' "'''oI'
II may have been weak or me, ouJ
not wanting "a repetition Of the scene
with Father Dan tknoWing well lnat
Martin would not bear II WIN the
same patience sent The second let
ter TO Anna, asking " me arrange
ment would be aBfeeable She re-
tUTnCG II with the lUGtTEfIlltUI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
A Steaming Hot Dish
for Cold Nights

When the air IS snappy and you feel
like having steamtug hot meal that
VIII put vim and life into YOU try Faust
Spaghetti
Serve it real hot cooked with ripe
red tomatoes sprinkle some powdered
cheese over All YOU need TO 60 alone
with it is plain bread and butter and
you've got a meal that viii surely touch
the spot Nutritious, too-a zoe pack
age OF Faust Sphaghetd contains four
times more nutrtmout than pound 81
Tie finest tcudorlain steak
cut down on your Meat bills aud eat
Faust Spaghetti offercr Make il the
chief meal N least twice a week. as a
side dish serve frequently Write for
tree recipe book BUY a package at your
gruger's to-day. .r ard loc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST We
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

crows seemed to be holding a sort Of
general congress.
The Bishop was then at his lunch
con, and after luncheon $50 his liV-
| cried servant told me) ne usually
! took d sicsta. | have always thought
| IL was unfortunate for my interview
| that II came between his food and his
sleep.
The little reception room into
which ! was shown was luXuriously
! not to say 'BOrGeOusly appointed.
| with easy chairs ana sofas, a large
| portrait OF the Pope, signed by the
Holy Fathe himself, and a number
| Of pictures Of great people Of all
| kinds dukes. marquiscs, lords, counts
as wen as photographs of fashion
| "A Bile ladies' i'm low dress inscribed in
several languages TO My dear Faith
er in God the Lord Bishop of ELAN
The Bishop came to me after few
minutes, smiling and apparently at
| peace with all the world. Except
that he wore birrctta he was dressed
as in Rome-in his long black SOU
tame with Its innumerable buttons,
his silver buckled shoes, his heavy
gold chain and jewelcd cross.
We welcomed me In his smooth and
suaVc manner, asking if he could
offer me little refreshment, but
too fun OF my mission to think Of
eating and drinking; | plunged mn
modlately into the subject Of my visit.
"Monslgnor,' | said, 81 an in great
, trouble It is about my marriage
The smile was smitten away from
the Bishops face by this announce
ment
Fl am sorry said. Nothing Sc
rious, / trust2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
irving to Be Blind.

1 knew what he meant and | felt
myself COlOring to the roots oil my
hair. But gulping down my shame
| recounted the story Of the scene
in Paris and gave a report of my
maids charges and surmises,
"Humph." said the Bishop and !
saw n a moment that he was going
to belittle my proofs.
Little or no evidence Of your own
apparently. Chiefly that Of your maid.
And iadios' maids are notorious mis-
chiefmakers.'
"But il is true" 7 said. My hus
band will not deny it, He can not
so far AS | am able to observe
what passes in the world said the
Bishop. "men in such circumstances
always can and do deny it.
/ felt my hands growing moist IN
der my gloves. | thought the bishop
was trying to be blind to what ne
did not wish to see.
"But I'm right, I'm sure I'm rlsht
/ said 1T.
what is 1t. dear lady. that you wish
me to do2'
For some minutes | felt like fool,
but | stammered out at length that
| had come for his direction and 20
learn what relief the church could
give me. 49,,
crossing one leg over the other, and
fumbling the silver buckle of ms shoe,
he said.
The church dear lady, does indeed
provide alienation is cases of are
necessity 1t provides the relief or
separation- always deploring the ne
cessity and hoping for ultimate rec
oncUiatfon. But to sanction the sep
aratiou OF a wife from her husband
because pardon me, | do not say
this IS your case she finds that he
does not please her, or because
again | do not say this is your case
she fancics that somebody else pleases
her better.
"Monstenor." | said. feeling hot and
dizzy I'VE need not discuss separa-
ton. am thinking of something
much more serious
Never shall ! forget the expression
or the bishops face. lie looked
aghast
My good lady, surely you are not
thinking Of divorcc!'
think my head must have dropped
as in silent assent for in peremp-
tory and roudemnatory manner the
hishnp took me TO task asking IL !
did not know that the Catholic
Church did not recognize divorce
under any circumstances, and II !
had forgotten what the Holy Father
himself tpoiudug up 10 the portraltl
had said to me that when ! entered
into the solemn contract of holy mat
rimony was TO do So i'm the full cor.
seriousness that IL could not be broken
hut 10y death
"The love i'm which husband and
wife contract to hold each other in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1918 hy J. 3 Lippincott Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

