davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

Dorothy~-That quaint Miss Past
looks like an old portrait, doesn't shef
Marion--Not exactly. She reminds
me more OF a mural painting.
Dorothy--Tiow's that?
Marion--she's q perpetual wall
flower.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
An m Wind, Etc.

THE best OF US have TO be hypocr1tes
at some time"
"How nDw?"
Il wal Just condoling with my neigh
Dor over the loss Of his graphophone.
Il got smashed last night"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
DeiiicoW.

B~etty-rapa informed me that 10
vas very much opposed to jack.
Alics--And what did yce sayf
Bstty--I notified papa that inter
yention wcuN mean war. IA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
when They're Danoeroua

do you carry q pistol?"
II do not"
Aren't you afraid Of highwaymeni"
Eyes, but not nearly 70 much -
would be II ! carried q pistol"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
Easliy seen.

Bob-As I was saying, Mis- lfasiss
when ! start out 10 DO : thing 4 stAy
on the JOB. I'm no gutter.
Masis with 1 yawn)-Don't 4 know
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

Maisie- She always plays safe In
the game of love.
Daisy~-What do you mean2
Malsie~- She never turns a fellow
down until she gets the engagement
ring.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
hlnh pitched.

Willie Paw, what Is the higher crit
icism?
Paw-JThat's what a woman gives
her husband when he gets home late'
my son.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

Mr., Henpeck-oh! well, anyway,
some mon are smarter than women
Mrs, Henpeck-And who are they,
pray?
Mr.. Henpeok-~Bachelors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11


the
hers
OF
task
from
ends 4
|, It
Va
|r0D.4i
| and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

Ahmed.
"Then shall we all sit down and
waltz" kathryn asked bitterly. AT
least let me try. He will not harm
Pundfta, since 1t is l he wants"
she is right" nverred Pundita. "A
woman can do more at this moment
than a hundred men. I will 60. mem
sahib; and. more, ] will bring him
back"
But II he should hold you as a host.
age?" suggested the harried Ahmed,
What them"
What will be will be-" answered
Pundita with oriental philosophy.
"You shall 60. Pundita,' said Re-.
mabai; "and Durga Ram shall choke
between these two hands II be harms
a hair Of your head"
and now to bed" said Ahmed.
Wen for kathryn that she had not
the gift Of ciairvoyance. At the ue
else moment she put her hsad upon the
pillow her father - writing under
the lash; but never ! sound came from
his lips. Kit VA free, Kit was Tree!
Tomorrow and tomoFrowis tcrncr'
row you shall Tel the lash.s cTfsd UNI
bslla when he saw that his victim
could stand no more. sOncs mora
where II ths liiierse haSkstfT
Fesbfy the colonial shook ~ hsad
/ #i - G.AE.LMA- xa.xAU ~ An ~s 49,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11


| the
les
A.
| yet.
| Bti ESt
4lII.3fT|
had
sing
-.
the
| to-
g8s} Ef
5fs8i
vie
the
| for
fned8
and
few
kUeds
ar
inner
|sors
arm
$s53s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs John Wayson, of Washington,
returned home last night after a pleas
ant visit with her brother Mr.. John +
Jefferson.
Mrs. ". Mills and Miss Dora Heller,
of Esstport, have returned home after
snendinv very pleasant week With
FRIENDS in Washington. d. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. King left for
Washington this afternoon to visit
Lieut.. ana Mrs. Gifin at the Washing
tor Navy Yard and will attend the
Army end Navy bsll there tonight.
Mts. J. NJ. Strange left this morning
for New York where she VIII select
her patterns in spring millinery.
Miss Clsypeie, OF Pittsonrgn, F9,' is
Lejper, Martin st.
Lieut.. T. Y. McNsir. U. s. N, IS on
leave which he Is spending here with
his family on Maryland Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-12
AT THE PALACE.
Spectacular Two Part Kslsm Drama
tonight.


Daring leaps, a FIRE, a locomotive
chase, and many other exciting fea-
lures make the new Kslem two part
railroa1 story, "The Express Car
Mystery, one Of the most thrilling
pictures ever thrown on the screen.
This production has been secured
by the Pal ace for tonight. Dugan, q
loafer, smashes Pasquale's violin.
The italian vows to get even. Dugan
learns that Grant, an EXPIRE IS msssen-
ger on the L. & H., il to receive a
large sum q money consigned 70 a
distant bank He drops to the roof
of the train as it passes under a
bridge. The man knocks Grant I'M
conscious and escapes with the money.
Grant is accused Of the theft and
arrested
Pasquale sees Dugan passing. He
follows the man and enters the thief s
room. Uugan lays the Italian low
and escapes lamp is upset and
starts a fire. Pasquale revives and
make his way out. Dugan leaves the
city on a train but the Italian follows.
Dugan is captured and brought back
20 the city. He confesses his crime
and Grant is freed.
The Ruetler's Stepdaughter is a
thrilling western Essanay. Another
picture of the palace Quality"
(meaning best) will complete another
interesting program of photo plays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-12
A GREAT BILL.
viii Be Offered al The Colonial
Theatre Tonishs.

