davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
seventy-seventh Chapter.

II
did not go down 20 dinner.
As soon as Price had gone off
TO make the necessary arrangements
turned the key in the lock Of my
door, removed my evening gown, and
began TO dress for my flight.
Ny brain was numb, but did my
best to confront the new situation
that was before me.
Hitherto Ind been occupied with
the problem of whether ! should or
should not leave nv husbands house:
now had to settle the question of
where | was TO 90 to.
! dared not think Of home. Cor
messy Macleod and Aunt Bridget
aparD the house of my father was
the last place ] could ny to at
moment when | was making dust and
ashes Of his lifelong expectations.
Neither dared ! think of Sunny
Lodge. although ! remembered, with
a tug OF tenderness, Christian AIMS
last message about Mary O'Nellrs lit
tie room that was always waiting Cor
me for | thought Of how l had bro
ken my pledge to her.
The only place | could think OF
was that which Martin had men
toned when he wished to carry me
away London. In the mighty world
of London | might tide myself from
observation and wait until Martin
returned from his expedition.
Yes yes, London" ] told myself
in my GREATNESS excitement, little
knowing what London meant
! began to select the clothes was
to carry with me and TO wear on my
Journey. They must be plain, for ]
had IA aega no from "a bpnup In which
unfriendly eyes would be watching
me They must be durable for dur
ing my time OF waiting ! expected to
no tppr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

MarcelIa-Mr. scarborough seems
to be greatly bothered with indiges-
ton
Waverly-I should say so. He re-
fused to attend a moving picture
show the other evening because one
of the scenes had a banquet in it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Does the baby talk YETI" asked
friend of the family Of the little
brother
NO" replied the little brother dis
gustedly He don't need to talk. All
he has to do is yell, and he gets ev.-,
erything in the house worth having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

By ADELAIDE.

Copyright, 1914 by international News
Service.
TIME Brazilian MaxiXe. what S it2
1t is dance evolved from the
languorous life OF warm eli
mate. sunny skies and temperance
tai slowly rhythmical music. Lka
the tango, st is an adaptation merely
that, nothing NOR, for the tango II
the original could never be dance
here; ii has been SO modified from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
News Spread,

Nv husband stood for moment
with his mouth agape. Then he be-
gan to laugh-louGly derisively.
mockingly.
Nothing TO you am You don't
mind bearing my name, though, ana
when your time comes you'll expect
IL 70 cover your disgrace
His face had become shockingly
distorted. He was quivering with
fury
That's not the worst. either" he
cried It's not enough that you
should tell me to my face that some
body else is your real husband, but
YOU must shunt your spurious on
spring INTO my house. Isn't that what
IL all comes to all this
damuable fuss of your fathers
that you are going 20 palm off on
me ana my name and family your own
ami this mans bastard
Ard with the last word, IN the
drunkenness OF his rage, he lifted his
arm ana struck me with the back Of
his hand across he cheek
The physical shock was fearful but
the moral infamv was a hundredfold
worse I can truly saw that not alone
for mySpN did I suffer When my
mind, still going at lightning speed,
thought OF Martin. who loved me SO
tenderly. felt crushed by my hus-
hand blow 90 the lowest depths OF
shame
must have screamed though | did
uoj know it. for al the next moment
Price was .n the room and I saw chat
The housckeeper drawn perhaps as
before. bv my husbands loud voice)
was on the landing outside the door
But even that did not serve TO re-
strain him
NO matter" lie said. after what
has passed You may not enjoy to-
'lorrow CEREMONY But You shall go
trough d. Ry heaven. YOU shall,
sls wheU 81 is over. ! shall have
something Go say TO your father"
And with that he swung out 90 the
room and went lunEing down the
etairs
I vas still standing in the middle OF
the floor. with tho blow ~ my hus-
bands hand tngling on my cheek.
when Price after clashing the door I'm
the face Of the housekeener said.
with her black eyes ablaze'
We'll Be- ever ! wanted 70 be a man
before TODAY
News 9f tine scene went Hike Wild
fire through the house. and Alma s
mother came to comfort me In her
crude and Wondering way she told
lne of sim '1r tusui, she had suf-
fereH ~ 'hp hands OF the "had Lord
Baa AND how FL had been the real
reason w. hoy g0luc to America
n ~t's m-~.ed ladies have mucN t7
4 rul ~ nt,a. But cheer Up. dearie,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

the original A. gentine movement
danced to the tinkle of the cas-
tanets and with, all the abandon of
the race in its Interpretation, that
save for the name the tango would
hardly be recognized abroad.
The Brazilian Make is adaptable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Copyright 1919. ~ Heorsrs Magazine
Copyright. 1918. by Hears. Magazine.
Copyright 70 Great britain Copyright.
1913 by J. Z Lipp'ncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
TO.DAY's INSTALLMENT.
Seventy. sixth cbapter-continusd.