the cold, unromantic glass of a pair
of spectacles.
Beautiful eyes, and to be beauti-
full the eyes must be healthy, are a
great acquisition and can never be too
carefully guarded from harm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

finally assume a brown, wrinkled APP
pearance which is due entirely to the
fact that they have been abused.
Never read too long. Stop reading,
even if YOU happen to be in the most
interesting part of the book, if your
eyes happen to have that very wide
open feeling, which indicates that
they are overtired. Never hold your
reading matter close to your eyes.
Keep the page at least o foot away,
and always have the light strike the
page from behind If you find that
you have strained your eyes unknow-
inglv, battle them in hot and cold wa
ter-an application of hot. then cold
and then close them gently, with
something dark placed over them for
about five minutes This is wonder
fully refreshing.
Beautiful markings are essential
for good eyes; long eyelashes mean
that the eyes are well taken care Of,
and they should have an application
Of cocoanut oil about three times a
week. The brows should be shaped
night and morning with a tiny eye
brush, and if anything is applied to
make them grow it should be done
very carefully, for hair is apt to come
in the wrong place, and the contour of
the eyebrow is very important.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Never Wear Wells.

And now, never wear wells. I could
never tell you just how much harm
it does to the eye. A certain amount
of strain is brought to bear upon the
eye anyway, but undue strain should
be avoided and face wells induce
squirting and all sorts of eye torture.
Eyes Of a beautiful color are attraC-
tive, but even the bluest blue or the
softest brown loses it's charm behind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
MAULL BROS.

St. Louis Missouri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
By MAUDE MILkER.

lTHE light that lies in woman's
eyes," says Miss Priscilla
Knowles, Of the Academy of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

'T wish't my boys didn't work by
behring's" he said softly. He sat on.
the bed, the cupboard door being
open. l sat on the only chair in the
house. His wife stood at a wash. tub.
John VogeI's entire establishment
is about twice as large as the average
prison cell. Here Mrs. VogeI mends
clothing, washes and cooks. She has
gone through childbirth in this hole
She has never done anything else in
all her life, except 20 to church, when
she had sufficient clothing. She hopes
to go to heaven when she dies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

In the Deering plant of the Inter-
national Harvester Company 1900
men are employed. A clerk who han
dies the payroll said less than hun
dred get SIS a day. A manager said
that rs per cent get only 50 a day
when they work.
III the neighborhood where these
81 families live there are thousands
of dwellings like that of John Vogel.
Investigation shows fair living
for a family of four in Chicago costs
$787. Harvester. laborers average
$3.50 a year. The deficit is 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

lar from the floor that it need not
be held up. and bodice which IS
only elaborate because OF its deco!-
letage.
skeleton Girdle OF Velvet.
All the paler shades are employed
in the development Of these dancing
frocks but usually they are relieved
by a touch of black velvet ribbon in
the bodice or by black velvet rose
on the skirt. In model in Indian
yellow silk, the maline yelling the
shoulders and the arm tops. loses
itself under a skeleton girdle of inch
wide black velvet ribbon draped in
double strands from under each arm
and bowknotted at the waistlines
front centre. Heavy silk cordings
conhnc the full gathered straight-out
skirt about the hips and the knees.
This dancing frock has almost no
equal in dainty simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
The Remnant Bag
Include 1t in Your Luggage
and Economies Will
Result.

