davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By R HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of The Twentieth Century

again, the lawyer patted the top of
the lacquered box that lore my faith
er's name
was dumfounded. Even more de-
grading than the letters whereby the
church bound me to my marriage
We're the terms on which the law
would release me.
But, assuming that you could OBJ
tain a divorce" said the lawyer
what good would it do you? You
would have to reinquish your title"
"I care nothing about my title"
replied.
Ana your position"
81 care nothing about that, either"
Come, come" said the lawyer, pat
ting my arm as If l had been an an
CRY child on the verge Of tears. Don't
let a fit of pique or spleen break up a
marriage that is so suitable from the
points of property and position. And
then think of your good father. Why
cid he spend all that money in set
ting a ruined house on its legs again
That he might carry on his name in a
noble family, and through your chill
dren. and your childrens children
Then the law can do nothing for
me-" / said, feeling sick and sore.
Sorry, very sorry, but under pres
ent conditions. as far as l can yet
see, nothing" said the lawyer.
Good day, sir" said; and before
he could have known what | was
doing | had leaped up left the room,
and was hurrying downstairs.
My heart was in still f1ercer rebel
lion now. | would go home. l would
appeal to my father Hard as he had
always been with me, he was at least
man, not a cold abstraction, like
the church and the law, without
bowels of compassion or sense of hui
man suffering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY MAUbE MILLER.

wv there's s% reason" '@ aata n fos
Blanche Ring, wrinkling up
her face for me adorably. Don't you
like the name of my new play? Ev-
cry time | see When Claudia Smiles
1 realize that 1 have reputation to
live up to, for when Claudia smiles
Blanche smiles, and, as l said before,
there's a reason.
TN these frolicsome days, when life
seems to be composed Of one tango
tea after another, and when the ath-
letic girl is hailed as she never was
hailed before, there is very grave
problem to be considered. Yes, I can
really consider very grave problems
when / want to, particularly when
the problems present a very serious
drawback to smiles of any kind. And
to come to the point, l mean that
too many people are over exercising.
Isn't that a serious problem? And
yet I suppose you will call that miles
away from a smile until l have ex-
planned the connection,
All Doing 1t.
Don't over exercise, ! know we
are all doing it. All beauty doctors
when asked for their secrets pro-
claim in chorus. exercise, and we are
exercising and trying to be beautiful
but of course we are OVERRIDING it all
Now listen, for I am going to be
quite concrete. Take any kind of eX-
erCise that we have selected for our
special brand. Walking is perhaps
most accessible, so why not take that?
We walk, perhaps not too far, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

n LIHOUGH | had sent word thai
~ l was coming home, there wa.
no one to welcome me when ]
arrived
Aunt Bridget was out shopping, and
Betsy Beauty Gin the sulks with me
as | afterward heard, for not asking
her to the house party) had run up
stairs on hearing our horn, so l went
directly to my fathers room.
Messy Macleod answered nv knock
but, instead of opening the door to
let me IN, she slid out like a cat and
closed II behind her. Never had her
ungalnly figure, her irregular fea-
lures and her red head seemed to me
so fepugnant | saw at once that she
was giving herself the airs of house
keeper, and ] noticed that she was
wearing the bunch of KEYS which used
TO bangle from Aunt Bridget's wais,
when ! was d, child
Your father is ill.," she said.
l told her | knew that, and il was
one of the reasons l was there.
seriously ILL.," she said STANDING
with her back to the door. The
doctors say he is to be kept perfectly
quiet"
Indignant at the effrontery OF the
woman who was trying to keep me
out of my fathers room, | said:
Let me pass, please"
sh! lie has a temperature. and
l don't choose that anybody shall dis
turb him to-day"
Let me pass" I repeated, and ]
must have pitched my voice so high
that my father heard it.
is that Mary" came from the
other side of the door. whereupon
Messy beat a retreat, and at the next
moment / was in my fathers room.
Ills massive and powerful head
was propped up with pillows in the
camp bed which was all he ever slept
on ana he was looking so i'll and
changed in so short a time that
was shocked, as well as ashamed al
the selhshness of having thought
only of myself all the morning.
But he would listen to no sym
pathy, protesting there was little or
nothing the matter with him, that
conrad was croaking about cancer
but the doctor was fool.
WAT about yourself, thought" he
said Great dOings at the Castle,
they're telling me-"
| thought this a favorable oppor-
tunity to speak about my own affairs.
so ] began on my story again. and
though | found it harder TO tell now
that my listener was my father. /
struggled on and on, as well as /
could for the emotion that was chok
ing me
/ thought he would pity me. ex-
pected him to be angry Although he
was showing me some Of the con-
temptuous tenderness which he had
always assumed toward my mother,
yet l was his daughter, and felt
sure that he would want to leap out
Of bed that he might take my hus-
band by the throat and shake him
as a terrier shakes a rat But what
happened was something quite diff
ferent.
Hardly had l begun when he burst
out laughing.
God bless my soul" he cried,
you're never going to lose your
stomach over a thing like that"
! thought he had not unders TODD
me, so | tried to speak palmer
To Be Continued To morrow.
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
50 we walk ten.
We come back tired physically and
mentally. with the muscles Of our
body easily rested, but with the mus
Giles 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