Ny head was reeling my eyes were
dm my palms were moist ] felt as
II were throwing myself over a
precipice. but I answered:
1T is perfectly true"
/ think that was the last thing he
expected After moment he said:
Then you have broken your mar
rage vows-is that ~"
Yes IL you call it So"
call it so? Call It so? Good heay-
ems, what do you call it,
did not reply, and after another
moment he said:
But perhaps you wish me to IN
derstand that this man whom ! was
so foolish as to invite to my house
abused M hospitality and betraye
my wife. Is that what you mean"
no" I said He observed the laws
OF hospitality much better than you
did. and n am betrayed I betrayed
my self"
shall never forget the look with
which my husband received this con-
fession. He drew himself up with
the air Of an injured man and said.
what You mean that you your
self deliberately
Good Cod"
lie stopped for a moment and then
said with a rush;
II suppose you've not forgotten
what happened at the time Of our
marriage your resistance
and the ridiculous compact l submit
ted to- Why did ! submit Because
] thought your innocence, your con
vent bred IDEAS and your ignorance
Of the first conditions Of matrimony
Bat I've been fooled. for you
now toll me after all my
complacency that you have
deliberately In the name Of
God. DO YOU know what you are
There's only one name for a woman
who does what you've done. DO you
want me to tell YOU what that name
isl"
was quvering with shame, but
my mind which was going at llgnt-
ming speed, was thinking OF London,
of Cairo. Of Rome. OF Paris
"Why don't you speak?' he cried,
lifting his voice In his rage. Don't
YOU understand what letter Ike
this is calling yon
Mn heart ChOked. But the lhougnt
that came to me that, bad as mis-
own life had been, he considered he
had right to treat me in this way
because he was a man and | was a
woman brought strength out OF my
weakness. so that when he went on
TO curse my church and my religion,
saving this was all that had come OF
"the mummery Of my masses ! fired
up for a moment and said;
You can spare yourself these bias
phemies. ~ ! have done wrong II Is
], and not my church, that Is to blame
for g."
"IF you have done wrong," he cried.
Damn #, have you lost all sense q
a woman's duty To her husband
While You have been married to me
and / have been fool enough not TO
claim YOU as wife because ] thought
YOU were only ut company for the
saints and angels you have been
prosutuung Yourself to this blusterer'
This o"
THAT is a lie" 1 said, stepping w
to him In the middle OF the floor. ITS
true that | am married to you, but
HE IL my real husband and you
YOU are nothing TO me at
all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Why Does She7

Why does she DO it? Why does a
bad habit grow? Why does a vanity
When pampered become a disease? Al
Just what hour does the slave become
the master?
girl who makes herself a crea-
ture to be smiled at and doubted by
excessive powder and paint calls
from the housetops that she has no
fire ambition, that she doesn't use
her brains 20 think; that her hands
are not doing the faithful service for
humanity for which thev were made.
in brief. that some OF the powder
from her powder can has gotten into
her eyes. blurring her vision to all
that is for her own best god
But no man should condemn her
too harshly Let him look at the tip
OF his own nose, and see what Is the
story it tells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

OF the Jardin De- Danse.)
that is, the dancers having at their
command a fair amount of supple
ness may learn the steps to exact
ness anC reproduce to some exteut
the wonderful grace Of the body and
arms in the maxixe movement. The
entire movement may be roughly d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

man nh hose first glass has been fol-
lowed by many others, she begins to
lose all sense Of self-respect and the
next step is a change IN the color Of
her hair.
From a sweet faced, modest little
girl she has developed into such a
false faced, painted creature that
though her heart and morals are good
and sound she gives everyone reason
to doubt it, She has put on herself
the price-mark OF cheapness, and so
lowered herself in the. respect of all
who see her that II strange men ad-
dress her in questionable ways she
may be accused. at least, Of contrib
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

10 Be Continued To morrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
AIR AFFECTED BY SOUND
Ventilation and Acoustics Of Public
Places Seem General Matter
Of Controversy.

