davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
she HOLDS IT UP TO THE
Confidence AbuSer

that 1t caused her to misread his at
tentions. You are glad in your hate
full heart that he was just amusing
himself" You do not especially want
him yourself-except as some girls
want the devotion of all men just as
tribute to their powers Of fascination
but you enjoy thinking that the girl
who has displeased you has been
fooling herself with the notion that
she had pleased him.
Then, you do your worstl You tell
him. turning her to ridicule, that she
thinks he Is i'm love with her. You
inform him that she told you so. You
announce that she confded to you
that he had tried to kiss her.
The man grows black with rage
within; however, he preserves a smiling
exterior. He laughs at what you say
He feels a rising sense Of disgust fol-
the girl who could tell about what to
him had been well-nigh sacred. That
effort of his was like the entrance OF
a worshiper to the outer temple Of the
goddess. And she has ,eheapened and
degraded 1t. He loses some of the H.
lusion with which he has draped all
womanhood. He Is less good and q
less happy man.
Cheap, Blatant Telling
And you have done 1t. You, with
your perfidious tongue, have killed q
part of his best self. But, worse yet
you have lowered a woman, one OF
your own sex, from her rightful place
You have turned the sacred confidence
of a joy-filled heart, a heart that die
you the precious honor Of sharing Its
happiness with you. to an indecent
cheap, blatant telling of what should
be protected. The man will never
know that joy forced the confidence
that anger and your disloyalty changed
to shameless thing!
He will just think Of the girl he might
have loved as one who hadn't sense
enough to keep still"
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

half dozen picked pigs feet, wanting
to know whether 1t was the pigs or the
feet that were picked and lot of other
fool things while 1 was wrapping them
up. Charge EN-" she chirps and skips
out. and 1 forgot all about her until sIs
blew in again this morning
"Oh, Mr.. Slug" she says. my nus
band thought those pigs feet were juss
lovely"
Lovely pigs feet. Oh, splaNsh!
Yes" she goes on, land 1 want six
more off the same pig"
It Is to gruntI
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
These Will Drive
Away Heat Worries
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY

Where have you been?" she de-
manded f1ercely, and he, realizing that
prevarIcation would be futile. gulped
and answered:
"T tell the exac' truth, m dear-I-
stopped on way home to get a CLASH
of beer"
She shrugged her shoulders wearily
at the imbecility Of the man. and
turned away.
NO" she muttered, you never ac-
complished that load in bar. You've
been to a brewery, John-a brewery
The Pink I'm.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
On Father

Daughter-But 1 don't intend to
marry yet; 1 want to study.
Mother-Absurd! The men will
only think less of you in the end If
you know much. s
Daughter-Oh, now, mamma! You
always expect other men to be like
papal
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Needed improvements

Patient-Doctor, I'm having an
awful lot of trouble with the gas in
my stomach.
Doctor-Yes, yes, I know. Those
old fashioned fixtures are giving
people a lot of trouble just now. Just
step into the next room and I'll have
my engineer wire you for electric
lights.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Loretta's Looking Glass

about an interest which is beginning
to be serious-disclaims the sweet
aspersion" that he is in love with the
girl who was your friend.
With the fiendish pleasure that is
trait of some girls, you jump de-
Iightedly at the conclusion that your
erstwhile friend was too sure. She
was too much in love with herself, SO
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Add Cracked Ice
And Serve Quickly
KNEW WHAT WAS COMING

Both boys had been rude to their
mother. She put them to bed earlier
than usual, and then complained to
their father about them. So he
started up the stairway, and they
heard him coming.
Here comes papa" said Maurice.
I'm going to make believe I'm
asleep"
I'm not" said Harry, "rm going
to get up and put something on
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Kindness

Mr.. Prosperous-A great, big. able
bodied man like you ought to be
ashamed to ask a stranger for money.
Meandering Mike-I know I ought,
but, mister, I'm too kind hearted to
tap you on de head and take 1t away
from you.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
The Following Man;
'Or, Both Discharged

A man was following her.
'"OffiCer." she said, fearfully, that
man has been following me for several
steps. Pray, sir, .piaoh him.
The officer pinChed him.
Judge" explained the timorous dam
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

