davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06
EARN-==SAYE
Reading Advertisements
viii Help You Do Both
BY HOLLAND.


NHAT you save is more
w important than what
you earn. Spend all that you
get, and you will never have
a surplus. Save even little,
and you are making head
way.
There are various ways Of
saving, but one of the most
effective is to spend your
money wisely. You can do
this by reading the advertise
ments in this paper closely
and by taking advantage Of
the offers made. You can
thus save without denying
yourself what you need.
Merchants regularly adver-
tise everything that you eat,
WCdA1 ASCu 4OA IhS AOAS VI
require in your business.
The advertisements tell you
where you can buy cheaply
and at the. same time get
goods Of quality.
PRACTICE TRUE
ECONOMY-BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS.
Even if you do not want
to buy, it pays to read the ad-
vertisements and keep post
ed, so you will know where
to buy when the time comes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06
IA Rnnnn a. Rn+h-

MY wife has a calendar of menus
for the whole of the year."
'I'Ve seen them. They are quite use
full. Save the woman the trouble of
thinking up what to cook every day"
Eyes, and man can look ahead over
the schedule and pick out the good
days to dine downtown. "-P Pittsburgh
Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06
sympathy.

you haven't suffered. then. as you
laugh so boisterously
ooh, yes; you have hurt me badly.
But / laugh to think that my wife is
waiting in the drawing room to have
three pulled. Paris Sourire. 3ss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06

interested In knowing that nearly $685.
100000 represented last years levy.
This covered taxes for all purposes
and was over $1,000, 900 in excess Of
the previous year. In ten years the
increase in the tax levy has been
over $25,OO0,0O0. In 1870 the levy for
all purposes was less than $4,000. 900.
Some might think this vast increase,
due to extravaganza, but such IS not
the case. The state is growing and
more money is required to pay its
running expenses.
Quite a few persons, including some
of the public. prints, have seen fit to.
criticise Governor Eberhart for his
continued absence from the state cap
itol Addressing convention in st.
Paul the other day Governor Eberhart
justified his action on the ground that
he wanted to see his constituents in
person and that he was confident they
appreciated it. / do not know but
he is right. His excellency is some
traveller and the demands made upon
his time exceed what he has at his
, command.
At a meeting extraordinary of State
Auditor Iverson, Attorney General
Smith. State Treasurer Smith, Presi-
dent Vincent of the state university
and Dean Woods of the State Agri-
cultural college an additional appro-
priation of $4,000 was made for the
manufacture of hog cholera serum at
the agricultural college. The sum of
$4,000 for this purpose appropriated
by the last legislature is exhausted
and more money is necessary. The
manufacture of hog cholera serum by
the state was bitterly opposed at the
last session of the legislature, but
the passage of the bill permitting it
has demonstrated its worth many
times 1t is estimated that serum
distributed by the state last year
saved the farmers of Minnesota fully
$40, 900, 900.
!. j. =
The nonpartisan primary law, held
constitutional by Judge Jelley of Hen
nepin county, was argued before the
supreme court last week. A decision
is expected at an early date.
X !. 4
How would George Author for gov
ernor appeal to you? He is listed
among the Republican possibilities
two years hence. Mr.. Author, you
probably know, is now private secre-
tary to Governor Eberhart
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Blame 1t on Sour Milk.
In Bulgaria one person out of every
1,133 is centenarian as compared with
one in nearly half million in Great
Britain and one to nearly 100000 in
Russia. They say it is the sour milk
that does it.-London Mail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06
Pearl oysters.

Until it is six or seven years of age
the pearl oyster does not produce any
pearls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06

In Bulgaria one person out of every
1,133 is a centenarian as compared with
one in nearly half million in Great
Britain and one to nearly 100000 in
Russia. They say it is the sour milk
that does it.-London Mail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06

