davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Die irausSiid : reSenSen 2~ptbrimser
pur benz OnaSenbilbe.

2mgcm T q, II. Ipril '13.-
@eitern crIhicnen bic fran5oiiihs
iprchenben Yilser aus 3otbringen our
Seier Der Sftapc. Solf unb Gleris
batten felt @onben bereits i'm StiIen
ocn Wunid nnb bic slbiid)t geduBert.
redt 3ablrei6 in bieiem Sabre Dor
Wtaria 5u erideinen. 8er lie seitern
@ormittae lab. fpie Tic NIT pebenoen
Rabnen inter flingenbem Spiel =
has &reu3esbilo poran -. laut beteno
burd unicre StraBen sur 0aIfabrtss
firdc Sosen, benz mllbten 1brdnen Der
Hiibrire in bic Iueen treten. Sroe
Dem miBsiinitieen 0e5eter elmer reliz
sionsfeinolifen Yreiic parcn lie bers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

inseeiammt UNI ca, 1000 Yilgcr itdrs
fer ais i'm Woridbr.
$50
Die fir ben Ibenb angeiaatc
9id)terpru3eiiipn 5n Gbrcn Il. z. Sran
ppn 9mxembnrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06


Gitt bic Sid,tuus ncin. oos
Scbcn Scitigt ME Die 9roStcn oramns
tiidcn llcbcrraidnnaen. 10 audi - Die
bciten Mise. 60 mag Ger Cbcrbirt
circr GrSpio5cic I'M Miiiiiiippi : lbnl
nculid, gcratt hoben, ais CT iolgcnocs
@rlcbnib bate: Gum Hcftor elmer
Sanogcmcinbc. in Der ncbcu Den Gngs
liidl rcocnncn iif cine Mnaabl bcutidcr
Sam,ilicn bcfinnct. hattie ecr Yrdlot
cincn in Srlanp 9cforenen Sricit,r CT
nanut. Or crildrtc Dem pcnfrcicrtcu
Eiarrcr jcrnh. boB CT iif cncrgii +
ruf's (cutiie perlcscn miiiic. peuh
II pic 0cmciarc bcbalten pollc
6iiidtidnloiait pionactc iidl Der @ciit,
lie Der ihm Snneluieicnen Tufgnbt.
ul,itc iidl cine @roNmdtit uno ildltc
luh BON Inecren SM lccncn. 3ipci
Nonutc narcn rad DER @eicRung Der
Scnicinoc pcrfloiicn. a(5 Der Gbcrbir;
ic bciiid,tc nm 81 iirmcn. Gor lei
Ter Nhrciic. 10 crSdblt Der Sinrrcr
icl6it in ciucm toitlid,en %atois. miib
Scr &rGldt nobl bcahiidltiat haDeu.
citSutclcm mics nit mciucm 0cntin
iidnnc. 81. 0nahcn ipcubetc lid) aIio
pum SdluB nod ciimral an Der 5biirr
m unh iaatc: .Hnf &icberSebcn.
'ntcr Dtc. . !" - "Whercupon
promptly answered: .Sn Guigteit.
Amcu!" -"-.I mcrito..
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-09

j. E. VanCamp left Tuesday
afternoon for Jacksonville, where
he will remain through a consider.
able part of the winter, dlstribut-
ing literature and otherwise using
his best efforts to present the at
fractions of this section to the hun
dreds of people now coming into
Florida through that city. Mr..
VanCamp is sent to Jacksonville
by the local Board of Trade, and
citizens of Punta Gorda, both
members of the Board and many
who are not members, have con-
tributed to a fund to meet the ex-
pense in carrying out this excel
lent plan for the further adver-
Using Of this city. Great results
should be derived from the effort.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-09
A Reason for Division

