davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

Miman, ainan! = buubettiil
mdfiioufoSta.
Hitnala iatfoi:
T6uainem on Haamatun mii
faan parannus ia uefo. 2un fell
ianotaan: ySebfdd parannus i
~uStofaa enanfeliumi", tarfotetaai
iqd muuttufaa mieliSIdnne ia usto
faa emanfeliumi. Tublooiapoift
muuttui mielesfddn ia fddntpi omar
iidnid puoleen. Niin on iofaiien or
mosta Iuopuneen tebtdpd. prpfetar
eautta ianoo Serro: rSumalator
bpIidifDDn tienid ia paban tefiid
oiatutienia Ia palatfoon 6erron IT,
To, min ban armabtaa bdntd,"
No, no, no, no! - ibmettel
toas TabfoIalmen maari.
- NDt tuIee oifeaa oppio! - iIos
tut SebtomGen emGntG.
= EdsId mieIesid oIen alma puut
ia mobbotonta on t%oiieen mieleer
pG6std, Haomaiun Jana oIioetu min
Ielnd. Wuttu tdmGpd Ell fumoa Iit6
ettd taitfien lpnnit ofpat SoIsataud
onteet'i annetut. Std SoI9atouo
topabtunut anteetTiantomus tee pa
rannusta ia nsfoa torpeettomiffi
SID ie mp6Stddn tee iofopdimdstd
parannusta tarpeettomofi. Sotfu
nastt iofapdind tarmitiemme mite
lesidmme uubistuu tdbdn armoon
Samoin tuIee meibdu iofapdimd
fuoIettaa tpanba ibminen, ettei ie
meisid bouitutieen pddIe, niinfuin
Suiber opettaa fatfismufien nelidn.
men pddfappaleen miimeiiesid fpIp'
mptIesid. Siten main eldmme au'
tunben nautinnosIa, muuten ct. Gn
ole fosfaan opettanut ettd fddntp
mdtDn ia msfoton ibminen peril ian
taiffiIen eldmdn. Sobeuafin diff ie
tambistapaa oppia. Wutta min
olen opettanut, ettd 2riStus lotpitti
mailman Sumalan fansia, iosIa
~Iopinnosi ia annettiin mailman Ipnti
onteetfi. Tdbdn armoon oIen febot.
tanut iofaista fddntpmddn ia febo'
tan tdnd iltanafin. pibdn itieni on.
neQiiena Fun iaan i%ulistaa teiqe, ettd
iotimiienne or tdptettp ia rifofIenne
opat annetut anteeti. Teiad on ra'
fos, ormoainen lid toinaasia.
Sidnne puoIeen Toatie foitfi lop1ina
fGdntpd futen tubIaoiopoifo. So jos
teette iamon tunnustutIen fuin bGn,
ipIeiIee ia fruieIee Sdn teitd omina
l%opiinonio. So oifeinpa tobtoifin
losteo ipodmenenne tdmdn olian.
gllf6d menf6 lemoue ennenfutn mott
te nuffua marmoina fiitd, ettd inn.
Time onat onnetut onteefIi. Siid
ipafuutusta naiua teibdn Ell tarpitie
ola.
Often ebbotan, ettd huomenna
iltopdipdad, FUN iumaIanpoltpelus
on firfoeia pddttpnpt, fofoontuiiim.
me taos fesfustelemaon.
- Gpud, fpu6! -
poistuesiaan pulpit Sabfoialmen
naari:
Sn find merfiainen mics. Gdps
tDp minun iddbd buomennafin fuu'
lemoan testuStelua.
Sddn mindfir ia mieleudni
i6dnfin, Ianoi %Sebtomden emdntd.
So mind, ia mind! - fuului
ddnid iofa puolelto.
(Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

Gbtd lopetan tdmdn buonon to
bdpfieni etten tuIiIi liian pittdae mat
maamaan toimttusta.
Nditd piirii
Srans 9aanpdd.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20
SUFFERED FROM CATARRH.

| have been sick nearly all my life and
hardly knew what it was to enjoy well
day.
Nobody knows what | suffered, and |
tried many physicians, of of whom failed
to give me any relief.
| finally decided try DR.. B. NJ. Doyle,
and on the 10th day of May | took the
first treatment.
He found | was suffering from a bad
case of catarrh of the nose, throat, bowels
and stomach, and these have yielded to the
treatment he gave and | feel like new
man.
| cheerfully recommend DR.. Doyle as a
capable physician and believe he can
cure any chronic case he undertakes.
WILL FoRTENBERRY.
Blairsville, Ca, June Is, 1914.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20
CURED OF GALL STONES.

