davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
ne skein, and there were so many
,eauttful threads that somehow that
me. ugly one doesn't count.


TIL COST CHICAGO BIG LUMP
TO KEEP GOING TN 1914
To run the whole government of
ne city of Chicago the next year will
cost 100000. Who shall get this
III 100000 was decided by the city
ouncl in a session that lasted from
10 o'clock yesterday morning till
t2:3O this morning. Health Commits
Toner YoIng's demand for money
OF his department, and his argument
nat less money for health means
nore disease, was bowled over and
ne only increase he got was $11, 800
or a municipal lodging house. Mayor
Harrison, however, was granted an
additional $4,000 for two junior eX-
miners in efficiency" The mayor
avs he wants two live young men to
2ct as "eyes" for him, Ito inspect
ftreet work, pavement repairs and
Ill kinds of contracts"
Aid. Merriam tried to cut down
budget $1,572,O00. He charged
$4,000 of this was padding" He
attacked items one by one but was
defeated. Aid CZekala slammed into
the appropriation for the Major
Funkhouser and the morals division
Of the police department. He was
oined by Cullerton, Gazzolo, Nc
Dermott and Bergen, in an attempt
10 cut the pay of morals investiga-
tors to the salary of second class
Datrolmen or 81, ZOO a year. Cutler
ton said a morals investigator is not
worth more than So a day and should
not be allowed an expense account.
The original appropriation of $4,000
carried.
When. the $2,5OO,OOO bond issues
for new sites for police and fire sta
tons came up, Merriam said the
amounts looked so big that when laid
before voters in a referendum, they
would be voted down, while smaller
amounts would be approved. His
l. r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
Annual Report Commissioners
of Public Works.

annual he eec c light
following
vlic audited public
report very
report practically Of deb the
paying lights public this
he net prof on the investment
the by
rortant paid the hands Of the sinking fund
Respectfully submitted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-31
commissioners Pub!c Work, Town Of Ne
LOUIS 4. SEARSON, Public Accountant,
Columbia, South Carolina,

Chairman,
Carolina.
your
office
Newberry. the fiscal
A is attac
Carolina February
A. D, 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

County of Imperial State of California.
State and County Taxes Delinquent for the Fiscal Year
19131914, State of California, County of Imperial
l. N. J. Reid, Tax Collector in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California,
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that default has been
made in the payment Of taxes due to the State of Cafor
MIA and to the County of mperal for the year ending
June 3O 1914 the property hereinafter described
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said prOperty
together with all penalties and costs due thereon are pad
at the office Of the Tax Collector i'm the County Court
House on or before
Tuesday, the 3Oth day of June. 1914
at 10 100 o'clock A. M
OF that day All OF said property described i'm the within
list such pieces parcels thereof as have
heretofore been sold to the State Of California and are
described in the addenda to this !isD which said taxes
penalties and costs then unpaid will on the date and
at the hour above specified, BY OPERATION OF LAW
be sold to the State of California and that such sale will
be made in the office of the Tax Collector of said County
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Property to be Sold at Public Auction
Special attention is hereby directed to the NOTICE
OFSALE published i'm the addenda to this list of Dron
erty heretofore sold to the State and which in mrs
ance OF law will he 30t day of June 1914 at 10 no
o'clock NJ be offered for sale to the highest bidder for
ca'''' n. j. REID,
Tax Collector of
Imperial County, California
Dated this 1st day of June, 1914
To find names refer to alphabetical index at end of
this list. " -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-04
NAME AND DESCRIPTION
BRAWLEY CITY
Road District No. 4