his wife, in trying to make a man
over than there would be in trying to
make 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
full, we don't get a 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 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 play
period for each, although that seems
a dreadful waste of perfectly good
time, don't you think so?
Il know that many people have dis
cussed the smile question 1t really
isn't such a very easy thing to have
a characteristic smile, but, after all,
with little extra consideration, 1t is
quite an attraction"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

gradients Of a smil, we forget the
smile itself
Don't Get Tired.
Tired lines deepen overnight in
even a youthful CountenanCe. That
means under no conditions allow
yourself to get tired. Keep your body
in subsection to your mind. and. If
possible, exercise both at the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
YOU WERE VERY SILLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

| met a young man two years
my senior at a 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 it
back, because 1t belonged to a boy
friend. 1t is three weeks since
then, end I have not heard from
him and can't get the ring back.
BOTHERE ED
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: 4
have been in love with a
girl two years my junior. and she
says she likes me. I proposed to
her some two or three times and
she refused without giving any
reason. Shall I ask her again?
=. D. A.
1t is the only way to win her, hui
if | were you L 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
CH EN EY'S
EXP
Cures Running Of the Nose

cold chilly feelings mlnfluE sore throat. lung
troubles oppressive feeling IN the chest Ty
thWry's EKpcctNrsut neat tine you need a rem
e. Tor colds 23e a. dfyG LtorS.-AdEL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsrs Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by J. B Lipplncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
SIXTIETH CHAPTER.

n LTHOUGH I had sent word that
~ l was coming home, there was
no one to welcome me when l
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20

strats the decided wisdom of the ex- pendltures made, which have reached a total of more than half a million in the transportation division alone.
 Big and bright as is the outlook on the outside" declared Mir. Walsh in concluding his interview. ''I want to say that Bsbee nevertheless leads them all. It has the best class of labor, the largest prosperity and the most to look forward to. They have great ore resources-stupendou in a way-in these other Arizona caDDs. but they do not come up to Bisbee and can never do so. Among all of the Arizona camps today, Bisbee stands al the top and is bound to continue there for many years to come, if not forever. And in that there is no Encouragement of other producing Arizona districts. They are great. Bisbee is simply greater-greatest." ."-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20

The Utah Copper, Chino Con-. Ray Con. and Nevada Con. will all pay div idends on June 30. The first two will pay D cents a share and the latter 37 1-2 cents each. Utah will pay l.lS2,- OOOS: Chino. 63O,OO0S: Ray. 544.OO0S and Nevada Con. 743, 3,OOO$. This means over 5000, ,O00$ to distributed in dividends at the end of June by the porphyry coppers developed by the Jackling- -Guggenheim interests in the last few years, from ore considered too low grade to treat less than ten years go-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20
Indigestion and Constipation.