Editor TIE PoLk COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
| have been a very great sufferer for a
number of years with singing, burning,
biting, boring agony and torture caused by
gall stone colo. thought | had rheuma-
tism. Doctors examined me and some
pronounced it one thing and some an
other.
finally went to DR.. Doyle to get his ad-
vice. After | told him my symptoms, ne
told me my trouble was either gall stones
or liver gall. This could hardly believe
for my bowels wers regular every day. |
insisted on him giving me his wonderful
treatment for rheumatism, but he said ne
would treat me for gall stones or liver gall
or not at all. AS had tried various treat
ments and received medicines from several
doctors and still had Ina same old pains, |
decided to place myself in his hands.
can not tell how many gall stones
passed, but they were many, and | now
feel like new man. would not be back
in my old miserable condition for anything
on earth.
DR.. Doyle is my physician from now on.
wherever am. He has had forty years
experience and knows his profession. |
would advise every sufferer to consult him.
am writing this of my own volition, be-
cause feel it my duty to my fellowmen.
MAJOR DUNN.
Jierceville, Ca, June %, 1914.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20
INDICATED COMPRESSED AIR TREATMENT,

No one can appreciate what this treat
ment will do and actually does until it
has been seen in operation. 1t is the
only treatment for pulmonary diseases,
such as nasal catarrh, consumption, ca
of the stomach, bronchitis, etc.
Come to my office and let me give
you a trial treatment and you will soon
be convinced of it's merits.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20
GOOD HEALTH THE AIM OF ALL MANKIND


To be strong and healthy is the aim
Of all, and yet how many we find who
are neglecting their health by putting
off from day to day the examination that
will have to be made at last
Delays are always dangerous, and if
you are sufferer you owe it to your
self and family to make an effort to be
be restored to health.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
SPECIALIST

Mrs William Burns of Tureown taken i'll on April LII,
1914 She called physician who treated her until May II with
out results She afflicted with flooding and weak that she
could not turn herself in bed without help.
DR. Doyle called May Il and by O'Clock the next DAY
he had stopped the flow Today she doing all OF her own mouse
work and is in perfect health
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20
NO OPERATION NEEDED.

was pronounced incurable from gall
stones in September, 1911. Without an
operation, my physician told me that moth
ing on earth would save me. | came to
the conclusion that had to die for that is
what all operations mean. was told about
DR.. Doyle and went to see him at Copper
hill. He gave me some medicine and now
| am well man, able to work and weigh
$50 pounds DR.. Doyle saved my life.
ANsLEY PITTMAN
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-20

If you have any pains and your family
physician can not cure you, come to me-
have made special study of all chronic
diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

listened to them as knows, you see. -
! was too benumbed by that crael
stroke to reply, but Price said enough
for both Of US.
IF them as knows she said, don't
get cut of this room inside two sec
onds they'll get their ugly faces
slapped"
thought ] had reached the end OF
my power of endurance, and that
night before going to bed, while my
maid was taking down my hair aud
J was thinking of Martin and asking
myself If ! should put up with my
husbands brutalities any longer,
heard her say:
IT I were a lady married to the
wrong man, I'd have the right one if
] had to go through the divorce court
for him
Now that was 80 exactly the
thought that was running riot in my
own tormented mind that ] flew II
her like wildcat. asking her how
she dared to say anything so abom
inably wicked, and telling her to take
her notice there and then.
But hardly had she left the room
when my heart was ia my mouth
again, and ! was trembling with fear
, lest she should take me at my word,
and then the last of my friends would
be gone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Do You Know

Consumption causes one seventh of
all deaths in the world.
In Norway people who are unvacci.
mated are not allowed to vote at an
election.
A merchants wife in HoItenau-
Schleswig. who lost a gold ring when
pouring out some water four years ago.
recently found it again inside a large
duck which was killed for dinner.
A new public office, said TO be tina
only one Of its kind in the history OF
civilization has just been created al
Los Angeles, Cal. Its holder is called
the Public Defender, and his duty is TO
defend any person accused of crime as
diligently as the public prosecutor con-
duets the prosecution
u IS stated that the German Emperor
w';h me approval OF his physicians has
Teen trying manual labor cure in tho
Bardon 81 the new palace at Potsdsm
His majesty has worked with gar
dener every morning. saving wood and
chopping it with an ak into suitahle
sizes for burning in stoves A good
quantity has been cut M each morning
which the Emperor has niled himself
the gardener getting the wood In nav
ment for his help. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Up-to-D Jokes