Allaman, L. d., Lot 18, Block 110,I
Townsite of Brawley. ......
Atwood, H. c., Lot II, Block SO, Town
site of Brawley
Abbott, Edith S., Lot 10, Block 49,
Townsite of Brawley ......
Carroll, Allen, Trustee, Lots and al
Block II, Townsite of Braw
ley
Bechicon, Bonifico, Lot 10, Block 11O,I
Townsite of Brawley .......
Bryant, S. H., Lot 4, Block 110, Town
site of Brawley -. .....
Blakeney, J. E., Lots Is and 16, Block
25, Townsite of Brawley. 80.
Blinn, J. L., Lots 8, Block 66; Lot 49,
Block 35; Lot 5, Block All
Townsite of Brawley ......
Baird, ]. NJ, Lot 9, Block 40, Townsitel
of Brawley ................l
Brady, Jesse NJ, Lot 8, Block 1871
Townsite of Brawley ......i
Bailey, E. c., Lot 8, Block 1913, Town.
site Of Brawley ...........I
Dryden, Robert G., Lot IL, Block ST.
Townsite of Brawley ......
Bowles, C. c., Lot 8, Block 33; Lott
8, Block 33; Lot 10, Block 33I
Secures Poss. Right, N. " of
Sec. 20, 1918 ..............
Baker, Ransome L., N. 1-3 of Lots
l and 2, Block 81 ..........
Beck, Alice L., Lots 16 and 18, Block
36, Townsite of Brawley -.
Bacon, Charles, Lot %, Block "a,
Townsite Of Brawley ....... :.
Chamber Of Commerce, Lot II, Block
II, Townsite of Brawley ...,l
Cooper, Robert L., Lots 1 and 2, Block
"a Secures Poss. Right N. "
Of Sec. A, 1918 ...........l
Carroll, M. L., Lots and 7, Block &c.,
Townsite of Brawley .......
Cerny, Joseph, Lot /, Block 45, Town
site Of Brawley .......!.. !
Chacon, Frank, Lot 20, Block 110,I
Townsite of Brawley ....... :.
Connor, Martha F., Lots and 5, Block
35, Townsite of Brawley -. :.
Clayton, Samuel. Lots Id and Is, Block
"a, Townsite of Brawley -.
Creedon, c., Lots 3, A, 20 and 21, Block
81, Townsite of Brawley -.
| Campbell, Lena, Mrs, Lot 21, Block
"a, Townsite of Brawley. -.
Cady, Leonard, Lots and %, Block
%, Townsite of Brawley -.
Dunn, w. T., Lots 5 and 6, Block 1885,
Townsite Of Brawley ......
Devine, Wm., Lot 4, Block 80, Town
site of Brawley ............l
Dougherty, Minnie, Mrs, Lots and 4
Block 62, Townsite of Braw-
ley ............
Dalby, Kate. Lots l, 2 and 3, Block
%, Townsite Of Brawley. =.
Doffron, 4. M, Lot 5, Block "a, Town
site of Brawley ............
Domingues, Antonia, Lot 6, Block ITO,
Townsite of Brawley ......
Darby, ]. c.. Lot 1, Block A, Townsite
of Brawley ................
Eaton, w. c., Lots 6 and 7, Block rs;
| Lots Ia, Is, 16 and II, Block
81, Townsite of Brawley ....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Eyes, | PUT
THEM NEXT"
Says Crystal Springs Lady
ITO the Road to Hap
pinsss, and They All
Thank Me Now. "

CRYSTAL Springs, Miss.-in sdvices
from this town. Mrs. c. Barton gives
out the following for publication 81
am glad to inform suffering women
of the merits of Cardui, the woman
tonic. can not give Cardui the
praise due to it. know II put me
on my feet, after all other medicines
had failed.
Last summer | was down fat on
my back with womanly troubles. |
was so uneasy. Could not walk at
times, and It hurt me to sit down.
81 am very fond OF reading all kinds
of books. especially if they have any
thing to say about suffering women
One day | was reading the Ladies
Birthday Almanac, and saw what the
Cardui Home Treatment had done for
other ladies'. SO decided to try it.
After using a full treatment (6 bot
tesl. ! got fat and stout and don't
look or feel like the same woman. 1
would not be without Cardui in the
house now 1t is certainly the medi-
cine for ailing women.
Il loaned my book to some of my
suffering LADY friends. and they are
now using Cardui and they are all
thanking me for putting them next TO
the road to health and happiness
Follow the example of Mrs Barton.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. At your
druggists.
n B.-Writs TO; LADIES' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and s4-page book, Home Treatment
fqr Women sent IN plain wrapper on
-t.-ADNER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

2S TySANDER JOHN AP-
M PTFTO\ was sick. so sick
w that the ticking Of the big hall
clock could he heard all over the
house q necnIiaritv of clocks when
Death is present. or seems near.
# was one Of those two-nurse cases.
,,.t,o.o' -. .,,.,.,o1 ,,,f,,.o,.
"'.eie 'iie o'S ll''i - ''i''iii''' y 40 -
able symptoms on the night nurse
and the night nurse looked around
when she came on dutv every evening
g.. 80. 49, ~ 80 ,.ro,a,
i"I Soiiie''i'Hs '''"e ma" sumo 'Oi'7
during the day.
Like a duet. il was more gratifying
for this. re,s SON IN the norrormers than
I" SOLO
We must arouse Mrs. Appleton,
said the physician. Upon getting
l,.,. ar,,,soa o,,5 Interested danend.;
her hold on me
Lysander John was the first to try.
He told of the results of the election.
,,,5 .s.4 - b,a h,,,ab. oa,. bat
"''" '''"' ne i''u "'"7i' " i'o ''''' >
ana she never buuNed'
Tell her something startling, -
commanded tho ,,b,.siei,r
-. - 49,, $780,, I'D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
slxTY.NlNrA cHAPrER.