RANTIC with terror her quivering with
| CmYN called police headquarters in one OF
RGDA the big of the day and cried
| III out that man from her home
N&S1 and that she herself had taken the drug
L. 6E n follow him through the of death,
but the had the veil of morbid hysterla
W
EE lIklIM help for herself ALL wanted
HH III tikItWfH She living, though
VII lkIsHgu the dead, hundred
- the
- There for the and her to
death-no their wedding The whole
simply condition which
today work themselves through the belief
that they have a spiritual call"
Among the other tragic record where
death than the future where
might, some of fate them. Another
sought death because he of work. and they didn't
struggle any longer with poverty.
Still another couple hndercd their
the girls shot themselves and the records telling
and the lack of the be bigger than hampering
The Dream of Death
Broodng of morbid the rising
high emotional pitch and the of the depression which
the first Then the hya due the dream of DEATH
finally the itself
And all might prevented if modern folk would learn
would aside modern and lust of morbid
look the happiness and the that lie all
around along the pathway of life
For very trials be
shoulder bavely few that does
love that than circumstances worth
committing suicide for
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Our Grocery Clerk
Says Pigs Is Pigs

Just married is written all over her
face, but she's such a neat. plump, dim
ply sort of body that it's a pleasure
to wait on her. even II she don't know
what she wants half the time.
Yesterday she breezed In and ordered
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Knew Him

Yes" said the callow youth, "I
always speak my mind"
I've noticed" rejoined the matter OF
fact maid, that you have little to
say"
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
True Philosophy

'I regard conversation as a-gift," the
studious woman remarked.
1T usually is,' Miss Cayenne re-
piled. eff people had to pay for 1t there
would be much less of 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Couldn't Comprehend

IT can't understand it."
"what?'
I'm winter time my husband can't
get home to supper before s o'clock;
but in summer he's always at the
baseball grounds at g."
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
Cheap at That

well, thank heaven" said the clerk
in a downtown office the other day, "our
engagement is broken, and I'm not out
much"
How much?" inquired the book
keeper.
well, 1 spent s1.6O for candy and
paid four instalments on the ring"
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

X/OU ought to take your morals out
II and have them fumigated. g. rh a
pestiferous, envenomed plague
spot testers among them that your
whole nature is saturated with the un-
healthy and infectious malady. You
are the girl who abuses the condolences
of other girls.
You are a human e-in-the-grass,
for. in the enthusiasm Of youth and in
the belief that you are trustworthy.
condolences are given you without the
faintest notion that you will divulge
them at the wrong time and to the
wrong person.
Tried to Kiss Her
A girl tells you that she is attracted
by a man. She rhapsodizes about his
eyes or his voice, or-if she is one Of
the sensible kind-his character. She
breathes into your attentive ear all of
the details of her last meeting with
him. She tells-oh! the folly Of it-that
he tried to kiss her. as he sat with
her on the veranda- She is carried
on and on, confiding the small signs Of
his growing devotion. She Is really
saying aloud what she has thought and
rethought. And she is saying It to you
because she thinks your love for her
is so genuine that you will be glad
with her in her dawning love expert
ence and will sympathize while you
wisely know how to estimate the i'm
portance or the insignificance of what
she tells and what she feels.
Two days later she makes you
angry.
AS IL her Intentional or merely
careless wound had absolved you from
all obligation to respect and protect
her confidence, you begin to avenge
yourself by humiliating her.
You meet the man about whom she
has talked to you. You begin to tease
him. He-men hate to be teased
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

SEE by the papers, Belle that pfessors dis
4 | covered there the heavens that's
| full O people maxim guesses whether ot
| II the earth is inhabited l don't know exacly how
!: =: :: :
&zHSSIN< Don't think for a minute, though Belle,
Va wireless telegraphy, the hookworm
s.sIh> the of perpetual youth. One German
tySY : doctor, with his entirely surrounded by
K A. R. S. ". P's and the of the
family took afternoon off few weeks
bottle and
told he'd its soul httn wherever souls fit News
like that cheern the Belle for if
maybe the future amt black for of the ministers
like TO paint it.
Emotion Machines the Latest Wrinkle
The things that though, the machines for
the All hold
handles and think of thing and real good
tell exacly how about When they patented and
sale the drug brokenof ought
be things o the
would that's undecided whether
good could
sofa
when he find whether he really
loves her The the scientist figures what
with machine registers it's what
feel that goes on the little ticker
Don't think mother the word
she'd for that's important question, Benehow
feels about his hancees be awful embarran
then don't approve choice of
mother and father.
"Oh yes!7 he'll "If 1 with
what-oh
you've the real thing in mothers!
he'd she'd take under the sofa the
machine and that the the ticker representa-
the mother talk all the down and uggin
through the and hide
If advertisements machines before
l do, Belle, let me know, will you? | to buy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-27