The lawyer was Scotch and the judge
was English. The case in argument
concerned certain water rights, and the
lawyer had frequently to use the word
water" which he pronounced very
broad
Mr. So-and-so," at last interrupted
the pudge, do you spell water with
two rs in your country"
Ma, ma. my lord quickly retorted
the lawyer; "but we spell manners wi
twa MS
whistler and Oscar Wilde did not love
each other overmuch. and as they con-
stantly met In London drawing rooms
their sparring was pretty deadly,
on one occasion Whistler made a re-
mark so brilliant as to provoke ap-
plause even from Wilde.
by Jove, Whistler" he exclaimed, Il
wish | had said that"
Never mind" replied Whistler. you
will"
This" said the guide. who was pilot
ing a bunch OF tourists through Egypt,
az he pointed 70 the mummy, was a
high priest the wiscst man Of his day.
lie lived to a great age.
"Was his last Illness fatal"' Queried
the wag OF the bunch.
"Of course it was answered the
guide, with a look Of pity at the
other.
That's queer" reioined the waggish
person. His appearance would seem to
indicate that he was permanently
cured" ,-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN lAUFERTY.

IT IS EASIER
To climb rocks than to continue
walking when there are sharp peb-
bles in your path.
To blow yourself to the breaking
point Of a toy balloon than to blow
dun care to the wind.
TO resign yourself to the fact
that life is short than to lengthen
it by leading a double life.
TO philosophize about the fact
that action and reaction are equal in
opposite directions than to recognize
the fact that grapefruit and lobster
Newburgh and tomato mayonnaise
and chocolate parfait at midnight will
probably spoil your appetite for a
chicken sandwich the next midday.
To say that the fashions of to-
day are reversion to styles OF fifty
years ago thansto persuade yoursel,
to promenade tie avenue in your
grandmotheI's linsey woolsey best
dress.
Another year Of happy work
That better is than play
OF simple cares and love that grows
More sweet from day to day."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Hadn't Caught Up.

could YOU do sometbn' for poor
old sailor" asked The Wanderer at the
door
Poor old sailor echoed the lady
who bad opened tne door
"GFs'm. ! foliored the wotter for
twenty years
"Wel.' said the lady, as she slammed
The door In his face after critical look
lhereat. you certainly don't look as II
you d ever caught IL up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Troubled Thoughts.

My husband had gone before the
last words were spoken. but ! think
they must have followed him as he
went lunginG down the stairs.
During this humiliating scene a
hot flush OF shame had come TO my
cheeks and wanted to tell Father
Dan not to let II grieVe him, but
could do nothing but stoop and kiss
his hand.
Meantime, two or three OF the serv-
ants had gathered on the landing
at the sound Of my husbands voice,
and among them was the finty house
keeper holding the Fathers little
bag, and She gave Il back to him as he
passed her
Then. all being over the woman
came into my room, with an express
sion Of victorious mischief in her
eyes and said
Your ladyship had better have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
ALL MEN ARE so.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

'SASEhAN AAiAN1t9 = AIM "a
am Just IS and have been
keeping company with a Young
man three years my senior for ths
past year. He is seemingly very
fond of me, but extremely Jealous
and always has been. Do YOU
think IL q wise plan to marry
man with that tendency?
x HI.
There never was a man who wa,
not jealous. and it takes very tact,
full girl to manage the least jsaloul
OF his sex.
If this man is extremely Jealous, a
you say, and without grounds, an
sure you win be happier without him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIVE Her UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
on my arrival in this country
four months ago first met my
17-year old girl cousin. It was
a case of love ttrue love on my
parD at first sight She led me to
believe she returned my love, but
lately, both by words and actions,
she has shown me her mind has
either changed, or never was
made up. am very unhappy over
it. r, l..
A girl of II is too young to know
her own mind, and it is unfair d
her to ask it,
This is one reason why you shoul
give her up. A second. and better
one is that she is your first cousin
First cousins should never marry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
UNDER THE cIRcuMsrANcr.
NO.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX,
am 10, and deeply in love ,,n
a gentleman two years my SEMI,
He has proposed to me, but h,y.
not accepted him yet because h.
will not be able to furnish = hom.
Ike the one I have beer scer.
toned TO, as he has 10 work faS
living. ] wish you would teli ~.
whether or not you think I ouvb,
to accept his offer Of marrisvs
MISS EAR.
Your question proves that you Az,
not fltted TO be his wife. Hs sbouli
marry a girl who is sensible enough
to care all the more for a man VII,
works for living, and fear YOU AZ.
not that. You do not love him, or m.
question of fine furniture would no
enter your head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Fifty Eighth Chapter.