TJR moment | stood where Mar
tin had left me throbbug
through and through like an
open wound telling myself that ne
had gone that should never see
him again. and that had driven him
away from me
Those pa asionate kisses had de-
prived me of the power Of consecutive
thought could only feel And The
one thing / felt aboV everything else
was that the remedy / had proposed
10 myself for my unhappy situation
renunciation-was impossible. because
Martin was part Of my own berg
and without him | could not live,
Martin Martini NV lovel NJ
love-" cried the voice OF my heart
He loved me No man ever loved a
woman more dearly He deserved 20
be loved in return He had done
nothing to forfeit love. He was bound
ny no ties And Vel | vas driving him
away from me What right had TO
do So@
After a while began 10 prepare tor
bed. but il took me long to undress,
for | stopped every moment TO think
thought of the long years Martin
had heen waiting for me, and while /
was telling mXSet that NO uad ke2t
pure for my sake, my heart was beat
ing SO fast that / could hardly bear
the strain of il.
1t cut me still deeper to think that
even as there had been no other wom-
an for him in the past so there would
be no other In the future Never as
long as he lived | was as sure ot
that as Of the breath ! breathed, and
when | remembered " hat he had said
about wearing the willow for me a. Il
were dead was almost distracted,
His despairins words kept ringing
lnerclesslN I'm my ears It's all as
one now" How happy we might
have been" wanted To go to him
and tell him that though ! was send
ing him away still loved him. and 1t
was because | loved him that was
sending him away
/ had made one step toward the
deor before remembered that II was
TOO late TO carry out my purpose,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Z HAVE often wished that ! had
Termed musick Us boy, sed Pa.
feel sure that if I had Termed
musick Wud be abel now to rite sum
CRATE songs. | git splendid idees for
the words. but not knowing anything
about musick can't compose any
melodies for the words 4 so / am
left M In the air A song is no good
without the musick as well as the
words said Pa.
Certngly not. sed Ma. but thare are
a lot of CRATE composers that are al
ways glad to hud sum poet TO work
with. Why doant YOU talk them
Wonderful words OF yures Il go TO see
sum composer
Thay newer seem to got my idee
sed Pa. Thare musick does not seem
To be equal to my words. or maybe II
il is equal il is not sutabel, anyway
have newer had any luck working
in with a composer. That is why |
wish | we're musickal | have ritten
the words of song here wich thinks
Vud set the whole wurld talking IL
cud git the right kind of a air TO it,.
DO YOU want to hear it,
Do | want tu hear it, sed Ma OF
course. ! want To hear II You deer
eeeuyus. you sed Ma. II the song
maiks any mummy. | have half NJ a.
Indeed YOU can sed Pa. The naim
of this song is TIL Never Wed 80
Actor 4 this is the way the words
goes
In q fair New England Village at
the clos OF one bright day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Sailed Away.

The thrifty town of Ocos, Guate-
mala, has been deprived by an unkind
fate Of the lighting plant brought to
its doors by a friendly storm.
Four years ago steamer Of the
Cosmos Line ran ashore on the shoals
near the town. and remained aground
in the lagoon without, however, sus-
tanning any damage. The Ocos au-
thorities conceived the original idea
of using the dynamos on board the
vessel for lighting the town The nee
essary connections were made with
out difficulty and the plant was a
great success
But an engineer employed by a
Wrecking company arrived and de
cided to float the steamer This was
done, the electric plant put out to
sea, and the people of Ocos have now
been left to return to their discarded
oil lamps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DON'T TRY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 16, and meet boy every -
day whom I have learned to care
for Now, this boy speaks to me,
but | don't think I should speak
without knowing him. as it is not
proper How may | became ac-
quainted? TROUBLED.
You are a nice. sensible girl to re-
fuse to speak to q boy you don't
know Continue to be sensible by
making no effort to meet him. All
that will come 70 you in good time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

at the neighhor, did she have in it,"
Then, though oh, How 1 Long to
Be There had been Mrs. Appleton's
favorite HYMN for many years, she
made such a strong effort to retain
her hold on this miserable existence
that she straightWay got well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
TO-DAY'S INSTALLNlENT.
sxtN eIahth Chapter-NontInued.


