davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

tellects to discriminate between the
chorus girl brand of attack ana the
subtle, wooing of a gentlewoman. TheN
can't analyze: they can't feel. And
this insipid, egotistical little bounder
is actually sitting there and asking
me to help him with the girl love,
Good Lord, what next" He surveyed
the eager Ulstervelt in the most irri-
tating manner, finally laughing out
light in his face. The very thought OF
him as Comics accepted lover! She.
the adorable, the splendid. the utRp-
proachable! 1t was excruciatingly
funny!
"Oh, I say. old man." cried Freddie
when the disconcerting laugh came,
don't laugh! It's no joke"
"'Pon my soul, Ulstervelt," apollo
gized Brock, with a magnanimous
smile II haven't said it was Joke.
You
Then what are you laughing at?
Something you heard yesterday" with
fine scOrn. Brock stared hard at the
flushed boyish face of the other. 1t
was weak and yet as hard as brass.
udIu Will lIlt over DtbilHS
of the spoiled child of wealth.
"See here, Ulstervelt." he said. with
sudden GOODNESS. you're asking my
help. That's no way to get It,"
Il beg pardon. ] don't mean to be
rude" apologized Freddie. But. l
say. old man. I'll make it worth your
while. My fathers got stacks of coin.
nd hA' ;Y,
Carney's right American architects
can't design good hencoops. What we
want in New York is a rafting good
up to date Englishman or two to show
'em a few things They're a lot of
muckers over there, take it from me.
BY Jove. Roxbury, you don't know
how I'd appreciate your friendship in
this matter. 1t will simplify things
immensely. You'll speak n goodrword
for me when the time comes. now.
won't you?"
You want me to do you a good
turn" said Brock slowly. He found
himself grinning with a malicious JOY.
"All right. I'll see to It that Miss Rod
ney doesn't marry you. my boy. I'll
attend to her"
Just minute" interrupted Freddie
quickly. Don't be too hasty about
that. want to be sure of Constance
first"
Il see. was Just about to add that
I'll give Constance a strong hint that
one OF the most gallant young sparks
in New York is likely to propose to her
before the end OF the week That
Will
Heavens exclaimed Freddie in dis
gust. You needn't do that I've al
ready proposed to her FIVE or six
times"
And she-she is undecided?" cried
Brock. his eyes darkening.
mo. hang it all, she's Lot undeeid-
ed. She's said no every time. That's
why I'm up tree, so to speak"
"Oh. was all that Brock said OF
course she &C ldn't love a creature OF
| Freddie's sta He gloated
"'Gad you're. lucky dog, Roxbury,"
went on Freddie enviously. Money
isn't everything. You're married to
one Of the prettiest and most fascinat-
| ing women in the world. She's a won
der You can't blame me for wanting
your wife as n sister-in-law. Now,
can you? And that kid! You lucky
dog"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

was opposite the narrator's door. Is
1t. therefore, surprising that he re-
quired a great deal of time to tell all
that he felt2 1t was not so much of
what he did that he spoke at such
great length, but Of what he felt
"'Pon me SOUL" he exploded in the
end. twisting his mustache with ner-
vous energy, 1t was the demdest nap
ever had. I didn't close my eyes.
c'nfend me if l did"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
CHAPTER VIII.
Ain

q AWHILE Odeil-Carney was studi-
ERf ously adjusting his eyeglass
w for final glare at an unof-
Tending bus boy who almost
dropped his tray OF plates in conse-
Quence, Mr.. Rodney fussily interviewed
and introduced the Medcrofts. Mrs.
Odell-Carney was delightfully."- gra-
cious. She was sure that NO nicer par
~ could have been got together"
Her husband may have been excessive
" slow in most things, but he was
quick to recognize and appreciate fem
mime beauty of face and figure. He
unbent at once in the presence of the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
g. | It esatatnn E OF.

- g / # e sgegenip art.
S6mierenoirettor (na9 elmer umgtz
iporfenen 8oritslluns): rSdGmen Se
ii9. Serr pbaltopp. OuB Ct MIDI
NAL 70 pi.l @eiitessssenipart befds
BEN, rubis allsene tpeiter su fpreden.
als Sbr partnsr iteden bIisb! 9a
mar i9 Ss in msinsr Sussn0 elm
unbersr 8erI! gsnmul sineen grade
in Der Sauptfsene, in Der i9 ben
Seloen fpieIte, Die 2ampen aus. neil
'es Sel ole mar. Wsr bieIten inne.
brannten is lpieber an, I'M ib faste
su meinem Yartner. als ipdre iebers
baupt nii9t puiiisrt: rWis freie i4
mid sic pieOer gu fGb'n! I'm 10
fpislten mir unIheniert Deiter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
etOhieufs.r eincr puetirdjen sBdiH.