You who pay taxes will probably be
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Maggie Says "Spney' Spooned With Her In the
Moonlight, But Court Denies Balm for Crushed Heart

poctant court the fateful words They
were Win you marry me, Mag
gic2'
Maggie didn't say she would just
then. II was Maggie birthday and
she had been 10 a party. She said
She would consider the matter Then
size said Max wrote a proposal and
she accepted. Then the gay Iothario
went away She saw him not again
Tor many months. One day as she
was sadly walking her lonely way
along a street. fire engine dashing
madly 10 put ont blaze in an ash
can, swung by and perched on the
seat was Max
She rushed around 10 throw herself
on MaX'S bosom, but MaXs bosom
Was uneasy and restlessSand, refused
70 stay IN. amy dtfeeiaee long eite'ieA
sioF her t6 - a,-.lS 7I,s,Nsr pNg s<SgssS, 30
size brought the s11fS
Max, by the way, lis married and
was married at the time OF the all
legged loye scenes He says he never
did II. He wasn't called upon to Test
ify, the court throwing out the case
after the plaintiff had given her testi
mony.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

looking at the city hall clocR ana it
was 10 o'clock Max was draped over
the stern of the hat-wheeled car call
ing out in happy tones step mp in
front" That was the fateful moment.
Maggie looked in MaX's eyes and said
What time is it," You see she mad
just looked at tile clock but her soul
was filled with yearning TO. know what
time IL was by MaX's clock. lie told
her and thus romance, budded, accord.
ing TO Maggie. The lady, by the way,
was and is a chamber maid
The next time they net il was
again evening and again on the
chariot known as, the lrushst linn
tied No S7S7 This time She said,
Max begHiled her. into meeting him
after The run .apa gofng afor.a valt
They wept2p - -Ssgl sat under
the trees in the m6@ilight
The third time they met it was yet
again on the street car and She said
ne asked her then and there 20 marry
him. When pressed for the exact
words. Maggie fenced bit and had
to drink three glasses OF ice water to
recover long enough to lisp to the ex-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Maggie sat under the trees with
"Spiney"
While the dickey bird sang and the
glowworms wormed their merry way,
trippingly. over the russell leaves. and
the mellow chime OF an ash wagon on
the cobblestones made mystery OF
the night, Maggie and Spiney' sat
and sat. and "Spiney' said "Oh. Mag.
gle" and Maggie said, oh. Spiney!
and then their lips met
Thursday, Maggie sued "Spiney' for
$4,000 in a breach Of promise action
before Judge Van Zile.
Maggie's full name is Maggie Nc.
Gill and his honest-to-goodness name
is Max A. Cora, Max was formerly
a street car conductor but now he's a
fIreman,- Maggie is 30 ara tan and
sse,skcs -32fs. 80 ktcS Ger1apd she Told
a dramatic story with gestures-regr
lar school of elocution gestures with
a one, two. three, count.
Sire said she was going home one
night She knew she.was going home
because there was no place else 10 go,
but she couldn't remember where her
home was. She said she remembered
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
The Confessions of a Wife
COnjugal and Romantic Love

terested in, and who has interested
her in, a great uplifting work she
realizes that not everything in this
world is bound up in what we call
romantic love.
oh. little book, this sounds very diff
ferent from the rhapsody that ! pen
NED the night before my wedding
does IL not? And | am very happy
married woman, az that, but have
found out that there is a difference
between conjugal and romantic love
In just what the difference consists
am not yet quite clear, but ! cannot
lie 10 myself and declare there is no
difference. and il is only hypocrisy OH
tie part OF any married woman who
thinks to insist that the wonderful
passion lasts through all the ylcissi-
tudes OF married life.
If in marriage the dazzling blue
fame OF romantic love gradually
grows smaller and finally dies away.
then there remains the permanence
OF that warmth and the steady glow
of Ccmpanionship, habit mutual In
forests and respect, making har-
mcny of feeling.
The passion Of romantic love Gibbs
and flows, but the most beautiful and
confronting OF all human conceptions,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
CHAPTER cxxxI.

/ read Kitty Malram's letter over
again willie waiting for Dick 10 come
home and tell me what had been done
10 suppress the Symone scandal
Three things in 1t struck me as i'm
portant pointers toward solving not
only Kitty problems OF life, but
thcae of other women.
First. Kitty has demonstrated that
a woman's traits are not wholly fem
mime, but they are just human.
Her vanity was touched by the
knowledge that she was holding the
center OF the stage in her own little
circle, that both her friends and her
enemies were commenting on her az
fair with Bill Tenney She also told
herself that she was making big sac
rihces for the sake Of her love OF Ten
ney, willie all the while she was rev
cling in her love of sensation and
luxury. She persuaded herself that
this was the one love OF her life, the
one thing that she could not live with
out. and had she stayed hero she
probably would not have found out
until II was too late-the truth.
Now being daily near a man tina.
she respects and admiresi who is in
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
sy NlxoLA eREELEY-sMlTH.
Written Especially for The Times.