EDITOR HERALD:-Why favor
division on the proposed lines:
Because the southern part has
mutual and common interests-it
! is the tide water region of DeSoto
county with conditions in local
affairs wholly and entirely differ
ent from the other parts of the
county, resulting in forcing an
unequal and extraordinary heavy
tax, the major part being expend-
ed for the benefit of other parts.
Take for instance the roads. 1t
is an admitted fact that the south
ern part pays about one third of
all the road taxes and receives in
return a greater per cent than of
any of the funds, vet under the
conditions there is more showing
than in other parts. Why? Be-
cause our commissioners have been
good fellows, and the great traffic
throughout the territory is carried
by the water and railways; and
the truth is that we do not require
as expensive roads as our friends
up in the mud and pond flats,
hence the injustice of forcing this
part tn pay the unequal and bur-
densome road taxes which we have
paid for the past - years receiv-
ing only from fifty to sixtY-fve
per cent of the benefit.
On basis of two million dol
lars tax value in the southern
part, we pay s mills road taxes,
producing $4,000. Commissioners
district No. three and the south
part of No. two will get about
$1,000 for the districts and prob
ably small part of the general
road fund. What becomes of the
remainder is the vital question.
Respectfully,
N. G. LARSEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-09

The Merchants Bank is pre-
senting its customers with very
attractive calendars, carrying the
compliments of the institution and
showing a commendable spirit of
enterprise. The calendars are a
fine product in artistic haatness.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-09

Episcopal Church - Morning
Prayer, Sermon and Holy Com
munion Sunday morning common
cling at 1880 o'clock; Sunday
school at $50 a. m. &C. T. BLAN-
oHEr, DID,, Priest in Charge.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-09
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrlval-
ed for cold-sores, also burns. boiis.
sores. ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only % cents at all druggists.
advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-01-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Up-to-Date Jokes


Ieacher ito small boy)-What Is a
small hoN-A mountain oNerllo"lhs
WIN lager
Doe9n ! your V'oli si"s al the p'iso''
any more
NJ several ol tle prisoners opJecI-
cIuded IN their sentences.
me-. l.. .,..-,- .,. .,.,
TaL. II,,.t,, 80.
,',,,S,,;. '''e
'''' ''''''7
E1sia- c,,,,,,s ,ot o to,,.,,., tu,,
notor
Jene-Tilsa - n,otorq Hon,,s tbato
w. c.. - .........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
LET THE HEART DECIDE.

Lear MISS FalrfdX.
am 10, and met a young man of
%. whom | love dearly and who
loves me as much in return.
Now, my parents ar" quite
wealthy, and I am supposed to be
very pretty. Consequently. my par
ents and relatives expect me to
make II brilliant match. He is not
bit wealthy, but desirable i'll
every other way, My parents per
nit him to call, but would never
permit marriage. unless he sudden
ly became very wealthy Do you
think that | ought to see him and
accept his invitations? The more
] see him, the more | love him. and
! know ii will be very hard for me
to give him up. PUZZLED.
If you love this man, don't give hin
up to crafty an ambition your parent.
have, and which may never be real
lied. brilliant" matches are not bril-
liant long unless Illuminated by love.
Neither must you hope that he will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SAFETY IN NUMBERS.
Dear Mlss FairfaN:

Dear MISS Fairfax:
] am nineteen and nave been on
friendly terms with several YOUNG
ladies about my age, meeting them
frequently at the settlement and
escOrting them home.
My parents object to my having
anything to do with girls. Do YOU
think they are right? \. j.
So long as you are friendly with a
number Of girls, and not in love with
any there could be no harm in hay-
ing them for associates, and there might
be much benefit.
But, remember, you are too young
for love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Raps Our Taxi Rates.

But will you tell me why in such a
luxurious land you have not a cheaper
taXicab rate" No one can afford to go
in cabs here, and no one ever thinks of
going out in anything else, especially in
the evening at home
Not having found satisfactory sotu-
ton myself, | was at a loss for an an
swer. But Mrs Millar evidently eX-
pected none and went on to another of
our modern observation-disclosures.
Before | came here l had only met
two Divorces in all my life. Divorced
people are still spoken Of in England
with hushed voices and after the chill
dren have been sent from the room
But, to tell the truth, ! think that the
attitude of the English toward the easy
American divorce is one of sour grapes,
and, personally, | think that if married
people find that they are not compati-
BILE they should be able to separate
Incompatibility, when it's mutual, is
really the only reason for divorce
Mr.. and Mrs. Milar have left their
three children in schools while they
make their American pilgrimage among
that struggling middle section Of So
Ciety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
NO GREAT WRONG DONE.