Sfphient5er ctner ppcttidleH Sbdtr.
D1cin Iic6er SluiuItin. Der S6orniteinfes
ger.
Ser ihipur mir Srcuc emit bis an SaS
@rnb,
unb heute moracu brinat mir Der @riefs
trGger
men Srief bon ibnl, barir idrei6t er
mir al.
gr meiut, es f6nue bod nidts aus
ms iucrben.
@eiI mir lins beioe bod, nidjt re6t bers
iteb'n;
Drum balte er's fir beHer. ipenn mir
Iieber
Sd1on beute ipiener auseinanoer aeh'n.
llie. iein gbIdteo oriidt mid pollis
nis0er,
YIeiu Guiuit sebt, unb nimmer febrt
er iuieoetl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

= 0arum. Stammsait: @as
mag benn nur nit unierm alien
SureauI6rsiber bort lbs fsin. oaB er
leute 10 Iatri19 psrsniist ausi6ants
Dirt: ., Der 1T uIIetpeil ettpas
gspornen.
Stammsaft: 60, 10, - mas lit sr
bsnn ssporbsn, pobI Setrstar9
Wirt: Strobpitipcr! ii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

9aunsr (nddOem Ct einsn pelss
iiberSieber ssioblen bait: rgtu braus
de i9 ben nG9iten Dinter ni6t
mebr gu fiir1ten. - Wenu i9 ni6t
erpifht iueroe. babe id ben parmen
lleber5ieber. llnb iperos i6 err
pifdbt = Ounn babe i9 Elm parmss
Quartier."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

rDorum pillIt 0u s.rabe Nsotz
ain ituOieren9" -
..9ons einfa6: oamit ith mir fpds
ter, ipenn i9 perbeiratet bin, ielber
Die 8Goer psroroneR tann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

- @ntrHfet. Srau 9rOf.Ts
ior (bsmertt, Oub Elm 8Oasl oen Sut
,bres @attsn beidmuBD: Die uns
Oontbar! @ben erit bait bu bein gros
tes Wsrt iibsr bic 8ogeItpsIt perOf'
isntlieht!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
Suxein6ura.

SoIIeriG. Der bsiabrie 9rief.
TRIGGER Sobnna 8ein aus Merl fpollte
Ip6t obsnOs bier in SoLsri9 einsn
9risftoitsn entlseren, aIs sr auT Der
sefroreneu Gtrab,nrinus 70 ungIiids
li1 btnfisI. DOE er iid cine fort blus
isnOs Wunbe am Sintsrtopf su3og
unS belpubtlos Iiseen bIisb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

3ropit8 2oeltPrcuPc''
q 6fpeb. 9urG Ser 2anorut b.
Salem lit Sem CUTS unS @emeinoes
ooritebsr 9rucSiotpsti in Suttas@bsn.
fee fir 30idbriss 0isnitc dls FOLDER
bas rIneemeins Gbr;nsei6en" in
Silber iibsrreidt fpprbsn.
Stubm. Die oeitorbehe Srtsars
me 8eronitu Wronot5insti.Stubm
bat oas bobe feIteps 2llter BON los
Sabren errsid1t.
Su9sl. Sin i6redti9rs llneliid
srsisnets ii6 i'm Tori 2roiantsn i'm
b'sfgsn &rs;ie. glls Der 4r6eitsr
Seopbil SanOsBti bic Wtle zines
RoBptrtes iibsrI4r,iten lprilte, r,urs
De er eriabt uno mebrmnIs belums
9.id1leuOert. 0abei lpur0e inn Der
SdGbeI selpaItsn. 10 0aB ibm Has
9sbirn bsruusqGoll. gluberosn erz
lit er einen ho2psIten &,mtru9 unO
onoere @srI:surssn S9ne bes Ses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Whether Fisher cooked up the sto-
~ on Shirley o satisfy some old
sTudge, or whether It is simply the
raving OF drunksrd or a ldnetic,
the police have not been able to de-
termine.
! 1t appears pretty likely at this writ
ms, however that something viii
happen to Fisher as the reselt of his
story The police still have him IN
DER surveillance, an even II the @hlr.
ley's frail to prosecute him 1t IL pcs
sibie that another lunacy writ viii be
issued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