You are my wife. ! am your real
husband | am not leaving YOU be
cause YOU are married to this bruta
but for the sake Of Your soul We
love each other We shall continue TO
love each other No matter where YOU
are. or what they do with you, you are
mine and ALWAYS Will be.
My blood was boiling The world
was reeiing around me. There was a
roaring in my brain. All my spiritual
impulses had gone ! was woman,
and it was the same to nue. az II the
primordial man had taken possession
OF me by sheer force. Yet ! was not
afraid of that | rejoiced in IT, /
wanted 10 give myself up to il.
But the next moment Martin had
dropped ne and ned from the room,
clashing the door behind him.
felt as If part Of myself had
been torn from my breast and had
gone out with him.
The room seemed To become dark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
AND LOSE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been working in the Of
flee With a young man for the
last six months, and. although he
doesn't love me. he thinks a whole
lot of me, I know
Do you think it advisable to tell
him that I'm crazy about him?
For l am ] love him very much.
RUBY.
Tell him that, and, II he has &
grain Of sense he will lose all regard
for you.
Love, my dear, is never won by
such holdup methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
By Olivette,

THE hats this year may be a
bit odd and fantastic but
don't criticise them for
that. little Miss Economical
Never before was a hat strictly
a Ia mode so easily within the
compass Of your meager salary.
For a dollar plus little pa
tience and multiplied by "a little
ingenuity YOU may have a dupli-
cate of one of the smart hats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TIE INDICATIONS FAVOR IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
have neen keeping company
with a very nice young lady Of is
for several months. The other
day our conversation turned TO
friendship and she told me that I
was her best friend. She has also
been writing TO me weekly, all Of
which / have answered.
Now, would YOU infer by that
that she cared for me-
PERPLEXED.
She likes you, of that there IS no
doubt. Persevere in your attentions,
and ! am quite sure love will follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Bv HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by j. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME R By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story Of the Twentieth Century

M, ......,.. MAJ, -a ,,a..t,
'P'''' '''''''S ''"N P"'9
had gone to his room. He might even
be in bed by this time.
R,t tbars ara snirituat Influences
-,
WIN" eoH''Oi o"i ""''e' ''iue Gnu
emily of our Will put on my dress
ing gown (being partly undre ssed j
.,d ,,a,, ho,l ,o tho ho.udoir I
hdloiy Ane" VIVA impulse ihpeIleu
me 20 do 50, and neither do | know
why went from the boudoir TO the
,ai.,n,. ,,,,ia,.. - MAJ. a., aa,o - ~
VOC =" ''YPo
melancholy JOY OF standing once more
where Martin and ! had stood to-
pether a Iitla ubIie ago
was alone nav, T6e low tb,inder
vas stiu rnlIing ALONG Tho ciirfe hut
hardy heard # The wbite sheet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

No. Cost $1.00.
that is priced from $5.9S to SIS as
you travel up from Second ave
nue. to Fifth
Mothers lost her feather
duster, fathers shaving brush is
gone but the twins have Easter
honnets, and those hats have got
them on is true word this
year Behold how, with a flower
or "a ribbon. or a dustbrush, YOU
may have a chapeau a la 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
His Voice.