DtdI NISS T dITIdN.
/ am a young man of eighteen.
and met two young ladies' at a So
ciable two months ago with whom
| correspond. My mother has great
objections for my doing so, al
though l show her there is nothing
personal in the letters that / write.
" w.
Your mother objects, perhaps. be
cause of the waste of time In tina
she is right. While no great wrons
is being done, since youth is Away
prodigal of time yet you owe d defer
ence to her wishes. Just ask yoursel
this question: Does any benefit re
Su1t"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
thankful HE WAS NOT A
WOMAN

the ~ .r Iate Lawson TAFT. of England,
nay,s sieat Woman's doctor, said he
,bari., Went to bed at night without
WING heaven he was not born a
tb o,, No doctor ever knew better
Al - ne What women have to suffer
An '1lue tunes of their lives. 1t was
nae l'eilCan woman long since
a yie'! 10 her reward who introduced
barb,.'pIe combination of roots and
Veo,at- yaiIed Lydia e. Pinkhan's
pra,,a ag1oie Compound, that has
nffarau Wonderfully successful in
easa Sung suffering and curing dis
un,,'' VI women. 1t has brought
W,'a', ,,'. relief to thousands of
his '" who suffered from female
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
THE ONE WHO BEGAN IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am deeply in love with boy
just my age We had a quarrel,
and now we are angry. Which one
should speak first? X. Y. n.
1t is generally agreed that the one
whop revoked the quarrel should be
first to apologize, but this Is apt te
raise another argument over who really
did start the trouble.
If you feel that your temper famed
the flame, apologize, but don't apollo
gize second time. And don't be too
humble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Tale Of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
,,.,...r from the play Of the same name
y" nav being produced by Robert Hill
lard al the Criterion theater,
New York city.
roDAY's INSTALLMENT.

-,-,,v~ieht. 1912. by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Examiner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

suddenly become wealthy" That rare
ly happens.
Tell your parents you love him; agree
to wait if they ask 1t. but don't give
him up if his lack of wealth is their
only objection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
HAVE NO MORE TO DO WITH HIM

UtHT MISS 7 dITIdN.
A few years ago | went with
young man, and / loved no one else
but him. Through me he met CIR
friend of mine. Then he began TO
treat men mean, so [ stopped going
with him. lie went VIII my girl
friend for some Uuc, until she mar
ried some one else. Now he has
come back To me. and says be loves
me, but does not know when he can
get married, on account Of family
affairs. While ne was away | quite
forgot him lat now I love him Just
the same as before. but am afraid
to trust him. as | think he will do
the same thing again.
PR pT EYED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

private schools offer and they are will
ing to undergo almost any privation,
both financial and social, to give the
children the advantages of the best
schooling When we left our home
near Oxford to go to Bedford ! took no
letters of introduction, because | was
going to live in the most modest way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Women Give Up Titles.

| but understand, every ones llVcS
that way in Bedford. Women with I'll
| ties in the background with family
crests and jewels, are willing to wear
| last years tailor made suit turned and
pressed and evening gowns Of an early
Victorian date to economic for the
| children's sake. 1t is a great big society
of mothers with now and then a man
who can spare the time, devoting them
selves exclusively to the one great OBJ
ject-the education of their boys and
girls. | haven't found anything like
that over here as yet. but New York
I isn't American any more than London is
English or Paris is typical of France.
Another thing strikes me as curious
and different over here. In England
every school boy expects tip from
his family or friends when they come to
see him. or at Christmas. But he would
never be offered tip for doing any
thiEg-carrying your bag, for instance,
or rendering any other little service.
Nov, over here 1t is different Your
boys are tipped for doing some actual
work, and hear that many of the boys
actually earn their own way through
college.
"lt, as they say. Englishwomen make
the best wives, must admit that the
American woman has made the best
husband. If they don't, they get di-
vorced If it's true that your women go
to Paris when they die, I'm quite sure
that Englishwomen must come here, -
she continued.
''Englishwomen have much to learn
from American women. The women on
this side Of the water train up their
husbands in the way they should go. If
the man is amenable to reason he
speedily takes his place among the best
husbands in the world. If he doesn't
yield properly the wife keeps after him
until he is a model That's what I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
"American Women Make Best Husbands" Says
British Matron Here to Study u S. Parents

mean when l say that American wom-
en- make the best husbands.
Still there are some things that do
strike US as very strange over here.
The restaurant question, for instance,
Why, / heard a group of women dis
cussing the possibility of a walters
strike as a serious thing, and something
that affected them personally. They all
have the habit of eating in public res
taurants. That is quite unheard of In
| England where dinner or Il supper
in 4 restaurant is looked upon as a treat
- - --L.l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