NOTICE 10 me Sportsman II
you wish special loaded shell this
season call and give us your lead,
we viii have 1t. Georgia Hardware
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Drop line to ]. M. Jones. district
manager. Room 2, Akin building. for
Inc on that famous Monthly Income
Policy Of the Metropolitan Lifo 1nsur-
ance Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Don't forget the Phone Numbers, AS
md 10 for Wood. Coal, Lime, Cement
Plaster, Shingles, Laths etc. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Prompt Service brunswick st,am
Laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Phone the White Grocery for yols
next 81 day roast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01
women Who

Women Who
Every woman VIII III
fainting and dizzy AckSc4e.
headache, weakness, consti-
patton or kidney tro Nld uss
Electric Bltters. They Al aIlef when
nothing else will, improvhealth, ad.
ding strength and vigor from the first
dose. AIRS, Laura Gaines, of Avea,
La, says: -Four doctors had <&en
me up and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die
when my son insisted that | use Elec
trio Bitters. did SO, and they have
done me world Of good" lust try
them. soc. and 81 at ali druggists +
By mail,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Get one OF those soft mattresses al
Geo. f, Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Strictly Sanitary Purcell's Barber
Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

The White Grocery phone is 3q1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Fine Fuel Furnished hopkins Sup.
by Co Phones 44S ANA 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-10-01

Smoke one "p4H and 1t win call for
everal more. Mead cigar Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2, 1918

Some towns in Alaska are certainly good advertisers. Each of them is usually the best starting point for any strike no matter where 1t is and this must be true because they say so themselves.
 When teiegrams come saying that half n million or so people are on their way to a new strike by some route or another you can always be sure that there is a good press agent who Is losing his time In that neighborhood.
 Any ordinary dub can say that his town is the best but 1t takes another sort of talent to tell sory which draws the mind away from the adver- tisement but suggests just the same more than the positive assertion of such a fact could convey.
 If all the people who are said ia the telegrams to be stampeding to a new country through the different routes did really stampede there wouldn't be enough left In any other part of Alaska to flag handcar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

The boycotting of the Panama exposition by Russia and Great Bri- tain Is rather small in itself but 1t surely shows good deal of bitter ness about the Panama canal tolls. It seems rather queer that country which would hold the trade of Indis or try to grab Manchuria and It's trade would object to another country giving Itself the first consideration in the use of a canal which 1t has built with its own money and quite close to its own territory, even if the country around the canal cannot really be called United States soil.
 The Taft administration seemed to have been quite willing to let Britain have its way in this respect and sev- eral others were also willing to give up the claims of the United States. The democrats. however, and many of the republicans have come to the con- ciusion that what Is America's will be America.s and the great body of the people of the United States stand behind them.
 There still exist in this country people who maintain towards Great Britain the same attitude maintained by the Tories during the revolution. Some of them would sell their coun- try rather than offend tn crowned heads and coronetted cads who oper- ate on the good old system of pretend ing superiority 70 that others must pay to bask in their good graces. They know that snobbery Is still rampant whether people live in a republic or a monarchy and that 1t is often more in u-e where 1t ought not to be at all. But the population of the United States has a majority which h any thing but pin headed and the canal tolls will remain as they are in spite of petty boycotts.
 It may be regretted by certain vacu- ous types who have degenerated from the splendid manhood of California's olden days that two monarchial ma tions will not be present at the fair but the people of San Francisco are made of the stun that can conduct a falr If they had to do 1t alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

The attempt of the mayor of Seattle 10 prevent a newspaper from publish ing Is one of the most glaring pieces of supreme gall that was ever per- petrated without having the result of putting the perpetrator in the peni- tentiary.
 Cotterill is not a native of the United States and comes from a for eign country where he has probably been treated with the same high handed methods that he attempted on tho Seattle Times. Had he belonged to the better class of people in his own country he would probably have known enough to keep his place but he is more likely another example Of the besgar that rides to the devil '. hen he gets a chance to get on horseback.
 Judge Humphreys gave him the pro- per treatment when he threatened to send himself and his chief of police to jail. One almost feels sorry that Cotteriil wus coward enough to take water for 1t would have served him right to have put him on the chain gang.
 Cotterill 10 one of that class or politicians that would serve anti christ to get votes. One need not travel to Seattle either to find his pro totypes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