Creditors OF John G.. A. Lelshtlah'
formerly United States ambassador 10
Germany, have been granted re-
ownership for his property.
The object of this step Is to ascer-
tain what has become OF the dlplo
mats fortune which has disappeared
The newspapers which told the story
of the receivership carried a smaller
headline calling attention TO the fact
that "the duke of Croy, who married
Nancy Leishman, daughter of John G..
A. Leishman, is opening his estates
near Duelmen, Austria"
In acquiring the duke OF Croy as
son-in-law. Leishman achieved an I'M
usually choice article in the matter
Of a title for his daughter In fact,
the title is so very choice that the
Austrian and German courts do not
recognize the right OF the former
Nancy Leishman to wear IT. The
Croys are a mediatized house-that Is
20 say they represent a formerly
reigning family and they are not sup
posed TO marry any woman with less
than 10 quarterings In her coat OF
arms
What the American girl lacked In
quarterings she made up in beauty
and in fortune At least the young
duke OF Croy thought so.
The duke was not Mr.. Leishman' :
first flyer i'm foreign noblemen. His
older daughter, Martha now Mrs.
James Hazen Hyde. OF whose present
husband MIR. Dooley made his famous
remark that IF he had had a little
more sense he would have been half
witted." took for her first spouse the
French Count de Contradiction. who
dissipated a large portion OF the
Leishman money.
so far as | know. l.eishman rs the
only American millionaire-and he
isn't millionaire any longer-who
thought he could AFFORD two tailed
sons-in.law. Such an investment made
| by an American citizen shows the un.
| limited ambition OF hen that wishes
/ for four heads, or a donkey that sighs
for two tails. hen can do quite as
much thinking with one head as with
| four-and that. OF course isn't much
AS for the donkey-well. The couldn't
reach all the flies no matter how
many tails he had.
To me IL seems guttonous for one
man TO have had two titled sons-in-
law when the number OF genuine
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

welded love is always calm and
clear
have gotten away from Kitty Nal
ram and her troubles, little book, in
the analysts OF married life and love,
q most interesting subject to all wo.
men and most men.
However, il seems to me THAI Kit.
tvs chances OF happiness are much
greater with the man she is with now
than with Bill Tenney, even if he
We're free to marry her There is
only one little fly In the ointment,
and that is what Kitty asked me in
her letter
! Shall she tell her preacher love OF
4 her ilirtation with Bill Tenney?
The mere fact Of her telling or no.
telling does not mean anything: but
J how he would take il would NEAR
very much
Kitty Malram can never be happy
I with man who is not broad enough
! 10 not only forgive but understand
human frailities as well as human
sins
Kitty is now living on the mountain
( ton and II seems TO me from her let
ter that she has an intuition that this
man OF hers is a bit narrow where
women are concerned VIII She be
able TO abide by his decisions when
she gets back TO the hard-clay road
of the valley OF everyday life?
Anyway. I'll write and ask her
TO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Oh. girls
Cherries are ripe.
Anyway. they soon will be ripe in
the shops where you buy your dainty
ornamental CONNECTIONS.
The Warehouses Townshed, one OF
the most beautiful women OF England.
has set a new style-that OF wearing
upon her fair head spray of glisten-
ing red cherries and green leaves
New style2
on. hardly that. for doubtless Moth
CT Eve adorned herself thus I'm Eden,
but let IT'S say that Lady Townshed
has revived the fad
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Government chemists IN the Philip.
pines are investigating the soap-mak.
ing possibilities OF a new species OF
oil-beartng nut that has been discoy-
cred
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

To prevent misuse Of automobiles a
device has been invented that prints
within a locked box record OF the
time and duration OF every stop MADE
by a car TO which 1t is attached ana
the distance and speed between stops
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Eminent opthalmologists have an
nounced that the eyes are not injured
by watching motion pictures. but or
ten gain some benefit
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