+ +. q. IseRberg mileage book, $40.
g G.. \. Djlatush expenses commits
/ sioner $3.50.
A. l.. speaknan, expenses commits
sjOner, 5000.
c. G. Nelson, expenses Commission
or, 5000
! c. w. Wernicke, supplies court
house, 1885.
c. c. Burton, livery hire, $3.50.
i +. NJ. Crandali, repairs on court
house. $3.50.
w. D. yredenburgh, J. p. fees,
$4,000.
II. l.. Beatty, j. P. fees, $500.
Mrs. A. j. Mye, meals, etc, $3.50.
Frank Gridley, certificate G. E.,
S2.25.
Winifred Condit, certificate j. g.,
1925.
First National Bank of Wendell.
rabbit bounties, S2f.Si.
TO facilitate the order of bust
ness of this Board, at its regular
meetings, If is hereby ordered that
claims will be examined the first
and second days, matters pertaining
TO schools on the third, and The
fourth day Will be devoted TO Road
and Bridge matters, and the fifth
for miscellaneous.
IN the matter of the application
Of f.. Gs lseDberg, Harry w. An
derson. and l.. NJ. Tug for deputies
at the expense Of the county, after
due consideration by this Board. it.
is hereby ordered that the Assessor
be allowed the sum Of $4,000 for
chief clerk and $500 for assistant
clerk. and such other assistance
necessary to conduct the business
Of the office; the Clerk is hereby
allowed the sum Of 800 per month
for senior edputy and $500 for
assistant deputy. and such other as.
slstance necessary to conduct IT,
business Of the office: the Sheriff
IS hereby allowed the sum of 500
per month for senior deputy ana
5000 for deputy with headquarters
If GOOding.
II is hereby ordered that the
les Of Janitor and Jailer be CON-
)ined at salary of 800 per month
md It IS further ordered that the
sheriff be made custodian Of the
curt house and the grounds be IN
Ter his supervision
In the matter of team hire for
sheriff. Assessor and other county
Ulcers. il is hereby ordered thai
Z 90 per day be allowed for same.
On motion the Board takes a re-
ess until March 2nd. 1911. for the
purpose Of canvassing the returns
J Independent School elections and
caring petitions upon Herd Dis
'icts and any other regular bust
ess which the Board may choose
} take up.
ARTHUR I. SPEAKMAN.
Chairman.
ttest: HARRY W. ANDERSON.
CLERK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-27
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF COIN
TY WARRANTS.

Lincoln County Registered War
rants of the following series are
now payable upon presentation a.
my office:
Current Expense, 1909, all war
rants of this issue.
Current expense, 1910, up to and
including registered No. 575.
Road and Bridge. 1910, up to ana
including registered No. 523.
C. w. WERNICKE,
County Treasurer.
By w. Hail Horne, Deputy.
Dated January eth, 1911.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-27
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF COUN-
TY WARRANTS.

Lincoln County Registered War
rants of the following series are
now payable upon presentation at
my office:
Current Expense. 1910, up to and
including registered No. 6i9.
All Road and Bridge. 1910.
School warrants as follows:
District No. %. up to and includ-
ing registered No. 633.
District No. 80, up to and includ-
ing registered No. 1913.
District No 81, up to and includ-
ing registered No. 739.
District No. 80. up to and includ-
ing registered No. SO3.
District No. iO up to and mclud-
ing registered No. 1855.
District No. IS, up to and inelud-
ing registered No. $40.
And all warrants drawn against
other school districts.
w. NJ. MASSEY,
County Treasurer
BY G. I. Massey, Deputy. 50-4
Dated January IS, 1911.
For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy
Colds
Take FOley's Honey and Tar. Il
gives quick relief and expels the
cold from your system. 1t contains
no opiates, is safe and sure. Sold
by Thomas NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-27