Some of these itinerant Alaskans and others. who live by exploiting some of the country's features an nounce their intention to have some sort of house in San Francisco dur ing the Panama Pacific International Exposition. It is solemnly stated that it is to be built of logs with birch bark lining in It's interior economy. and, of course. the way of 1t Is to be
 guarded by totem poles. while. we suppose. fur parkas and baskets. muk-
 luks and old ivory will be Deen In
 abundance. This is all right. to be
 sure. if 1t is conducted as a sideshow, or mere accessory to the main fea- lures of the Alaska exhibits at the fair. Alaska has long since passed the totem pole stage. the fur purka. the polar bear, the Eskimo and the iceberg stage. It is instead a country whose natural resources. such as kOld. silver copper. coal. tin. gypsum. mar ble, granite. timber. fisheries and others. command paramount atten- ton. and these totem pole and curio exploiters. whose interest in Alaska is measured solely by the personal equation are nuisance and should be abated.
 Totem poles and the fur-clad Es- kimo might once have been typical of Alaska, but they are no longer. and their only place in the material econ omy of Alaska in the sideshow. .--Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
PHOND MAIN NO. e

Entered e second class mattel. Feb e, 1907, at the Postomce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congrss of March .. 137A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
MEXICAN FEUpAlIsM.

Seven thousand families own s5 per cent. of the tiIlable land in Mexico.
 This is the secret of the Mexican unrest and the failure of popular gov ernment In Mexico.
 In the twentieth century. and in the new world, feudalism. which was supposed to have been shot to death in the bloody wars of Napoleon. has been revived and has claimed a great empire. Under the policies of Por- firio Diaz the small land owners of Mexico were ruthlessly crushed. while enormous estates were built up. A number of the Mexican families own as much as twenty million acres of land. The Madero family owns most of the entire state of Chihuahua. The Terrazas family owns almost all of an other state. Mexico has a population of over 20.00o.0 900. Of these 2o.o0o. 900 about s6.00o or 10000 are land owners. The remainder. who are not employed In the mines or in the few industries. are hopelessly dependent upon the great landed proprietors.
 It is not strange that rebellion and revolution find fertile soil among such people. Only the ignorance of the Mexican peon probably has prevented cataclysm. wiping out this new Mexican feudalism and reclaimine the land for the Mexican people Sooner or later such a cataclysm will come. unless Mexico produces some statesman strong enough and wise enough to avert 1t by gradually breaking up the great estates and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

dividing the land among the small farmers.--Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
FIRE ALARM oi0NALe

41.... ..Thid Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main s7 whistles water. Three Ire out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
COMMUNICATED.

The Committee of the State Board
of Education who heard the appeal
from the Commissioner of Educa-
ton deciding that the City must
raise $500 in accordance with
the requirements of the Board of
School Estimate, have rendered a
decision confirming the decision of
the Commissioner of Education.
The legal questions raised received
very slight consideration, and if
these questions are to be decided it
will now be necessary to carry the
matter into Court.
So fearfully and wonderfully
made" are our school laws that all
these preliminary appeals are neces-
sary before a court of law can be
asked to decide whether proceedings
of a School Board have been in
legal. manner or not.
No decision has yet been rem
dered by the Commissioner of Edu-
cation in the matter of the school
site.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

The editor of the Glen Gardner
Avalanche says that the editor
of the Lambertville Record would
be consigned to the Kitchen if he
attended the Rush affair that is 60
ing to be held up in Warren County
in August. We wouldn't mind that,
as the Rush family has the reputa-
ton of knowing good grub, both in
the making and the using, and, be-
sides, we wouldn't be lonesome as
all the other rural editors would
be there, too, looking for their share
of the good things to eat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

Editor Phineas K. Hazen, Of the
Beacon, showed us a copy, a few
days ago, of an old Lambertville
paper called The Peoples Beacon
and Independent Weekly Record. :"
Although the date is 1854, it would
seem to apply to the present local
papers with especial force, except
ing for the fact that Brother Kill
gore, of the "Hunterdon County
Democrat" says the present Record
is not independent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