"Ab bout hye years ago l began talk. ing Chamberlain's Tablets after sui fering from indigestion and constipa- tion for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks I was cured of the comDlaint," writes Mrs. Mary E. Me Mullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending June 20, 1914. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington. D. c.
 Jose GonsaIez, Porfirio Moya. Louis HodsUn, l.. De Wolfe. J. J. Carmichael. Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 J. N. COHENoUR.
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20

livery of high.class results in all de- partments. Handling of the output of the mines is with the maximum of eff fciency and occasions admiration for the completeness of mechanical equip ment as well as of the mining ingen. uity displayed.
 The Miami Copper Co. at Miami IS working full shifts and preparing for Increase in output this fall, when it is expected that it's concentrators will be raised to provide copper output of around three and quarter million pounds per month. Lately they have found considerable new ore on this property through new prospecting and are continuing to ada to the total of their available supply. The latter is now figured above 2O,OOO,OOO tons of commercial ore, which is in excess of the tonnage estimated to be present when the company first commenced mining and concentration operations. They then figured around lS.0OO,O0O tons. Ore extraction and development have been steady ever since, with re. suit that instead of decreasing ore sup. ply, the company has made gain. In territory now being prospected there is belief on the part of not few Miami miners that they will add other big branches of ore to the present proven holdings before the end of the year.
 In the Superior district Walsh found the c. & A. and the Gum Thompson interests operating forces on develop ment, and the district very lively. The c. x A. work has not yet progress ed sufficiently far to give any sort of accurate line on the property. but it looks promising. The Gum Thomp- son interests have great little cop per mine in the Magma, from which they are shipping ore taken out of the way of development. The mine is a very rich one. it's copper contents running high and being attended by exceptional values in gold and silver. Further out they are opening another property which gives every promise of proving a high grade producer. While at Superior. Walsh took occasion to run over to the old Silver King famous in Arizona's silver producing days. The property has lately been picked up by leasers and is yielding fair returns to these. There is belief that whenever large capital is interest ed in this property and depth enabled, it would ''come back" as very vau- able property.
 At Clifton and Morenci, Walsh found much going on and every body optimistic as to the future. Clifton has made wonderful improvement h the last year and is rapidly building into big and modern city, an out come which Walsh attributes in no way to the presence there of an ener- getic former Bisbee newspaperman, w. B. Kelly, who has given the Cliff ton Morenci country splendid news paper in the Copper Era. the columns of which teem each week with news of kind calculated to move things for ward. The Arizona Copper Co. shelter is making a fine record for A. c. output. There is also being material gain made in this respect through the reduction of costs of transportation. brought about through the extensive Improvements made in connection with the mines. All of this work is not yet completed but enough of it is in service to demon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
PEOPLE OF KALAMAZOO
TO HONOR "POP" GEERS