Manager Irons when talking TO the
Capital reporter this morning stated
that he had secured one of the most
expensive three act bills offered in An,
napolis this season end IL would be a
real treat to lovers Of & 3od vaudeville
II is a very neat and classy bill
throughout, a bill of refinement. a bill
that will bring you night after night
ami one that you will boost to your
friends. Anuapolitans are quick 10
distinguish big time acts and they
would readily see that these acts we're
headlners without their being adver-
tised as such.
Manager Irons also stated that he
found that his patrons wanted the high
class acts. refined vaudeville and he Is
eudeavoring to arrange his bookings SO
that their wants will be gratifed, and
has booked another big bill for the
nIst half Of next week.
The acts tonight will appear as fol-
lows: Miss Lillian Zeigier 10 comedy
songs. a neat end pretty little girl with
an exceptionally strong voice.
GTly and Burt. Society Premier
Dancers introducing the late or modern
dances. One of the fastest and most
graceful dancing acts on the vaudeville
stage. DO not confuse this act with
one of those mediocre Buck and
Wing" dancing acts, this ia strictly
very high class novelty and secured
only at very big salary.
Clark and Roberts, The Harpist and
The Girl will close the bill. Their
offering Is quite novel and away from
anything you have ever seen. Miss
Roberts is a very educated ana talent
ed young woman and possesses a Won
dreful Lyric Soprano voice; she has
also done a great deal OF dramatic work
and has appeared in ell the large cities
with some Of the big New York COM
panies, handling the leading singing
role in a very commendable manner ac-
cordinR to the press comments.
Mr.. Clark is a skilled musician and
bis work upon that wonderful instru
ment, The Harp" is beyond criticism.
There are probably some of the Anna
polls patrons that have seen the last
two acts NJ some of the Keith thea
tres.
Three of the Exclusive photo plays
will be shown, making a magnificent
program. The price is the same; Toe.
10 all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-12

Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session or
Tuesday, with all the judges in at
tendance and transacted the follow
ing business
The last will and testament Of John
II. Dashiell was filed and admitted
to probate.
The bond Of William H. Dashiell.
executor Of John H. Dashiell, was
filed aud approved, letters granted
and notice to creditors given.
The statement of personal assets cf
John n. Dashiel was filed and ap-
proved.
The bond OF Wilson Owens and
jamie Davis, executors Of William
Owens, was filed and approved, let
GERS granted, notice to creditors given
and warrants of appraisement issued
to w. Frank CLANCY and Henry Raw
lings.
The last will and tstament OF Anne
Elizabeth Dorsey was admitted to
probate.
The report of sale in the matter of
the sale of the real estate under the
viii Va AAElhAtau A4VA lNti " GH uANQ anu
finally ratihed, notice Of the same
having been given and no cause to
the contrary having been shown.
The d. b. n. bond o. Daniel r. Ran
dali, administrator Of Thomas Frank
lin. was filed and approved.
The inventory Of the personal estate
of Anne F.. Cole was fled and passed.
The inventory If real estate Of
William H. Readus was filed and
passed.
The report in the matter Of the
administration Of the estate Of Frank
lin Leitch, was filed.
The bond Of Concetta Lorea, guar
dian to Samuel, Lena and Anthony
Jorea, was filed and apprved.
The application Of Concetta Lorea
for guardianship Of Samuel, Lena
and Anthony Lorea, was fled and
passed.
The amended report and account Of
James NJ. Bunroe, administrator Of
J0Iise May Martin with order there
to attached. was fled and passed.
The inventory Of the personal estate
Of Elizabeth n. Ridout was fled and
passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-12

~ Advertise n the cspll ]
The state herald., 1914-03-27
School Notes.
slasss,kslaEy,il,Nll,,lla,s.nn,,,,,,,,,.