WhereuDOn the Board ADJOURNED
until $3.50 a. m. tomorrow.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-06
CLOTHING THE SMALL BOY
Various Forms of Attire Which WlIf
 Please the Little Lad and sa Ills Mother.

c Little boys must dress, you know. and although a boys a boy, he can be made to pass through many de- s lightful, changes of costume. Com fort and simplicity are the guide points of our little American boys clothes, The latter insures easy con- struction at home-a hopeful mes sage, surely.
 For cooler days there is nothing so childish and at the same time so dig nified as the Byron collar and soft tie worn with plain little suit. Striped galatea or linen works up ex- cellently in the little Russian blouse, belted in at the waist and extending as far down as the edge of the bloom CTS. An edging of braid or colored embroidery is all that is necessary to define the side opening
 Perhaps the little sailor boy is typical of our future citizens White linen, or, if preferred, the cotton pop Is always charming for afternoon wear The huge square of silk, red or black, forms the tie under the colored sailor collar. The pocket can be made firm by the crowsfeet at each end, worked in colored or white thread. Full sleeves are stitched to form deep cuffs. The shield Is separate, and in some cases can be discarded. For your Sunday" boy the suit is recommended
 During playtime he should not be hampered by clothes that must not be crushed or soiled or are in any way uncomfortable. "Rompers" of coarse linen are best. In one piece, with round neck, plenty of pocket room and loose belt to hold in the full ness. they represent freedom and common sense.- Indeed, word might here be said for this same style of garb for little girls when at play. The durability of pongee and the fact that it is. cool and clean are sufficient to recommend it to most mothers. Make the boomers separ- ate, and. oyer the little boy slip one piece coat that opens at the side. A belt should finish this simple frock. Washable braid is sensible to edge the collar and the side.
 Every mother can make these suits for her little boy. If the material be durable and. the pattern be large enough to allow the youngster to grow, there will be ample reward in the small expense and great results.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-06
HAT SETS LIKED BY PARIS
New Device of MiIliners That at Once Has Achieved Popu-
 IarIty.

Smart Parisian milliners are now presenting three and four-piece sets, consisting of an individual hat, a short stole or cravat, big soft muff, and some oddly-shaped bag, trimmed to correspond with the hat.
 These hat sets are the latest cry, aud every imaginable material is used In them from masses of tarnished gold or silver gauge Cor wreaths of flowers made up of these) to 6atly-spplied cumming birds or small scarlet bird forms that press fatty into beaver or plush, whatever the material used upon the hat or huff A bag will have one side worked in a motif of this sort, say scarlet bird against rich black velvet, or two or three tiny iridescent humming birds pressed Into white beaver.-Harper's Bazar.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-06
DESIGNED FOR THE AUTO
Combination Card and Toilet Table Most Useful Accessory In
 Travel.

The combination card and toilet ta- hle shown in these illustrations is an interesting automobile accessory manufactured in England. It has a double top, the upper one being used for cards. When this is lifted a toilet table is disclosed, with side flaps con- taining brushes, combs, etc, a basin, two water tanks with over gallon of water capacity, towels, looking glass, etc. All the metal parts are of alumi;
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-06
Notice, Sheriff's Sale, No. 227
Holbrook Mercantile Company, a Co., partnership, plaintiff,

a Co- partnership, plaintiff, White Mountain Health Resort,
 of Northern Arizona, a corpor-
 ation, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an exc. Cution and order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo County, on the 3rd day of June 1911, and to me. as Sheriff. duly directed and deliv- cred, on the judgment rendered in said court, in the above enti- tied acton, on the 18th day of December, 1910 for the sum of One Hundred and Fourteen and 42-1OO dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent. per annum, from May 18th, 1908, until paid, together with Twenty. one and 6O-1OO dollars, plaintiffs costs allowed, 1 have this day seized and levied upon the following described property. lands and premises situate ill the county of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, and described as fol lows:
 Being lot twelve (12), with the exception of a piece of land elev- en and ore.quarter rods by sev- en and one half rods of the northwest corner, north of a line running through the center of the orchard, i'll w. J. Flakes survey of section twenty (2O), township ten (1O) north, range twenty-two (22) east Gila and Salt River Meridian, also the north fifteen acres of the west half of the south half ot the south west-qual ter of section 32 (32) i'll township nine (9), north, range twenty-three (23) east, G1lacand Salt River Meridian, to- gether with one-half share ofwa ter in: Pintopz Irrigation Com. pany.
 Public notice is hereby given that 1 will, at the court house door of said county of Navajo, in the town of Holbrook, at the hour of ? o'clock, p. m on the 18th day ofJune, 1911, in obe- dience to said execution and or der of sale, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, i'll lawful money of the United States, the above described prem. 1ses, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, costs of suit and accruing costs.
 Dated this 3rd day of June, 1911. Firstpublication June 9th. 1911.
 JOSEPH F. WOODS,
 Sheriff.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-06
coIored silk.