When going away for the sum-
mer it is well 20 include the rem
nant bag with the luggage. 1t may
seem a bulky travelling comp Mon,
but with an occasional hour OF d
long summer afternoon spent with
it and ones needle on the veranda
it may be developed into a most
useful prop for the summer ward
robe, especially when one has
neither the time nor the inclination
for a long, hot trip into town.
Furthermore, with the remnant
bag. one is not limited 70 the nea,
gre offerings Of the village store
for needlework.
Any collection OF lcft-overs is
sure to include varied lot OF odd
lengths and widths OF ribbon, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

good looking Price, ST.
Golf boots that also arc satlstac-
tory for general outing purposes are
sold in various colors and feathers.
A buckskin pair, priced at 81, is ex-
ceedingly practical, as the boots
combine an ultra stylish appearance
with unequalled wearing qualities.
Both the sole and the heel tops are
of rubber, and the boots are further
provided with a leather toe piece,
which adds to the wearing quality.
Pink and White Sweater.
To those who indulge in summer
sports the sweater is indispensable,
and the proper selection of this arti-
Gle is worthy of much thought, as
sweaters play very prominent role
in ones general appearance. A
sweater that would look especially
well with shirtwaists and skirts is
a combination of white and pink.
1t has a roll collar of white. which
may be fastened at the neck. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Smart Sports Wear
Dainty Colors in Durable
Carmen s-Buckskin
Boots with Toe Guards.

" HE principal requirement OF
outing clothes is that they be
simple and comfortable, and
for this reason the mannish shirt
continues to be worn by smart wom-
en- for all kinds of sports. A well
cut and cxcellently tailored one OBJ
served to-day was made OF China
silk. with attachable collar and turn
back cuffs. A small pocket on the
left side completes this waist. Price,
81 so.
Practical Pocketed Skirts.
A skirt suitable to wear with the
waist just described is Of white ra-
tine, with two small pockets conven-
lently placed on the SIDES. A belt
of the material trims this skirt, which
sells for 81 o5. White goltinc skirts
also arc very smart for sports wear.
They are almost identical in appear
ancc with the one just described, ex-
cept that they have a wide belt OF
the material, which comes high at
the waist. and is fastened with two
pearl buttons. Price, S57S.
White Chinchilla Coat.
Sketched on this page is a very
good looking sports coat OF white
chinchilla. Its very bigness is at
tractive, yet it possesses the neces-
sary smartness of line. 1t is made
on English lines. with long sleeves,
finished by turn-back cuffs and large
solf-covered buttons. On a damp,
chilly day the rcvers may be button
ed over closing the coat to the
throat, and the broad collar may be
turned up around the neck. Two
big pockets, one over each hip, are
very convenient and add to the COM
fort given by the coat. The back IS
trimmed with FIVE large covered but
tons, and in the front the coat IS
closed in the same manner. The
coat comes in white only. Price,
$40 so.
To complete this outfit a conserv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

for all their disparity may be de-
veloped into a fetching little girdle,
the counterpart of one Of exclusive
importation. 1t was little half
girdle, set on just above the waist
line, encircling one side back and
front, and made Of narrow, vari-
colorcd ribbons. These were mount
ed on net foundation, stitched on
one side only, giving an overlapping,
loose effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

supports yard-deep founce, which
actually is the skirt of the suit.
FlounCe Almost Spanish in Effect.
This fiouncc would be the typical
Spanish affair were it not caught so
high on the left hip that its lower
fulness necessarily is closely drawn
about the ankles and the knees.
Black, always effective on green Of
any shade, three times emphasizes
the delicate lettuce tone Of this silk
suit. In the shape OF large clasp
in Jet it closes the Jackets front; in
narrow velvet ribbon it encirclcs
the throat, and i'll several short al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
QUAINT CORDINCS REVIVED
IN Low Knottcd Cirdes, on Flounces and Frlls and
Between Tiers of Pufs, Cordings in Con
trastng Colors Add Charming Note