The following applicants were exam.
med for certificates at the examiua.
ton last Thursday and Friday. Madge
A. Crowner, Gladys Weir. Bessie Trout
man, Lawrence Wilcox, Nina Slack,
Walter II. Colglszier. Coy Richardson,
Catherine N. Flanagan. Martha Lyman
Arpey Bone. Glen White. Hannah NJ.
Miles and Mayme A. Donnslly.. Asa
result VI this examination three f st
grade. eigh second grace and Two
third grade certificates were issued.
We CLEANED the following items con.
eerninP the Phillips County High School
from the March issus Of the Colorado
School Journal. The enrolment In the
county high school has increased 2s per
cent this year. This 10 partly due TO
the establishment Of commercial
course The community 10 taking quite
AN intorer, In museum to be placed IN
the high school, and In county sgri-
culturalist who would teach In the high
school part OF his time during the
school year. Quito collection Of old
relies fossils, etc, has been made by
County Judge s. S. worley. These
will be placed In one OF the corridors Of
the high school In proper easss. A
shower bath is being installed and
telephone placed In the Office.
An election has been called for the
purpose Of voting on tho proposition Of
orsanixing now district from territory
In tho western part Of school district
No. Q. Tho election will be held on A.
pril 8. at the residence Of o.w. Holmes
There are five secretaries that have
not an yet sent In thsir census lists.
These lists should reach this Office no
later than April 1.
Diplomas have been Issued TO Wilbur
Summers and Warren Pearson Of dis.
,rirt Ia. showing that they have sue.
cess.ully passed the eighth grade ss-
aminations.
County supt. Of ssboeaa
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Hosner Wins.

George E. Hosmer Of Fort Morgan
has won out in his race for the sppoint.
ment Of collector Of customs Of Colora.
do to succeed John F. Vivian whose
term Of Office expired last December.
There were three others in the race
for the position but the newspaper won
on the home stretch. The office pays
q salary Of 50. 500 which 10 pretty rich
for country newspaper publisher.
George Hosmer for several years pub.
lished the Herald At Fort Morgan and.
since the democrats took control Of
state Affairs. has been getting to the
front In politics. having held the posi-.
tion Of state printer under Governor
shafroth and now advancing to n good
job under Uncle Sam.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Mother Jones a Prisoner.

Mother Jones. the strike leader who
was recently released from military
in Denver. made good her
threat to return again to the coal strike
district. She boarded train In Denver
the first Of the week for Trinidad and,
on reaching Walsenburg. was again ar
rested by the military authorities.
II Is difficult to understand the actions
Of Mother Jones in this matter unless
II is the plan Of the strike leaders to
force the present Colorado Supreme
Court to 20 on record on the questions
Involved In the Meyer decision.
A majority Of the present supreme
judges are democrats and were elected
on = platform that dec Jared against the
law or the Interpretation Of law on
which the Meyer decision was based.
The strike leaders seem to be planning
to force the present supreme judges to
pass upon the questions involved In the
Meyer decision. The Mother Jones
case was before the supreme court and
ready for hearing but the democratic
authorities suddenly found II convenient
for some reason to give Mother Jones
her release. Tbs first attempt at get.
ting the question before the suprems
Court having failed, Mother Jones re'
turns to the strike district to give her
attorneys another chance To 10 To the
supreme Court.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Long on Water,
Short on Turnip

George J. Kindel. the champion adyo
cate Of low freight rates and small pack
agcs Of seeds for the people. has been
heard from through tho Department Of
Agriculture. We have Just received
from the department now variety Of
turnip seed. Il says on the package. II
properly cultivated this variety will
yield nino,y-eight per cont Of water and
two psr cent Of turnip. II IL highly
recommended by our Representatives a.
an article Of dict for people living In
the country. that means Us Of course.
and We want 10 thank Mr.. kindei. II
he ever tries TO succeed himself or some
one else In office. he will know that we
owe him our support. II the farmers
on the Bear creek valley arc In doubt
as 10 wha, their diet should be write 70
Mr.. kindel. weapprceiate a man that
can come through with two per cent Of
the part tha, makes life worth living. -
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Will Ed Keating run for congress
for the southern district? There seems
to be determined effort to defeat him
in that section and the leading demo.
Gratis seem to be backing the movement
Denver Democrat.
From the above We conclude that the
Keating ptess bureau work 10 evidently
bearing fruit In his home district and
he will no doubt soon awaken to the
truth Of the statement made by the Al
amosa Journal when It said:
Congressman Ed Heating 10 rather
diverting in his specially organized. per
sonally conducted press bureau. We
opine that Ed is attached to his job
But 1t must even get past his obsolete
sense of humor that weekly footing Of
the Keating horn with continuous pres.
sure on the ~" pedal will eventually
deaden Colorado ears to the divine har.
mony Of his aspirations. Sometimes its
best to let George do II sometimes. {"
The state herald., 1914-03-27
- |
California Letter.
Chico. Cal. Mar. 10. 1914

Chico. Cal. Mar. 10, 1914
Mr.. Painter;
Dear Sir. enclosed please find enclos'
cd check for the State Herald.
want to keep posted on Phillips eoun'
TVS progress. Everything is looking
fine here, fruit all in bloom. alfalfa al
most ready to cut the first time. grain
up high enough to cover tho ground.
Weather warm and bright every day.
Had a enc trip coming out. everything
In car came through In good shape.
nothing broke or hurt, stock littls
gnunt but felt fine. Yours Resp'y.
". l.. kiltourn.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Old Soldiers Entertained.