The effect of ventilation on the
acoustics Of public halls has been a
subject of investigation. Architects
nave found that currents or layers of
air Of different density interfere seri-
ously with the passage of, sound, but
that mass Of moving air-if homo
geneous-may have little influence.
Heaters in front Of the stage give es-
pecial trouble.
A book by c. GARNER mentions a
new Paris theater in which air is ad-
mitted near the footlights, forming
kind of curtain between actors and
spectators, and much interference re-
suits, the sound from the stage being
weak, while that from the orchestra Is
intense.
In another theater with ventilation
by heated air passed across the stage
into the auditorium there was i'm
in the acoustic qualities
when the ventilating apparatus was
Another inquirer concludes that ven.
.ilation can have only slight influence
n improving acoustics, that parallel
ayers of air may be particularly harm
ul, and that single column of uni
'ormly heated ascending air will affect
sound very slightly. 'ss''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
Encampment to Be Held.

Jefferson City, June '1l.-,Adjutant
General O'Meara, after a consultation
today with General Harvey Clark,
commander of the National Guard of
Missouri, announced that they had
determined to hold the .encampment,
Notwithstanding the refusal of the
government to pay more than one
cent mile for transporting troops.
General O'Meara thought yesterday
it would be impossible to hold the en-.
campment this year because of the
refusal Of the roads to join with him
in Fastening decision of the supreme
court in mandamus proceedings which
he brought to compel the transporta-
ton of the troops at one cent a mile
under the special statute. He and
General Clark decided, however,
that it would be harmful to the organ
ization to do away with the maneu.
vers this year and they plan to get
funds in some way to pay the excess
over one cent mile.
The encampment will be held in
July at Nevada, provided there is no
hitch in the program. ..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
BY the Professor,

Professor Jones and Mrs. Jones
were both OF the type colloquially
known as strawberry blends. In &C
cordance with the immemorial custom
of professors families on small SAL
aries at this particular southern col
lege, the Jones family grew apace.
Mary, the first, was born. and her hair
came perilously near to being cerise
The twins lost to Mary in respect of
red hair by just shade. Johnny, the
next, bade fair ct three months to
make Mary seem a neutral color. Now,
Mrs. Jones longed for just one black
haired enc. When the learned pro-
lessor of ology from the scientific de-
partment dropped in for supper, Mrs.
Jones almost tearfully propounded to
him question.
20. DOCTOR" she asked, do you think
it must always be hereditary"
The doctor looked, from the aureoles
of Professor and Mrs. Jones to the
successive four alarms of fire-red hair
on the little Joneses.
mot SO much that" he assured her
at last, "aS redheditary."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
Breeders

DR.. J. F. Robinson shipped in from johnson
county last week to the Fair Grounds at Butler,
Walnut Chief ATTIC, black horse 16A hands, 1900
TBS. The greatest bred son of the great Walnut Boy
211A. His first dam by Mecca by Onward 1411;
"a dam Vision (dam OF Tour Exour 2141z) by Ad.
mnstrator 357, of Hambletonian TO-
Will serve a few mares at the low fee of $500
to insure live colt. His fine Jack and other two
horses will stand $1,000 each for live colt Mon.
ey due when colt is foaled, parted with or re.
moved from county. A lien will be held on colt
: until season is paid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
Homer Bartlett
MANAGER 49,
G. F MOulton to Irwin V Enos trct

c F Moulton to Irwin V Enos trct
sec 20, 20 Deer Creek %. ....... 103
Earl ] Haas etal to A ] Lentz lot
IS, So Adrian. ................ lO(
S R Young to F Wilson 6O1s
sec Is Deepwater ............ 3l4
| M Kretzinger to ] C Ferguson
40 sec % Deepwater. ...... 20s
S R Young etal to l M Kretzing-
er 7Os4 sec Is, %, % Deep
water ...... ............... 36l
S P Jackson to H T Davidson blk
q West Side add Butler .....
j S Crozier to Letchworth & Ber-
ry 100 a sec "a East Boone -.
M ] Hensley to L H Kelly 4 SC
Fl Homer 800. ............... 157
N c Wysong to CIV Ahlfeld 20
a sec Is Charlotte ..........
John A Hall to Letchworth &
Berry tract sec 10 Walnut. 49,.
B H Worth to Louis Phillips lot
8 blk 6 Sprague ......,........ 2
H H Wells 10 Vance X Wells trct
secs 5, "a, SO Mt Pleasant 49,.
H H Wells to Ruby A Kennedy
tract sec Is Mt Pleasant. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18