English women are said to
make the best wives, but American
women make the best husbands. If
they don't they get divorced"
The attitude that English people
take toward American divorces is
one Of sour grapes. Mutual in
compatibility is the only real reason
for divorce.
Suffrage with the American wo-
man is a side line; with the Eng
lish woman it's vital question
Il have heard American women
discussing eating in restaurants
with the utmost seriousness. That
habit of eating in public is quite
unheard of with us
"HESE are the views of Mrs. Debo
rah G. Millar. A talk with Mrs
Millar is something of a treat
First you are transported to England
where Mrs Millar is well known as a
fiction writer; then you get a glimpse
of all the authors and artists who fire.
quent her home, and, last but not least,
you find yourself talking to a clever
woman with an entirely new point of
view who is doing" our country as it
has never been done before by the on
rushing foreign celebrity.
Il have come over here TO see Amer
lea through the eyes of a poor rela-
ton" explained Mrs. Millar, who is
tall handsome and magnetic. Almost
all visitors gather their opinions Of New
York and other cities from the safe
retreat Of a big hotel and go through
the rest of the town in motor at top
less alike all over the world. 1t is the
people, those who are struggling, thai
/ am interested in. and it is those peo-
pie I've come over TO study"
Husband An Etcher.
Mrs. Millar accompanied her hus-
band, the well known etcher and en-
fraver, Fred Millar, to this country. II
was Mr.. Mllar who gave new i'm
petus to the art of mezzotinting, which
is the vogue here as well as abroad.
Mr.. Millar, being an artist, would not
live in any part of the prosaic bust
ness neighborhood and hunted out the
only remaining corner of New York
which time has not touched-West
Eleventh strickland there, between
two churches, at No. 22S, found Mrs
Millar.
IF you want to know how the Eng
lish parent looks upon education.
should advise you to take a glance al
Bedford" said the authoress. Bedford
is a town of schools. People go there
only for the advantage the public and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
EIks Theater

No announcement that this theater has to make this season gives greater pleasure than that of Charles l'rOh- mans presentation here on March 31, of Donald Brian in the charming and delightful romantic opcrctta, The siren.
 MT Brian who is the peer of all stagc dancers. and who made The Merry Widow" famous. is to be seen with the same original supporting company of noted principals that helped him create such a furore in New York. Chicago. Boston and Phil adclphia last season. With him are to be seen such well known artists as Carroll McComas. Will West. Ethel Cadman, Harry Delf. Cissy Sewell. Victor LeRoy and others in addition to the famous array of sirens and the striking chorus of beautiful young women of excellent singing ability.
 The Siren tells pretty and TO- mantle tale during the course of it's three acts. MT. Brian will be seen
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Savoy

\ Guamont comedy film entitled That Troublesome Bird" is the feature scenic production of an all star photo play medley that the management of the Savoy theater has procured for it's patrons tonight The rest of the bill consists of a story of love and war en- titled Two Men, d Bison film telling of the adventures of The Gambler and the Girl" an Eclair production show ing Andalusan dances in the garden ot the AlCazar at Seville, Spain; come dy burlesque on the tribulations of a patient who endeavors to follow out the exercises which were supposed to be AS the Doctor Ordered and a photo play . ana entitled Her Folly" There will be an entire change of pro gram tomorrow night for which Mana = ger Brought has secured an attraction that will both please and surprise those who are fortunate enough to secure ad- mission.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
Della Clarke In "lntroduce Me"