AIRS >. A. White entertained the old
ao'd'efs and ladies' on Saturday March
q, at dinner at her home in Holyoke.
those present wero Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o irego' MIR. ard Mrs. p. d. Wood ..
MANS Judge ana Mrs. W. b. Kelsey.
Mr. and Mss. H. W. Eaton. Mr.. and
mrs. ID. W. hotaiing. X. A. Holmes.
Judge J. s. Bennett. Mrs. Rose Butter
field and W. A olmsted.
a splendid feirst OF good things to
eat and most enjoyable social time is
reported by the invited guests.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

The Trinidad Advertiser says: ut
is limited that the democrats are trying
to get together on Bryan"
Well, If our memory is not at fault.
the democrats have had little expert
'ence h trying to get together on Bry-
an and, if this experience counts for
anything, they willnot feel very enthusi
astic over fourth attempt along that
[line.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

TIA war scare In Great Britain to en-
force home rule in ireland has subsidized
as quickly ~ It arOse. The govern.
ment now declares that there was no
intention Of using the army for that
purpose. Possibly this is true but there
was lot Of smoke for no fire and the
Ulster Irish appear ohavs won blood
less victory.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
l.. Luce in Morrison Monitor.

Mr.. Luce should not be TOO severe on
our Denver Congressman for he no
doubt has been reading Mark Twlin's
Gilded Age and has concluded that Col
onel Sellers turnip diet would be good
solution Of the high cost OF living prob
lem.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Editor John C. Shaffer Of the Rocky
Mountain News now proposes to abolish
all Of the present political parties and
line the voters of the United States un
der thu two party banners, the liberal
party md the conservative party.
Editor Shrffer may be fully satisfied
in his, ,own mind that he has been favor
ed win vision but there is not much
prospfct Of his vision materializing for
a few'years at least.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
"They are all doing It now." What?
Appointing all their relatives to politi.
cal j0bs.-Denver Democrat.

Villa and the febsl army are reported
dsfested at the battle of Torreon with
q lose Of 1000 killed and is on the re
eatlclosely pursued By the federals.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

In Pmmenting on the appointment
|of Mr.. Johnson of Texas to the position
of solicitor for the department of state
the Huston Post says: "If Cone John
son becomes solicitor for the depart
ment state, We hope Secretary Bry-
an viii not be so rude as to tsunt Cone
about ripping the names Of the Bryan
electors from the ticket he voted in
1885,,
II there is harmony in the state de-
partmsnt with MIR. johnson as solicitor
then he must have experienced very
radical change in his attitude toward
Secretlry Bryan for ". J.. Bryan never
|forgets ouch an act a. that mentioned
|by th5 Aodstolf Post: s''s''g'-as-'s-
The state herald., 1914-03-27

James Drophy returned "Wednesday
from n trip to Omaha and other points
In Nebraska.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Judge Holland returned THURS
day from a trip TO Longmont TO attend
= meeting Of tho Royal Neighbors.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

The news all the irDe-the Hsu.,n.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
To Aid Dairymen

Assistant Dairy Inspector c. r. Le-
land has returned from a tour of in
vestigation of the dairy business in
the state, in company with J. c. circuit
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce
and George c. White of the federal
bureau of markets, with headquarters
at Washington, d. c. The purpose of
the investigation was to ascertain the
cost of tran sportation of dairy pro
ducts from Maine to Boston and to
seek opportunities of developing bust
ness along this line This work is
in line with the investigation which
the Boston Chamber of Commerce is
to carry on throughout New England
to learn the cost of production, trans
portation and expense of handling,
after arrival in the cities, of milk and
cream. To obtain this information,
several meetings will be held through
out New England this fall, three be
ing scheduled for this state in the
month of November. The Boston
Chamber of Commerce will have rep
resentatives at these meetings and it
is hoped that every dairy town in
Maine will also be represented in
order that the farmers may be
heard from directly upon the subject
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
.IACkMAN