The total eclipse OF the sun in Au-
gust will be used by the British AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement oil
Science as an occasion for studying
the propagation of electric waves IN
connection with wireless telegraphy.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

neighbors OF Mrs. Boyce, whose home
was al No 1l5 Taylor-ave. Harvey
L. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Boyces son,
will be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. j..
Fl. Zahn. No 100 Taylor-aye., until the
close of the school year in Central
High, where he is a student.
o
Patrick,J Murphy, president of the
Wayne county board OF the A. .. H.,
and DR. Patrick j. O'Reilly viii repre-.
sent Michigan Hibernians In the un-
yelling ceremonies OF "a statue or
Commodore Jack Barry, erected in
Washington, d. c., and 10 be unveiled
May Is. Barry was one of the first
men to be given the title OF commo-
dore by George Washington when the
United States navy was organized
O.
Social and financial success seems
assured for the entertainment and
dancing party TO be given Thursday
evening, in Clark academy under
tha auspices OF GrisXold council. Ma.
tional union, for the heneat Of The De
troll Tuberculosis sana toriunA SDunulns
fund. Excellent amateur and probes
sional entertainers will provide the
program and a large string orchestra
will play for dancing
o
Elaborate preparations have been
made Tor the joint Masonic entertain
ment committee indoor circus and
dancing party, to be held Friday even
ing. in the Masonic temple. Each oil
the blue lodges represented on the
committee will have q circus attrac'
ton all its own and during the even
ing all sorts of "sawdust ring stunts
will be staged in the middle OF the
big ballroom floor. There will be
trained wild" animals, clowns ana
the usual side.splitting features ofethe
pink lemonade and popcorn circus.
o.
Young peoples societies of various
churches OF the city have combined
10 present Miss Florence Ben Oliel, in
a series OF lectures and pageants OF
the Holy Land. in the Woodward-aVe
Baptist institute April %, %, 80 and
May Miss Ben Oliel, native OF
Palestine has valuable collection Oh
costumes. curios and pictures OF the
Holy Land. She IS a delightful plat
form speaker and, in connection WIN
her stories OF the Holy Land, there
will be pageants in which about 2OO
local young people will take part,
wearing the costumes OF the far east.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

noblemen is. after all. limited and the
number OF persons able to buy them
for their daughters is also small
The receiyership OF Leishman 8
property indicates that the former
ambassador bit of more than he
could chaw." But, perhaps. it's the
creditors that will do the chawing
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Boyce and
their daughter. Miss Helen Boyce,
have removed from Detroit TO Ann Ar
hor to make their home. Mr.. Boyce
recently retired from the Michigan
state Telephone Co, after 80 years
service. Mrs. Boyce and Miss Boyce
were guests of honor at a farewell
luncheon Tuesday. in Dixieland. given
by Mrs. Edward F.Iyon. No. 10 Tay-
lor.ave, the guests including former
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Miss Stella Goebel was the hostess
|Df luncheon, Wednesday, in the De.
troit. club. in honor of Miss Hazel
Simon, whose. marriage TO George
Fruit will take place, saturday Miss
|Simons and Mr. Truitt were enter
aimed at dinner. Monday evening, by
MIR, ard Mrs. Arnin barmstaetteF and
..se Tuesday eFraingt Miles Standish
/ gave dinner for the bridal party ~
(which he is a member
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

The alumni of the Newberry school
will give a supper Friday evening. in
the Elliott.Taylor.N oolfenden cafe.
Knights OF Equity Will observe
Thursday evening with snecial pro
gram OF speeches and music in the
EQUITY temple, the 900th anniversary
of the battle OF Clontarf, in which
Brian Boru crushed the power OF the
Danes and met his own death.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Mrs. Richard Pickering Joy was the
|hostess OF a luncheon, Wednesday, in
|the Country club in honor of Miss
Stella Ford whose marriage 10 Joseph
Bernard Schlotman will take place,
Thursday April 30. The 250 guests
|were. seated at small ilower-decked
tables. Receiving with Mrs. Joy We're
her mother Mrs. William V. Moore,
and Miss Ford's sister, Mrs. H. ~.
|rorrey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
IRON PRODUCTION
LARGER THAN EVER
Nearly 10000, 900 Long Tons
Mined in This Country
Last Year.