A Canadian who had been on q
pleasure jaunt to New York tells OF
an incident of Gotham's amusement
life. He went to the Carnegie lyceum.
It's big place with several different
entertainments going on at the same
time in various parts Of the building.
On this particular day they had NOV
ing pictures Of Victor Hugo's Les
Miserables" on the ground floor and
an orchestra concert upstairs. High
brow music-lovers and patrons Of the
movies would have got all mixed up
In looking for their respective places
Of entertainment II It had not been for
q big-voiced negro porter who stood at
the stairs to announce IN atentorian
tones: dis way to de Symphony
concert. Less Miserubble downstairs"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
Ousting Mr.. Perkins

Amos Pinchot OF New York-not
Clifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania
wants that sterling "angel'' George
w. Perkins of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee thrown from the
Progressive battlements and kicked
out Of the Bull Moose party. In a
Confidential" letter to Theodore
Roosevelt, Pinchot says that Perkins
lis menace to the party" because
he favors the protection of private
monopoly in American industry" and
is opposed to therecognition of labor's
rights. -
The trouble with Mr.. Pinchot seems
to lie in his being in the wrong politi-
cal party. He should know that Mr..
Roosevelt, the very fountain head of
Progressive doctrines, has always
favored the good trusts, j" and to
him few trusts are bad. Certainly
the International Harvester Company
and United States Steel Corporation,
both companies having to do with
Mr.. Perkins, are good trusts" in
the Rooseveltian. view. Roosevelt
believes in cherishing, nurturing,
watering and hoeing the good trusts.
What Mr.. Roosevelt believes the Pro-
gressive party must also believe.
There is no essential difference in
the Progressive and the Republican
ideas as to trusts. Both parties favor
them and the thing that creates them
-the high protective tariff. Mr..
Amos Pinchot viii get little comfort
from either wing Of the hieh-tariif
crowd. II be wants to aid in break
ing,down the private monopoly idea
in America, he should come over
where be belongs. He should join
the democratic party and do his fight
ing against both wings Of the enemy.
He may rest assured Of one thing,
and hat b that the Perkins barrel
WIN b kept il the Progressive party
. long ~ possible. Republic.
n b. - 3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
BOON TO THE Small BOY
Him to Procure Numerous
Free Rides.

| No matter what. else can be said
In regard to the new stepless cars now
in operation on Broadway, they are
certainly boon to the small boy who
depends on riding free, says the New
York Times.
The advent OF the pay.as-you.enter
car and the success of the idea Of
placing a tin guard over the rear
bumper, thus frustrating the efforts
of those bent on obtaining free rides
10y sitting on the bumper. have done.
much to obviate all chances of riding
on surface cars without paying the
necessary nickel. The small boy, as
usual, suffered most from those inven-
tions.
1t goes without saying that It was
not an Intentional act on the part of
the company providing means fer the
small boy to ride free.
The boy waits for a crowded car at
a corner where he notices some one
else waiting. When that person
crowds into the car the boy follows.
to the conductor. The boy
makes sure to hide himself behind the
form of an adult. The conductor on
his eyrie fails to notice the boy, and |
after the car has run on for q number |
IT blocks the conductor cannot be
positive the boy failed to deposit his
iickel in the box.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18

Tolls Issue Delays Missouri Slate
Washington, D. G., June 10.-The
strain incident to the closing days of
debate upon the Panama tolls bill has
prevented action upon the Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18
A New Force in Agriculture.