KALAMAZOO. MICH. August IL
There is more genuine sentiment In
favor of the trotter and the PAGER at
/ Kalamazoo than any city in the coun-
try. and the Grand circuit meeting
there this week Will show how the
people feel toward the sprightiy steeds.
feature not OIL the racing card
promises 10 make Tomorrow the hig
gest day any. Michigan track has
known since Allerton trimmed Nelson
at Grand Rapids in the long ago. To-
morrow is officially named Pop
Geers' day. and with pleasant weather
tile outpouring will be such that Kala :
mazoo will look like the greatest trot :
ting town on earth.
Pop" Geers is a favorite every
where light harness racing thrivee. He
always has been an honor 10 the sport.
and kalamazoo proposes TO show him
| just how he stands in that community.
Last winter a scheme was launched
10 buy loving cup By popular sub
scription and give il to the grand old
man Of The turf as testimonial OF
Little cash boxes even were put in
the public schools and they were found
In banks, hotels and stores OF all sorts.
thousands of pennies were dropped
into them. dimes. quarters and halves.
Big men of the town who are keen for
when the collection was counted 1t
amounted 10 $500.
With this a solid silver cup of rare
beauty was bought. and tomorrow it
Will be given TO Pop" Geers. the idol
of the racegoers. Not only is Ii a fine
recognition fo- the veteran. but 1t
shows what makes light harness racing
popular and why the game is better
In Kalamazoo than in any city OF its
size
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
WILLIAMS WILL LEAD
DEFENSE BOTH DAYS
Drawings fer International Davis Cup
Tennis Singles Held Yesterday.
NInfcheE Sfart In MOrrnM.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE draw
for the Davis cup International SINGLES
was made TO-DAY at the West Side
Tennis Club. and il is noteworthy that
Richard Norris Williams will lead the
defense on both days of the singles.
Thursday. the first day OF play, Will
liams Will meet Anthony Wildins, and
Maurice T.. McLouehlin VII play Nor
man Broolses as soon as the Williams
Wilding match has been disposed of.
The players will he reversed on Sat
urday, that is. Williams VIII play the
first match against Broohes and the
McLoughlinW ildins match will fol-
low
The doubles team viii not be an
nounced until ursday. but II is
thought that Mclaughlin and Buudy'
Will be entrusted with the RESPONSE
bility. Robert ID. Wrenn. chairman OF
the cup committee. would neither affirm.
or deny that it Will be Mclaughlin and
Bundy.
The Australians, Brookes and Wild
Ing. practiced for an hour to-day, and
tried smashing. lobbing, driving and n
lot OF ground strokes. Brookes wore
spiked shoes for the first time
Mclaughlin PLAYED with Williams for
long spell, and the latter drove In
fine shape. Mclaughlin and Bundy
INDUCED In n session OF driving against
Hackett and Alexander. There will he
no practice tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
MARATHON RUNNERS
RECEIVING TROPHIES
of Hiteshav Cauacd
Complications Which Arc being Adj
justed As Rapidly Az Possible.

Heubi and Gary. o. Richmond Coll
prizes in The Times Dispatch Mara
thon which WAS run last October. and
who become first ana second winners
by the disqualification OF Hiteshaw.
have returned their trophies 10 The
Times Dispatch and received the first
and second prizes
This now leaves the readjustment OF
the prizes for the winners lower than
Gary, and the silver watch, which was
the third prize is In the Office OF the
sporting Editor Morgan, OF Newport
News, Is requested to return mis- trophy
ard receive the watch. Gentry, win
ner OF nth place, is also requested TO
return the medal he won and recaiva
the silver loving cup now IN the pos
session OF Morgan.
Ii is the wish OF The Times Dis pa tch
that the prize winners call at the on q
f soon 8 5 possible so that the mat
ter can be adjusted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
LEWIS WINS FROM SAMPSON
IN TAME WRESTLING BOUT
German Giant Easy for the Stranger.
Comic Bouts Entertained Lnrge
Crowd nj Bell Park.

sampson, the German Giant. did not
cause Ed tStrang!er) Lewis much
piers met In a finish bout, II any
thing the setto was about The tamest
that has been featured IN this city IN
many months. Lewis won the FIRST
fall in twenty minutes, and the second
in less than Ave minutes.
Probably the largest crowd Of the
season occupied seats al the ringside
and In the srandstand. and number
heard after the finish OF the match
lIussan=. the Terrible Turk. chal-
ienged Lewis for a return match, which
day night. with his challenge Hussane
posted 500. which is 10 be forfeited
II al any ,irle during the match he
uses the toe or stransle hold.
Two comic bouts served to aniuse
The crowd. one being put on before the
other Just before the wrestlers went
on the mat for the second setto
Lewis started the bout on the de-
fensive. and allowed Sampson 10 do
all the work for the frst ten minutes,
at that time Il was tame. effort. as
bur had the experience. After ten min
utes the local favorite got busy, and
several times had the giant in tight
places that only his knowledge of the
OF. Nineteen minutes after the bout
started Lewis got a scissors and head
hold that pinned SIMPSONS shoulders
to the mat
After a rest OF fifteen minutes the
grapplers appeared for the second fall,
his opponent BY failing on him and
getting full scissors and head hold.
The second fan was accomplished in
three and a half minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
A MA BRADFORD EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD FOR FlLLIES
PAGES Mile mt Kalamazoo In 2iO5 ID
Walter Cochato Establishes New
nrh NJ IN -