rrOW long is it since cordings
III have been fashionable' I'm
I'll the beginning of thei-
oresert popularity they were neg
lied if not absolutely forgotten
for years Then some one remem-
hs-cd tina. they once were consid-
cred very pretty indeed. and whv
ret again. Now they are every
where. and in various sizes they are
,dsnt.d TO almost any suit, frock O.
gown.
On Tailored Flannel Suits.
Sometimes the cording is used to
add strong note of color. as in q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Girdlc OF Varied Colors.

The girdlc itself was three inches
wide, but the long, fiat end which
hung down from one side, being
made OF six overlapping one and
one-hali inch ribbon, was six inches
in width. It's color scheme includ-
ed blue, red, green and black, ve:y
effective against the dark blue CAB
ardine on which it was seen.
The ribbori used may vary in de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Naturally. the Sits must be I'M
ished with a buttonhole stitch, but
with the exception of the hemming
of the sash this is all the use ct the
needle required for a little touch
which, by its aid, will enable a little
dress TO step forward instead Of
backward mid the summers fashion
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

and tea plates at % cents. The
china is known as the Howe
This set is blue and white and is
very durable. This set complete.
with different sized plates. oatmeal
ssuccrs, etc, may be bought foT
S5o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
japanese Dinner Gong.

As life in summer is more into--
NAL than in winter and the family
are often in the garden when lunch
con is announced, a Japanese din
ner gong might be found very use
full. An attractive gong is made OF
fine Japanese bronzed metal and has
a rich, deep tone. 1t is decorated IN
various designs. Three bells, gradu-
ated in size, and a striker complete
the set. Price, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

grettes il trims the straw turban.
Merely a cording defined costume is
this one in palest green silk, but 1t
has individual simplicity. The mod
ell is smart, although not quite so
youthful in the msgpie combination,
either in black relieved with white
cordings or vice versa, the choice be-
ing mostly a question OF practicable
ity.
Smart Maybe Combination.
An even more attractive express
sion of the maybe combination m
tafe.a has bolcro shaped jacket,
the fronts OF which are fitted by
means Of horizontal cordings, sepa-
rating a series OF puiis. The hrSt
Of the cries comes just above the
chest al around the figure. 1t gath
ers the material across the shoulders
and under the srm-eyes oil set-in
sleeves. loose to the elbow, then ut
ttd with series OF cording-sepa-
rated pufis TO the wrist. The second
cording on the jacket proper comes
below the bust and the third one oc-
ours above the waistlinc. There A
fine cord edged silk frill forms the
lower portion OF the coat, the fronts
Of which open over corded Whit
I'll: girdle and all embroidered tuile
blouse. Similar cordings separate
the two shallow pufs and head the
lover rufie Of nip long tunic on
skirt caught up at front centre under
faring box pleat and showing an
embroidered white tuile Aounced pet
ticoas.
Cordings are tho cole garniahings
On some OF the latest dance irockG
in taGeta or satin, which arc as sim
bic az possible. Usually they con-
List Of a skirt which terminates so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

On this page is shown a lovely
hand embroidered Chinese grass
linen table set, done in wistaria de-
sign. This set is attractive for the
luncheon table in the country. The
centrepiece is twenty-eight inches in
diameter and there are twelve large
doilies and twelve ten-inch doilies.
These and other attractive tea things
are at Vantine's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