Several autos from Bingham were
in town Saturday. They brought the
ball team from that place, winch
plaved the nine of this village and re-
suited in a victory for the visitors
This is the first game of the season
for our boys with an out of town team
nan Hancox. one of the old players
said that was the first game IN "
wears that he had missed. we thlhh
that this must be the reason why Tue
bows had such poor luck, as my
missed the encouragement that hdn
cox always gives them.
Mrs. George Adams and George
Bean of Melrose. Mass, ana MIS-
I.enhe Turgeon of Boston, Mass. are
visiting at the homes of their nleces'
Mre I, r. Moore and Mrs. John Burhe
a1so at their nephew's, F. H. WllllamS
= A. Piper and G. A Hughey re-
tnrned from Nova Scotia, Whefe lheS
have been exploring some timoerlahu'
Henry Farley and family and Lea,
,,,an pierce and family were week emu
nisitors at the home of their father ~
y i9I pierce DO They made the trip from
rha Forks in Mr.. Farley's Ford car.
Tho new contracting firm OF oooh.
con e Straight have signed contra ae
9TH 1G4 paul York to rebuild his hou h',
an I'd stable which were destroyed ny
iii acknowledgements, three months
for 95c. Stamps or coin. os =
iol " s Powell of Caratunk was r -"
,.isitor in town one day last week M snr
T namoil hasn't visited this place l Ioa
ab o fifty years and he finds 1na .,o one
avn .a"Dn has changed greatly during mes se
v ,oa r. He says that as near ear as eide dc
eonid recollect that on the soutn s tho
Of Moose River Bridge gong TO a ,nd
station there was only one house' "ne
, SI@,t' is the Mckinney road no" ""'
oii Mrs lane Moore, Mrs. Hannah sn nan
nov and Miss Minnie Holden c spvn,
SUNDAY ;r9 with their sister MIS-, 80 1a't TO-
S 9an All of the sisters %eis Mrs. re
. Se @thp with the exception oil Nj .
r' Mrs, j. E. Wilson of Hoieb is IS sp Wrs,
ine NJ, a few weeks at the home Oh VI D
Irwin Adams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
MEST MOSCOW

,asIio Arno who has been sui1eflhs
-. oancer since early last winter
,,aeeod away al the home OF ms t ,,,,
- pohert Arno, where ne mas oo,1
aarod for bv his brother Thahhle' Nno
,.'as oil tho nurse he wanted. lie was
mt, '9 Years old last May, ana Was
NV vounpcst son of Ivil and Nlha
9ne Arno who died some time ago
lie was buried in the ne" N ,,I'o
cemetery near his brother NUM-
where the funeral was held Wednes-
day. Besides the brother mentioned
he left sister Mrs. Percy Durgln.
All have. and have had, since he was
taken sick the sympathy of the neigh
bors.
Percy Cruikshank of st. Johns, y.
b.. arrived in town last Saturday 10
spend short time with Mrs. Crulk-
shank. who has been mentioned as
visiting her brother Reuben Crombie
Mrs. Cruikshank is an earnest worker
in Sunday School and attends here
since she came. Mr.. Cruikshank went
last Sunday and sang solo which
was much enjoyed and is expected to
sing again next Sunday. Mr.. Tay-
lor also expects f. T. Garland, Super
intendent of the Maine Bible society to
be there and give an address.
James Flewelling and family of
Fairfield with friends came up in
autos Sunday and enjoyed a picnic
dinner among the pines in Carl Gates
pasture back of Fred Bakers build
ngs They were pleased with their
dining room and view of Bingham vii
age from it,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Whereas EHie +. Dunton and Walter
$ Dunton, both then of Pleasant Ridge
Plantation. IN The County of Somerset
and state of Maine, but now Of Mos
cow. in said County and State by their
mortgage deed dated the eleventh day
Of october. 1909, and recorded in the
somerset County Registry Of Deeds.
Book go. Page 500, conveyed to me,
the Undersigned, a certain parcel Of
land situate Ia said Moscow. described
as follows; II being the West half of
lot mum bered FIVE in range eight, .ac-
cording TO plan and survey of stephen
smith, and being bounded on the North
10y the McCrillis Farm, so called; on
the East by the John Burns Farm, so
called; on the South by the Robert
Hurns Farm, so called; and on the
West by the Luther pierce Farm, SO
called containing one hundred acres.
more or less and whereas the condi-
tiGn or SAID mortgage has been broken;
Now, therefore. by reason Of the
breach OF the condition thereof I claim
a foreelosure Of said mortgage.
Bingham. Maine, Iuly 20 1914.
ROY M SAVAGE
by Harold I. Goss,
3wSO His Authorized Attorney.