Della Clarke. the clever author actress and her comedy company will be Manager Reeves attraction at the Elks on March 20. in Miss Clarke's new play introduce Me" The story of the comedy hinges on the antics of q married man with a love for af- finitics who suspects that his wife like himself. is doing q little side stepping from the marital VOWS. The play is in four acts and each is bet ter than the one preceding. From the first to last there is an abund ance of merry quibs and ludicrous situations Miss Clarke. the author, plays the dual roles of the wife and Francis Evcrton, the novelist. P. S. Whitman does the husband with d weakness for affinities, Gordon De Maine imperSonates q character of a successful publisher: Lucia smith charactcriZcs the part of leading actress of the stage; Hattie Neville portrayS q comedy country character, while c. $. Payton plays the per sonncl of a servant, together with Harriet Kingston.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
RtV|EWES THE WORK
 0F J. $. SURVEYOR
Why San Anton Is Sticking Around
 Waiting for FedraI Grand Jury

San Anton is not a professional sur veyor but he undertook to review the work of a government surveyor and therefore he is in the county jail where he was ordered yesterday by United States Commissioner Johnstone to await the action of the next federal grand jury
 San Anton is an Indian of the Salt River reservation and few days ago he was arrested on the charge of re- moving surveyors stake one of sev- eral defining the boundaries of the re-
 servation. san Anton was not deter
 red by the information set forth on a
 brassplate at the top of the stake that
 the price for removing it was S250 The only defense offered by the h. dian yesterday at his preliminary ex- animation was that he moved the stake because it was not in the right place He admitted that he was not civi engineer and that his knowledge ot sines. cosines and such things wa. quite elementary but there was ons thing he did not know and that wa. | that the stake was not where it use( l to be.
 | It was brought out that San AntoI l is a born trouble maker, constantly en | gagged in doing things that ought no to be done and it was the theory of tn l government that if there had been m 1 injunction on the brass plate agans l the removal of the stake it would neve l have occurred to the Indian to mon ! key with it,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

as gay young marquis who gets into trouble by writing humorous verses reflCcting upon the emperor. The minister of police is ordered to trap the marquis. In order to do so properly and fasten the offcnsc di- rcctly on him the police chief must secure specimen of the marquis handwriting. The Sirens, the famous beauties of the court, are called in and directed to use their Wiles in leading this young man to dcStruc- ton, by means of COaXing from him d billet douX or any other written message. They all fail. but a simple little country girl happens along to charm the young noble man.
 She bctrays him innocently. Of course. everything comes out all right in the end.
 The Siren differs from the or dinary run of musical comedies by reason of it's very coherent plot and interest. Then there is to be seen the most beautiful dancing that has been shown on the stage in years
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
MORRISON CONTINUES
 10 BRING IN BOOSTERS
HupmobiIe Man Introduces Capit aIist
 Rowe to Salt River Valley.

One of the best ways to boost the town of Phoenix is to get live ones interested financially, socially and just interested here. That is the theory of J. s Morrison, president of the Arizona Automobile association and agent for Arizona for Hupmo- bilcs
 Tn witness whereof is told the story of the visit of C. L. Rowe Mir. Rowe spent last week in the valley as the guest of Morrison He came here from Rock Island. Illinois. at the in- VitatiOn of the booster inviter. and when he left for Los Angeles con- sidercd his time here mighty well spent. So much so that he is going
 To come back to Phoenix and sink some good American coin into some
 likely looking business, and henccforth
 call himself an Arizonan Where Morrison gets all his live friends nc one knows. Perhaps they just grow back where Morrison comes from; but at any rate he does a lot to get them to come to Phoenix and Arizona Morrison travels q great deal. and lately he has been taking Rowe along with him The two saw a lot of Ari flock of schemes for investing along the route.
 Morrison has already secured ; number of good men for Phoenix. I Rowe comes back he will make an other proper addition to the bushes. | life of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

The Waltz Caprice in the second act is declared far superior and more in- tricate dance than was the famous thrce-Stcp of The Merry Widow" This waltz has created d Vcritable furure wherever the piece has been seen.
 The curtain falls upon the second act of The siren" in d manner un- usual for musical comedy All have departed from the stage save Mr. Brian as the marquis and the inno- cent country girl. Discovering that the rural miss has betrayed him, the marquis denOunccS her in no uncer- tain tones It is q scene worthy of any straight drama
 The Siren" is the work of Leo Stein and Dr. A. NJ. Willner. the noted NicnneSc authors, as concerns the book and lyrics The music is from the pen of that inimitablc mas ter. Leo Fall The tunes enchant and their lit and swing will be hummcd WhiStled and sung for d year after ward