sirdle knotted low at the side or at
the front OF the hips. These girdlos
are a feature OF the tailored suits in
flannel which many girls are wear
ing this summer in lieu OF heavy lin
ems. One OF these suits in white and
emerald green has striped under
skirt, collar and cuffs. and the color
scheme is repeated in the girdle,
which gives the costume individu-
atty.
Starting in knots from the under
arm forms OF the white jacket, a
rope girdle in twisted thick green
and white cords loops low on the
hips over the long points OF a white
linen wsistcost and, weighted by
heavy tsssels, falls fatty against the
skirts front Green is seen again
sHd again 81 the mart country clubs
this season.
A Lettuce Green Tadcta.
Watcher or not a scmi-tsiloTcd
SUIT IN taHets Of that summary and
restfvl shsde-lettuce green-is like
u 70 fade quickly is the last question
isble to worry the girl who first
wore II at the Lsrchmont Clubs
yacht races this season. The heav-
iest OF sell cordings outline the loose
Jacket, rolled back ali around from
the waistline in front and about the
hips.
A. the neck the garments fulncGa
- gathered under cord finished
rolling oolls:, and just below the
shoulders the tops OF long glove
fitting sleeves are attached 20 drop
Jed srm-eyes under a cording gath
cred two-inch friil heading. a sim
liar heading and cofding running
straight around the hips OF a Ioost
soke. Esthared into waistband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

High tennis shoes and boots of
white buckskin with rubber sole and
heel arc worn very much this season.
These boots are smart and always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

ative Panama with a medium size
crown and rolled brim can be pur-
chased for S875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Bamboo Flower Baskets.

One cannot have too many flower
baskets now, and they are being
made in many artistic ways, those IN
brown bamboo being particularly
attractive. A good looking flower
vase with handles, which has three
feet. is made Of bamboo. 1t is metal
lined and about twelve inches high.
Price, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

long sleeves are trimmed with white
turn-back cuffs. The half belt in the
back is white. finished by crocheted
buttons, three similar buttons clos
ing the sweater in the direct front.
Price, SIS 90.
Angora Sweater in Rose Color.
An attractive sweater OF angora
weave in rose color Is being shown
by the same shop. 1t is made with
long sleeves, has V-shaped neck
and is trimmed with TWO pockets Of
good size. Sweaters Of this kind
are excellent for mountain wear.
Price, SO 90.
The sweater sketched on this page
is an excellent one for beach wear.
1t is made with convertible ruff
collar in rose color. A half belt of
plain weave holds in the sweater
Just a little. The two pockets over
each hip are very convenient. 1t
comes in light blue and green, for
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
In Wistaria Design.

whether one has a country house or
not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Slash Skirt nj Hips.

Simply slash your skirt we'll I'd
on the hips in Sits four inches long
some six at an even distance apart
encircling the hips-and through
these Sits run loose double fold OF
taffeta or any material desired, ter
minating with perky bow, low al
the left.
The frock which displayed this
arrangement had long Russian
tunic Of blue wolfe over an under
skirt Of white and blue striped tat
feta, the sash being of the latter.
So. il any one has the scraps Of
the frock which is to receive this
additional detail, for her this sug-
gestion is particularly valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Braided Bamboo Vase.

A vase that would be attractive
hung on the wall is OF brown bam-
boo. Fine bamboo is used at the
top and the bottom and in the mid
die there is a bfaiding done IN
heavy bamboo. A thin over handle
completes this vase, which is lined
with metal. They can be had in
sizes four and one quarter, four and
three quarters and ten and half
inches for IS cents. Any OF these
articles are prepaid, no matter how
far they are sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
From China and Japan
Charming Grass Linen Table
Sets, Bamboo Baskets,
Vases and Gongs.

~ HE attractive china and linens
that the shops are now
showing make one desire to
possess these lovely furnishings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Metal Lined Fern Dish.

Another pretty bamboo basket
forms a round fern dish. which Is
metal lined and finished at the top
by a twist Of bamboo. The size Of
this dish is three and three-quarter
inches by ten inches. Price, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
japanese Set Of "IIowo."

Skctched on this page are fou;
pieces OF an attractive Japanese set.
The teapot which is charming
looking, may be had for 95 cents.
cream and sugar pitchers for IS
cents. epp and saucer for IS cents