The farm adviser is new force ii
Missouri agriculture. While but
small fraction of the ia Missouri
counties have availed themselves 81
this new aid in farm life and work,
the results in these counties have
been such as to insure the spread oi
the movement.
The agricultural adviser is a practi-
cal man dealing with other practical
men. He is to farming what the
business doctor" has been and is to
"sick" business houses and ailing
factories. He tries to find out why a
farm is not paying the proper inter-
est on the investment. The "busi-
ness doctor" finds the leaks in buy
ing and selling and manufacturing.
He may change the methods, may
advise disseminating certain line
and the taking up Of another.
The farm doctor" works along
similar lines. He finds that a method
is wrong and suggests that it be
changed. He may advise the grow
ing of alfalfa rather than timothy, or
sSi; lining rather than commercial
fertilizer buying. There is nothing |
revolutionary about him or his work
so far as his methods are concerned,
but farm adviser in every county in
the Middle West would work revo-
luton in American agriculture.
Many farmers do not like agricul-
tural colleges, farm experts or ex-
pertinent station bulletins. They re-
sent paying taxes for their upkeep.
For this attitude the State experts
are in part to blame. There is often
an aloofness about them; they love
The atmosphere of pure science too
we'll. The farm adviser gets into inn
touch with the men who
rave use for him. He talks their
and he understands their ,
problems.
Some of these days the county Z
arm adviser will be commonplace =
art of the agricultural machinery of n
he country. He has proven too val $
able in terms of dollars and cents to v
e grouped with that great mass of ii
farm fads" that are now wasting :,
lie time and the money of the yea u u
IT'S. The farm advisers now in Mis- D
ouri have all been worth far more "
ian their salaries to the community W
which they are working. Some of q
em have saved thousands of dollars in
the farmers in preventing and Ia
hog cholera. Others have fu
aved percentage Of the corn crop :
trough insisting upon the right kind y
cultivation. The introduction of
falfa into counties where it can be
rown has added thousands OF dol W
RS to the forage valuation. H
There is lingering prejudice y,
!ainst the farm expert" 1t is dy. al
g rapidly and unnoticed in those lie
,unties where the right sort of men M
ave been brought in.-Republic. 6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-18

appointments, Senator Stone ex-
planned today. Senator Reed and /
have had no opportunity to talk the
matter over" he said. Il think we
will get down to results in the near
future, however. F"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-14
Hamilton Soon To Have
Hotel Accommodations

Ely Expositor: Mrs. Carl F. Muir
has secured a lease on the Withing-
ton building in Hamilton and is pre-
pairing to reopen it as hotel. There
is expected to be considerable activ-
ity in the White Pine mining district
around Hamilton this Summer and
such an establishment will be needed.
Mrs. Alex Shields, famed for the
good meals she was won't to set be-
fore her boarders at the Shields hotel,
is visiting with her daughter in Cali
fornia and does not expect to return
for some time, which has been aus
for regret on the part of visitors &C
customed to stopping at her estab-
lishment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-14
Notice For publication
Serial Ossls

Serial 0S3l3
II 8 Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
October 90. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Flora Dea"
Mage, Of Beowawe. County Of Eureka stat
Of Nevada, has fled in this office her appiios-
ton to enter. under the provisions OF Sections
1905 and 1907, q. S. r. s., the following des-
cribed land. viz;
The Northeast quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter (NEf Of NwN Of Section 20, Town
ship &c North, Range 49 East. NJ. ID. l. W.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tn
lands described, or desiring to object because
Of the mineral character of the land or for
any other reason, to the disposal to applicant
should file their afidavits Of protest IN TN
office, on or before the 10th day of December
1918. LOUIS j. COIN, Register
First publication November $, 1913.
Last publication December 20, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-14
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters OF
the State Of Nevada
Application No. $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
of November, 1918, in accordance with section
50, Chapter 140, of the Statutes of 1918, on
Thomas Griffin Of Carlin, County OF Elko, and
State Of Nevada. made application to the
state Engineer Of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Msry's Creek, at a point n.
10 deg. W., 1898 feet from SWt Cor. Sec. 5,
T. 8 n. r. 81 f.. NJ. ID. B.& NJ, being in the
SCI Of SWt Of Sec. 8, said township and
range, by means Of dams and three cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the M Of
SCI of Sec. 5, and M OF SW4 Of Sec. 4, and
Lots 8, 10 and IL, and the NW4 of Sc IA OF
Sec. 4, T. 80. N. r. 81 f., NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by
means Of bitches and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes. Water not to be re
turned to stream.
Signed w. Nj. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.