w TITHIN the next few days the
wv house party arrived, There
would be twenty Of them At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsrs Magazine
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by ]. b. Iippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Beauty of to-day is a very fretful
type, I'm afraid There is too much
feverish worldliness with as and not
enough nobility. Women are develop
ms nerves 1t seems to he quite the
thing to air them on all occasions
And now let me tell you what the
restfuluess Of an art gallery will do
for YOU
First of all. when you enter there
you are in a different world, a world
peopled by men and women Of an
cient times, when physical develop
meut was as it should be and every
person born was a philosopher. Tn
consciously YOU begin to absorb
wholesomeness The lines OF your
face settle into the calm nobility of
purpose seen on all the faces about
You.
Their Beauty Secrets.
You wonder, with "A little half
shamed smile, how you could possibly
lose your temper SO many times dur
ing the trivial little happenings Of the
day. you resolve to be more calm i'm
the future a great peace seems to be
radiating from each statuesque coun-
tenance YOU are in land where strife
is unknown, Whefe Ire presents 100
big problem TO allow any Of its
happenings 10 be trivial, and there
fore where each individual does his
or her part in the great understand
ing process.
Won't you all make friends with
the inhabitants OF the nearest gal
lery? They know a great many more
beauty secrets than ! do, | have
simply stolen a few to tell you be-
cause / know that they VIII spur you
ON TO know more Go and see il,
after all, they aren't the things that
count"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14


husband and wife"
Are you sure" said Father Dan,
that some woman isn't in your house
already making mischief between
wife and husband"
That thrust too went home My
husband looked at me with flashing
eyes and then said
AS | thought, You've been sent
To help my wife to make a great to-
do of her imaginary grievances.
You're to stay in the house too, and
before long We'll have you setting
up as master here and giving orders
! 20 my servants, But not if | know
1t, Your reverence. if you
have any respect for your penitent
you'll please be good enough TO leave
my wife to my protection"
saw that Father Dan had to gulp
down his gathering anger, but he
only said:
Say no more. my lord. No true
priest ever comes between man and
the wife whom God has given him
It's his business to unite people, not
to put them apart. AS for this dear
child, | have loved her since she was
an infant in arms. and never so much
as at the present speaking. SO l don't
need to learn my duty from one who
appears to care no more for her than
for the rind Of a lemon. III go, sir"
said the old man, drawing himself
up like a wounded lion, but it's not
to your protection | leave her-it's to
that of Gods blessed and holy love
and Willw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
By MAUDE MILLER.

kkF HOW % be beautituI; What are
the things that count" re-
peated Miss Alice Lndahl
SLOWLY, as il to get the question
irmly fixed in her mind before she
attempted TO answer Miss Lndahl
Is playing Beulah Randolph in 1.-THE
Things That Count at the Play
house. i'm New York. and her road Ia
beauty is surely cast in pleasant
places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty seventh chaptor-continueel.

Fifty seventh Chapter-Continued.
Father Dan was dreadfully dis
tressed More than once while ! was
speaking he crossed himself and said,
Lord and HIS Holy Mother love US; "
and when I came TO an end he began
to reproach himself for everything,
saying that he ought to have known
that our lad (meaning Martini did
not write those terrible letters with
out being certain they were true. and
that from he first day my husband
came to our parish the sun had been
darkened by his shadow.
But take care" he said, I've told
nobody about the compact we made
with your husband-nobody but our
Blessed Lady herself-and you
mustn't think of that as way out
OF your marriage. No, nor of any
other way, no matter what, which the
world, and the children Of the world,
may talk about
But ] can't bear it; ! cant bear
it," ! cried
Hush! Hush Don't say that,
my daughter Think of il as one of
the misfortunes Of life which we all
nave to suffer. How many poor Wom-
en- have to bear the sickness and pow
erty, not TO speak of the drunken
ness and death, of their husbands !
DO they think they have right to
run away from all that-to break the
sacred vows Of their marriage on ae-
count of It? No, my child, no, and,
neither must you. Some day it will
all come right. You'll see il will.
And meantime by the memory of your
mother-tha blessed saint whom the
Lord has made one of His
Then what can ! do"
Pray, my child, pray for strength
to bear your trials and to resist all
temptation. Say a. rosary for the
Blessed Virgin every morning before
breaking your fast. I'll say a rosary,
! too, You'll see yet this is only God S
love for you, and you'll welcome His
| holy will
While my dear father and friend
was Counseling me so | heard my
| husband speaking in his loud, grating
! tones on the landing outside, and be-
| fore could rise from my knees he
\ had burst open the door and entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BARGAIN WEDDINGS. TOO!
Salvation Army Would Destroy
Mere Mans Last Excuse.

By Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Philadelphia, April >. - Salvation
Army officials here announce bargain
weddings. embracing the license, the
ceremony, a two weeks honeymoon, a
four room furnished fat with one
months rent paid, honeymoon cigars
for the bridegroom and face powder for
the bride-and all this for 500.
Major George Ivings is the origina-
or OF this scheme. He says the con-
viction that marriage Is too costly has
been growing on him for a long time
and that he concluded that it should
be placed within the reach of all.
Here's how the major figures the
proposition. Marriage license, 81;
ciergyman's fee (?); four room and
bath fat. SD: furniture. $40: board in
country during honeymoon, $50: rail-
road fare, 50. cigars and saohet powder,
81 90: total, $50 30.
IF the bridegroom can't dig up
enough TO cover the rest Of his ex-
penses he ought 10 go without" the
major declared tonight. ''and you can
see by the total that we come out Sl0
TO the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
PASSENGERS, LOCKED
IN CAR, in PANIC
Patent Doors Wouldn't Open
When Explosions Attend
Fuse Burning.

4 panic occurred in q Gates avenue
car al Fulton street and Ashland Place.
BROOKLYN. at ) o'clock yesterday after
noon. when a series OF explosions sc-
companied the burning Of fuse.
The forty persons. mostly women. IN
the car became frenzied when they
found that they could not escape. and
mad not Patrolman Charles Blush, Of
the C1asson avenue police station.
pulled the pole from the wire many
might have been burt. As 1t was. three
we're cut end burned
Thomas Lallv. the conductor, re
placed the fuse, but the new one
melted. burning his hands and face.
Joseph Lapetus. forty nine years old.
the motormsn, started TO fix it. and
got his hands and face burned. Both
received slight shocks.
Oswald Waite. twenty-three years old,
Of No. 933 Eighth avenue. had his right
hand burned. and this frightened him
so much that he kicked a hole In one
Of the glass doors 10 get out He cut
his leg. DR.. Cooke was called from the
Brooklyn Hospital and attended the
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Z HOTEL FOLK SEE FIRE
Waldorf and McAlpin Patrons
Watch Men Put 1t Out.

Patrons Of the Waldorf and McAlpir
hotels saw the Fire Department fight =
cellar blaze last night At No. 43 West
34th street. occupied 10y Georges, a
tailor.
The fremen first tried to reach II
through sidewalk openings This fail
ing. hose was carried through the first
floor to rear cellar door. but when II
was opened a sheet OF flame drove back
the men Captain Callagy ordered
them 10 lie on the floor and play
streams of water at the ceiling This
put q screen Of water between the men
and the flames until they were able to
cut holes in the floor through which
they poured thousands of gallons of
water.
At 1890 O'Clock the fire in the cellar
was still smouldering. The loss was
several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
PANIC WHEN TANK BURSTS
Flood from Roof Starts "a
Families Screaming from Bed.

A water alarm. instead Of the usual
one Of fire. threw twenty-four families
in the tenement house at No. lS9 East
Sd street into panic last night.
The tenants were in bed, when a
crash followed by a roaring noise
brought them tumbling onto the fire
escapes. shouting for rescue from the
flames they thought were behind them.
The hremen arrived TO find that a
large tank on the roof OF the building
had burst flooding the upper floors and
sending more than one plaster ceiling
10 the floor One fire captain explained
that Black Hand bombs have had
their novelty worn off, and that some
practical joker knowing the incident
would be an unfamiliar one to the
sleepers. had probably loosened an iron
band from the tank.