Must be some Mayor in Seattle,
Washington. The Times" of that
city, refers to him as AN advocate
of anarchy, the leader of the red
flag and a loathsome louse," and
then backs up it's assertion by suing
him for $25, GOO because he wanted
to edit the paper for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

Editor Who Most of US country
Worries editors have the tar
About Kissing if, the weather and
next seasons's crops to
worry over. but the editor of the
Lansdale pa Reporter has some
thing else to trouble him, and that's
the habit girls have of kissing him.
At least, he must be the subject of the
oscillations, as he possesses know
ledge over which any other man
would be too tickled to pass along
for somebody else's benefit
This Pennsylvania editor says all
you have to do to be kissed in his
town is to select some young lady
you know, hand her a $40 bill, and
she will up and kiss you without
even being asked. At this rate the
Lansdale young men are either
fabulously wealthy or else their
leave takings on a Sunday night
are very brief and chilly.
If its editors only who are avail
able at the $40 rate. the information
is of no value, over here in Hun
terdon County, because all the
editors have passed the kissable
age, and none of them carry as
small change as $40 bills anyway.
Lansdale ought to be real in
teresting town for a young, single
handsome and kissable man, with
plenty of $40 bills in his clothes,
especially if he was an editor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
want to give the secret of his success

away.
Before leaving Glen Gardner we
invited Brother Rush to go along
to Washington to see Charlie Stryk-
err, of the Star He said he had
expected to see Governor Fielder at
High Bridge at 6p. M, but still-We
added that he would also see Frank
Andrews, the sad-eyed humorist of
Warren County, and right at this
point he said he guessed he had
better go and see the Governor. So
we went on alone
The macadam road through Glen
Gardner and Hampton borough is
going to be of great benefit to those
two towns, and the ride through
the glen, in which Glen Gardner is
situated, reminds one of some of the
prettiest of the famed foreign
scenery.
The new bridge across the Mus
conetcong, near Imlaydale, had been
completed but day or two. 1t is
of concrete, and is over 200 feet in
length. The macadam road turns
to the left toward Asbury, and then
turns sharp to the right to Wash
ington. The entrance is made past
a cemetery, which seems, in modern
times to be located at the entrance
of all live towns, so that strangers
may see the dead people first, and
the live ones afterward.
The entire official staff of the
Washington Star was at home, and
as we did not say anything about
Editor Rush preferring to see the
Governor, the feelings of neither
Charlie Stryker nor Frank Andrews
were hurt in the least. 1t is generally
agreed among newspaper publishers
of less magnitude than the
metropolitan class, that Brother
Stryker has the greatest office in
the State. Not only does he turn
out the largest newspaper, but the
plant is equipped for the finest kinds
of job work. When we visited the
place they were printing an es-
pecially fine booklet in the Spanish
language. The entire plant is mod
ern and attractive, and every con-
venience is afforded the workmen
employed therein.
Having an engagement in Elem
ngton for our own suppers this
was the town where everybody ate,
you remember we turned south
once more, arriving in Clinton Just
in time to see the whole parade of
a score or more of automobiles. one
of which contained Governor Field
er, on their way to the Cokesbury
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
Rural Editors Eat All the Time.
Continued from third page.

whether some trusting subscriber
handed them in for subscription, we
did not find out, as the owner SEEM
ed bit reluctant to explain. Our
opinion is, though, that he didn't
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
THE RECORDS BELL PHONE
100
CALL OFTEN
The Political Pot Begins to Boil.

The political pot has begun to
boil in this city and county, as well
as the state at large Both Judson
L. Fields and Harry K. Kramer have
announced their candidates. for the
freeholdership in this county on the
Democratic ticket While it would
simplify matters for the joint friends
of each if there was but one aspi-
rant, the people of Lambertville
have the satisfaction Of knowing
that if either gets elected, the in
terests of this city will be fully
protected and the good record
established by the small board Of
freeholders upheld.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

ally conceded that the present As
semblyman, Oliver c. Holcombe, of
this city, will be nominated. The
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
ton in Hunterdon County. and Mr..
Holcombe appears to have many
friends in the Republican as well as
the Democratic ranks, judging from
the number of votes polled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

Whether there will be more than
one candidate for the Assembly
nomination, on the Democratic ticket,
remains to be seen, but it is gener-