Tie quantity OF iron ore mined in the
United states in 1913 is estimated by +.
F. Burchard OF the United States geo
logical survey. 10 have been between
'S00o.0oO and 6O.0o00 900 long tons This
estimate is based on preliminary reports
from twenty-five OF the largest Iron
mining companies. which represent the
principal iron producing districts and
whose combined output Is about 81 per
cent OF the total iron ore mined In 1919.
Inc average Increase IN output shown
oy these twenty-five companies was S
per cent over that for 1912. and if this
increase should be maintained by all the
IRON companies In the United States the
total output OF iron orc for 1913 should
re5cb A9,o0O.OnO long ions. At any rate
IL appears almost certain tina, the former
high record OF iron ore mined. 5I0lA, ,096
long tons in 1910. has been surpassed in
1913.
In tho Lake Superior district, where
about 81 per cent OF the domestic iron
ore liz mined, tho increase In production
corresponded closely with that for tho
United States in general, or about 3 per
cent thus indicating a total production
Tor that district of about 50.000000 long
tons, compared with is.36S.S7S tons In
1917. The year 1913 Ii therefore a record
year for production and shipments in
this district also. Tho preliminary fig
ures indicate that the shipments OF Lake
superior ore by water will exceed 40
400 600 long tons. which, together with
an the all-rsll shipments OF more than
100000 tons. brings the figures for total
shipments Of lake ore very close to the
tonnage OF ore .mined. and indicates tla I
not much change has occurred in the
stocks of orc at the mines In the lake
district These stocks amounted at the
close OF 1912 TO about 100000 long tons
of ore.
In the Birmingham district, Alabama
the production of Iron ore in 1919 as in
dlcated by the preliminary returns was
about 10 per cont greater than that for
1912. In Tennessee there was apparently
slight decrease and In North Carolina
slight increase. New Jersey and New
York botl showed slight Increases. while
Penusylvanis showed a slight decrease.
In the Rocky mountain district OF Wyo-
ming. Colorado and New Mexico there
WAS a slight decrease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

Appalachian Region.

In New York and PENNSYLVANIA great
efforts We're made to increase production
by new drilling and more especially by
cleaning out old wells. No great success
was obtained, and the usual decline re-
suited y deep test boring at Derrick
City. near Bradford, Pa. was carried To
jGJ& feet with the hope OF finding oil in
the Medina sands. This boring is being
continued.
Eastern Ohio was actively drilled with
fair results, and i'm the Ohio river region
an interesting innovation In handling old
wells gave promise of very beneficial con-
servation OF old oil fields in the future.
Compressed air was forced into the near
ly exhausted oil-hesriug sands through a
well situated centrally In group Of old
wells and tho increase in yield was
marked.
The entire mid-coutiUent region showed
an Increase with n record total output.
lu Kansas prospecting returned To many
localities which had been temporarily
Abandoned when the Glenn pool attract
ed all available capital TO Oklahoma.
DuiiuS last year the high prices asked
FOR favorable locations I'm oklahoma re-
acted in favor Of Kansas. The pho
nomenal bonuses obtained in aUctioning
leases on Usage Indian lands showed the
high value OF Oklahoma lands. The oil
also Increased in price to Sl.O3 barrel
and would have gone higher but for the
excessive production. which put oil into
storage and created uncertainty as To fu-
turc prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR Salt Lake county. state OF Utah
William +. Armstrong. plaintiff. against
Joseph Boyes. Msrlette VI. BoScs. Thom-
rs r. Lindiey. National Bank oil The Re-
public. a corporauon :. H. Henderson,
and David 4. Hid. defendants. TO be
sold at snerins sale at the west 'front.'
door OF the CoInty courr house in the
city and county or salt Lake state az
Utah, on the 18TH dag OF January. y
u. 1914. AZ y O'Clock noon oi said day
al the right. title. claim and interest
OF said defendants. oi. iu and TO Tire
following described real estate to-wit:
Lot 80 OF The subdivision OF the cast
bali OF block 10. plat &C. salt Lake
City survey, In Salt Lake CITY Utah
Purchase price payable In lawful money
or the United States
Dated Al Salt Lake CITY. Utah. this
9th day OF December. a. d 1918.
ANDREW SMITH. JR..
Sheriff Of salt Lake County. state Of
Utah.
BY -. i. THOMAS
Deputy Sheriff
Young & Moyie. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication. December -.
\. -. 1918. k3625