ming the first heat of the three-year
old pacing division of the Horseman
ternoon, the black hlly. Anna Brad
ford. equalled the worlds record for
allies OF her age BY pacing in 2:o5 Ia.
and beating the bay colt. SQuantam.
who had led all the way. The filly also
won the second heat. but in the third.
Murphy allowed Squantam to lead un-
Ill we'll into the stretch in slow time.
and when he drove the fily for the heat
she was unable TO outrush Squantam.
As the race was on the three-heat plan.
first money went 10 Anna Bradford.
the four-year-old Ally, Mareret Druien.
who annexed first money in the 2:24
trotting stake. after losing tho nnst
heat to McCloskey. In ZOOS IL. Both
Barbara overton and Linda Verona
were distanced before the race was
The black stallion. Waiter Cochato.
set new race record for the local
track. when he paced the final heat OF
the 2:o4 pace in o:o2 IA, thus giving
Tom Murphy two winning mounts out
OF three starts this afternoon. Sum
mary:
PAGERS: three heats; stake $4,000:
Anna Bradford, blk, +. by Todd
AIack-I.ouisc. BY J. J. Audi
sq SS" sml' !, : tNlsDo4aiiddj... ! i
Robert Frisco. b { (McaIahon) dis.
rest time, -sbo a.
2:o4 pace. three in five: purse $1,000:
Walter Cochato blk. h.. By
Cochato- Kitty Burgess, by
Patchen Wilkes tMurphyp. l
Or; Burns, Jr.. b h tWhitn.y). :
Rel Rey. b. h. tCoxl ..,.... 5
Evelyn w, b. IN. tSnow) 80. dis.
Best time. 2:o2 Ia
o:2t trot: three in nve; stake $4,000:
Margret Druien b. e. BY Peter
the GreatThe Huntress. by
Onward silver (Cox) ....
McCloskey. br. &. tMcDonald). .
Linda Verona, b. m. tMcDe-
VITO .......... ,........ ; dis
Barbara Overton, b. T. (Mur-
/ Best time, o:O6 Ia.
In the EOS trot tho California mar
May Mack. was a $40 TO $50 choice
She won the first two heats. but WIS
! beaten in the third and fourth by
Omar, after which the race was post
poned. Summary:
2.os trot. three in Ave, purse 81 900
! Cunflnished):
Ma- Mack. b. m. by Arthur
Wilkes. dam by Whips De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
FIST FIGHT STAGED
ON NEW YORK DIAMOND

NEW YORK, August u.-Roger
Bresnahan. catcher. and Henry Zim-
norman, third baseman of the Chi
cago Nationals, engaged in a fist fight
on the diamond during to-day's game
with Brooklyn. Umpire Eason termi
mated the encounter by ordering both
men from the field
= wild throw by Zimm erman, which
resulted In two Brooklyn runners scor-
Ing in the fourth inning at time when
Chicago was leading, to 0, angered
Bresnahan. who directed some remarks
to Zimmerman.
To these Zimmerman took offense.
The fight followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
NO YACHT RACES THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE New
York Yacht Club does not consider It
cup TO be held this October in view
OF the European war situation. G. A.
day cabled II. L. Garrett. OF Royal
Ulster Yacht Club. the following:
we regret that In view OF grave
conditions duo to the war we do not
think Y proper to race in October We
ARE willing to postpone the series until
1918. We request cable reply as soon
as poSsible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-12
TY COBB WILL NOT JUMP;
SIGNS WITH TIGERS

DETROIT. MICH. August l1.-Tyrua
Cobb, prize centre fielder OF the De
troit American League team, to-day
set az rest reports that he intends
jumping to the Federal League, when
years with the Tigers. The contract
does not contain the ten-day clause.
Neither does II carry an increase in
salary. said TO be $4,000 year The
contract under which Cobb is playing
contains the ten-day clause. but it will
expire At the end OF the present sea