Ills NOiCC.
felt so hot that | opened my
dressing gown 90 cool my bare breast.
After while began to SILVER and
then fearing might take cold ! went
back to the boudoir and sat down.
| looked at my cuckoo clock II
was half past twelve. ONLY half an
hour since Martin had left me- II
seemed like hours and hours What
of the years and Years OF my life that
} had still TO spend without him
The room was SO terribly silent yet
1t secmd 10 be fun Of our dead laugh
ter The ghost of our happiness
seemed to haunt it I was sure
could never live IN II again
At one moment ! tho | heard
his footsteps. I listened, but the
sound stopped At another moment
covering my face with my hands, !
thought saw him in his room. as
plainly as if there we're no walls di-
yiding as He was holding out his
hands to me and his face had the
yearniug loving despg ring express
sion which IL had worn when he
looked back at me from the door
And vet another moment ! thought
I heard him calling me Mary
listened again. but again all was
stlll. and when told myself that if in
actual met he had spoken my name II
was perhaps only to himself CAS- was
speaking his) my heart throhbed up
to my throat
once more 7 heard his voice
Mary"
| could bear no more Martin want
ed me. I must go to him Though
body and soul were torn asunder
must 90.
Before ] know what was doing !
had opened the door and was walking
'cross the corridor In the direction Of
Martins yoom
The house was dark Everybody
had gone TO bed Light as my foot
steps were, the landing was creaking
under me knew that the floors OF
the grim old castle sometimes made
noises when nobody walked on them,
but none the less felt afraid
Halfway to Martins door ! stop
ned 4 ghostlv hand seemed TO he
laid on my shoulder and ghostly
voice seemed to say iu my ear
Wait, Reflect n YOU do what
YOU are thinking W doing what will
happen You will become an out
cast The whole body Of Your own
sex VIII turn against YOU. You will
he a bad woman
Conscience Speaking,
knew what it was, II was my
conscience speaking to me in the
voice Of my church-my church, the
mighty. irresistible power that was
separating me from Martin was
its child born in its bosom but n
broke its laws Il would roll over me
like a relentless JuGgeruaut
II was not al first that ! could uu-
dorstand why the church should set
itself up against my womanhood Mn
womanhood was crying out for NE
and love and liberty But the church
ir it's ineNorable relentless voice. was
saving. Thou Shalt Not"
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

n B.-Writs to; LADIES' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions.
and 64-psge book, Home Treatment
f,r Women" sent in plain wrapper on
tt...-t. A ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Conscience Speaking

To Be Continued To morrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
TELLS of charIsrol Rattla.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-To the Mathis cor
respondent at Chartres, France, a CO.
lonial infantryman, wounded at Char
leroi. related his experiences in the
battle
I'VE marched with our African COM
rades against the Prussian guard" he
said. I'VE advanced in bounds amidst
bullets humming, using every bit of
cover We could. We felt intoxicated
with the JOY of battle.
II couldn't say how long the action
lasted. All remember is that we fired
our last shot within so yards of the
enemy. Then 1t was the pitiless thrust
of cold steel. It would have given us
the victory for however, intrepid and
steady are the troopsNwe fight against,
there are no soldiers in the world able
to risist the Turcos' bayonet charge.
my regiments efforts, alas, were
broken by quick firers skilfully hidden
in the ruins of an old factory We were
obliged to fall back, and we suffered
heavily, but we have the consolation of
saying we made enormous gaps in the
kaiser's crack regiments"
- the wounded at Charleroi agree
that while the German rifle shooting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
MALINES rs AGAIN
TAKEN BY GERMANS

London, Aug. 2s.-The Mails cores
pondent at Rotterdam sends a tele-
gram from Antwerp dated Thursday,
which says;
After a magnificent defense of two
days by the Belgian army, Malines
was re-taken by the Germans
"On the first day 10000 Germans
opposed the Belgians and on the second
day 10000 flung their might against
a greatly inferior force. In the end
the Belgians retired on Antwerp. leav-
ing the enemy in possession of the
town, The Germans Immediately en-
trenched after ordering the inhabitants
to leave. Wachten and Heindoneik
were destroyed by the retreating Bel
CLANS to prevent their being used as a
cover by the enemy in their operations
against Antwerp"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
British BORE bRUNT
OF ATTACK; SUFFERED
VERY HEAVY LOSSES
Troops Exposed to the Fire Of Five
German Army Corps = Behavior Of
the English Soldiers Was In All Re-
spects Admirable

London, Aug. 28.-Premier Asquith announced in the
house of today that the British troops in We'd
nesdays fighting exposed to the attack of five Ger
army corps The losses both sides, he said
great.
Premier Asquth said:
eve have heard from Field Marshal Sir John French,
commander in chief of the British expeditonary force
that in the fighting which took place between his army
and the enemy Wednesday, Aug &C. and which appears
from French official reports to have been in the neghbo
hood of Cambria and Lecateau troops exposed
to the attack of five German army corps two divisions of
cavalry and corps of cavalry and second
airy division
'Our second corps in the Fourth division bore the
brunt of the cavalry attack while first army corps
attacked right and inflicted heavy loss the
enemy.
II regret to say that casualties heavy but the
exact number not yet known. The behavior of
troops in all respects admirable General Joffre the
French commander in chief in message published this
morning conveys his congratulations and sincere thanks
for the protection effectively given by army to the
French flank
ldoctinaires
nEEENcT a