It Is not generally known that some shades of embroidery silk are neces- sarily less fast in color than others. The shades which best hold their color are green, brown, pink, red and pur pie. Blue and yellow hold it worst.
 This is 8 good thing for the en- broiderer in colors to remember, when she Is especially anxious for her colors to remain bright.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-06

mum, and when wanted out of the way, the legs collapse, the result be. ing a neat, compact box that can be strapped to the step or other storage place.-Popular Mechanics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
EVENING SMILES

Doctor must forbid all brain
work.
Poet-May not write some versese
Doctor-Oh, certainly a.,
Does your wife want vote?"
"She wants two" replied Mr., Meek
ton, mine and hers"
.AssAs
Daughter, has the duke told you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
BITULITHIC
FOR king
CONTINUED from Page "

are said to favor giving ohia block
paving fair try-out in Honolulu. The
others believe that as the bitulithic
paving bid was by far the lowest, 1t
should be adopted.
A factor to which little attention
has been paid may come up in con-
nection with paving jobs along the
Rapid Transit tracks. If the bitulithic
bid is accepted, the question Is, will
the Rapid Transit be willing to pave
with bitulithic between the rails and
for one foot outside the rails? The
franchise requires such paving OF ma
terial that will correspond" with the
rest OF the street paving.
Three or four Supervisors. can
vassed by the Bulletin this morn
ing favored bitulithic under the cir
cumstances and believe that no trou-
BILE will be met with In getting the
strect-car company to pave with btu
| lithic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
RICAN is
DEFENDER OF
j. 5. WORK

Recent uttcrances In Porto Rican
paper, La Democracia, published AT
San Juan. Porto Rico, have called
forth strong condemnation on the
part of intelligent Porto Ricans living
In Hawaii The newspaper In qucs-
ton declares that Porto Ricans ev-
erywhere are for the independence of
the United States.
Manuel Olivieri Sanchez, Porto
Rican now residing In Hawaii, de-
clarcs the statements are very far
from the truth.
Certainly the majority of Porto
Ricans in Hawaii do not wish indie
pendence of the United States" he
said yesterday, discussing the matter,
"and feel sure that is not the case
in Porto Rico.
"The political situation there Is
badly mixed up and there are ele-
ments against American occupation
of course, but there. as here, the Porto
Ricans are satisfied to live under thu
American flag.
"lt Is also untrue that Porto Ric'
ans demand statehood now, at least
the majority of them. They are con
! tent to wait"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
SUGAR PLANTERS
TAKE Up BEST
METHODS

that with plentiful and cheap labor
the burning cost more in sugar than
IN saved in labor. Manager Adams
estimated the labor saving at forty
per cent.
The second report and discussion
was extremely interesting from the
standpoint of economical sugar pro-
huction. as II showed the great ad-
vances some Of the plantations have
made in saving their molasses and
bagasse.
While the questions brought up SC
far in discussions arc largely those
that have been talked over in the
past. much new light Is being shed on
matters at the present meeting. The
problem of labor of course promises
to be one OF the most important dis
cussed. This has not yet been reach
cd 1850 .a.-s.-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
Marines after
SITE FOR CAMP

Major liill, commanding the marine
battalion of the Pacific fleet, Lieuten-
ant II. II. Iltley, adjutant; Surgeon
G.. II. Munger of the California, and
Captain A. r. Mark, of Camp Very,
are this afternoon inspecting camping
sites at Pearl IIarbor.
AS soon as suitable spot has been
found the necessary water piping and
sanitary arrangements will he mode
and all the marines of the fleet taken
into camp.