davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

n Ease III IOluL
Here is case in point A man
rnarries q pretty, amusement-loving,
light-hearted girl. He puts her down
into q little fat, and expects her to be
happy and satisfied, with nothing live
lier to do than the housework, and
looking forward to his coming home
of an evening.
When he does come he Is tired and
grouchy and sits around all evening
without speaking, scarcely. II she
proposes to go to the theater or to a
friends for a game of cards or to
merely take a walk on the street he
growls out q refusal. If she wants a
new dress or new hat he bats her
extravaganza. Gradually he comes to
stand in her mind for q killjoy, and
her home seems a sort of Jail.
She is young and full of the joy of
living. and her natural instinct for
pleasure is not to be denied, so she
home. She begins to buy finery of
which her husband knows nothing; to
go to places of amusement of which
he never hears; to make acquaintances
with men of whom she never speaks to
him.
The women who write mash notes to
actors, who dance with strange men at
afternoon tea rooms, who carry on
clahdestine correspondence, who lunch
with other men than their husbands at
restaurants, and who are always look
ing out for a Irritation are invariably
women married to men who do not
realize that some amusement is as nee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
BANKS PAY 4 PER CENT.
Special to The TeIegyopk

Waynesboro. Pa, March s1.--The
Waynesboro Trust Company, together
with every other banking institution
in Waynesboro, announced yesterday
that they would pay depositors per
cent. interest on deposits beginning
April 1. 1t was only two years ago
that the banks here began paying 8
per cent, and prior to that time they
did not pay depositors anything.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED

Buffalo, N. Y, March s1.-Negotia-
tions between the Gould Coupler
Works and it's striking employees were
resumed to-day. The workmen, in
addition to agreeing to return to work
in an open shop, are willing to work
on short time, provided all strikers
are reinstated without prejudice on
account of union afliliation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
CLARK REFUSES TO
JUMP PLATFORM

LContinued from First Page.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

I wonder how
many husbands and
wives whose mar
riages have turned
out to be failures
ever have the cour.
age to face the real
truth and recognize
the part that they
h a v e p ! a y Q d in
wrecking their hap
piness?
The virtuous one
always puts all or
the blame on the
sinner. and yet, so
sadly often, ID is the
stupidity Of the good
that leads the weak
into foundation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
7. IA, ,o.,. Of A,am.,h Coasl,

ueIlsvlRg that the otleo of cuaats
Judge Tor tho coming four yeafs all
be so vitality eoscaseed in tho adjust
ment OF many problems TIA, no~ Goa
front the people OF thu eouasy. ! an,
Of tho opinion thar yoa should saos
tho positloa on thssr questions to be
iakcs by the iaeomlHE lnramboas OF
the office II elected | shsil do ay
utmost 10 hriax about the following
results
FlEst-=To pay oyerJ dollars worth
OF outstanding county variants,
sscond-~-To cpmplots tho court
house on tho sito selected a. speedily
as th. fund for that purpose NIi1 pet.
mit. all future work on the balldlas
TO be- let By competitive bids,
Threo--To keep all eoan,y toads In
good repair aud construct other neSe@.
sary roads as soon as reasonable levy
TOR that purpose will furnish asccs.
sary funds,
Four-To par the deputies In the
various county of!ioos az allowed BY
law. and no mofs.
Flyc~-~To keep constantly In mind
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

and MrE. S. Edward Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Martin. MIR. and Mra.
Carey NJ. Ramsby. Mr.. and MrS. Fred
Mslhase. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Masten.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mr..
and Mrs j. J Parker. Ar. and Mira
Leslie Rogers, MIR and Mrs. Richard
r. Smith. Mr. anu Mrs. Charles /.
robertson. Mr. and Mrs. o. W, Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. William Whit
lock. Mr.. and Mrs r. -. English. Mr..
and Mrs Claude Dassett. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schallock. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert
b. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Zim Baldwin.
Miss Jennie Harris. Mrs. Dulancy, DR..
Wheeler. Ar. Freed. John siemcns Jr..
ID. II. Campbell. I'd Bodge and wm
A. bennett.
Mrs. Tlbbcta saa presented with a
guest prize by Mrs. r. Il. English this
week. When she entertained four
tables at bridge The nrst prix. was
awarded to Mrs. Fred Meihasc. and
the consolation award went to Mrs.
W W. Baldwin. A dainty luncheon
was served.
The Son-Belgrayia Club will meet
next Saturday at the home OF Mr. and
Ats Earl WhItlock lnstcad of nt
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Eng
'ish, AS previously planned.
Another Western Night party
"as given by Mrs. John Moore at her
Vest Side home last night. when she
lad as her guests Mrs. T.. X. Reames,
Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs. Charles
J. Moore. Mrs. A. Il. Campbell. Mrs.
q. Benson. Mrs. win w. Baldwin.
irs Clarence II. Underwood. Mrs. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Wesley -. smith. Mra J y. liiie.,.
Mrs Car bIiINin, Mra. r ~. Gdson.
Mira Charles I. Robertson ami N!sa
Asgio Baldwin baurins and ca gds
were cnioysd and refreshments y ere
served.
The Saturday Ausiral Club slll
meet lhin sycnlag a, the Vatsl H. Id.
wln. with Mlss Marjorie McCiur. az
hostosa, Ths foilo~inr program Elil
DO given.
Brief Aketeh OF tho lifr of 0rels. and
illustrations OF his compositions for
piano
Ani,ra's Dance from IN. i'ccr Gynt
suite Mlsa Louis. Benson
To Spring.
Norwegian Bridal Procession Airs.
Zumwait
Songs by Grics
solvcgs Song Miss Louise Benz on
The First Meeting-MFa Zumwali
Miscellaneous Vocal Numbers:
The Fairest Flower . sln,er
Quando a;ellcsa. from Fans,
Miss Marguerite Williams
Lullaby .'s.......,. ur.hms
Good Bye Sweet Day ..... yannah
Miss Dorothy Darling
The Soldiers Dream ...... Rodney
Harold Kinnear
Burst. Y. Apple Buds .... Emery
sing On ........,...,,,. Dcnxa
Misa Elizabeth Houston
sunlight ............... Ware
Good Bye tby requesD ....,. .Tosti
Miss Marjorie Mcclure
sunset ..,,......,.. Dudley Buck
Lawrence Mehaffey
Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

MExiCo CITY. April ss,--To be
school boy In Mexico these days mean
to be a miiitiaman. Huerta Is rapid
ly militarisine every group OF meu
in every walk OF life. tha, he can ella,
his attention on.
Three months ago the national az
ricaltural school. In the suburbs o
the capital. was n quiet. essy-goinE In
stitution. with its thousand students
gathered from the farms all over tn,
land and paying attention TO nothing
else than agriculture. Today 1t look.
like barracks.
The professors have been converted
into captains. majors and lieutenants,
and they wear military uniforms In
the class rooms. The students have
all been put into soldiers uniforms
and have been supplied with rifles.
which they are forced to use in prac-
tice. Life In the dormitortes has been
put ON q military basis. and day and
night the big school farm is patrolled
BY farmer boy ssntineis.
The boys In the night schools. busi-
meas colleges and even private schools
are being drilled. by orders OF the
president" Not q few Of the pro-
feasors In these schools have resigned
their positions rather than become
ofacers In the army.
The professors who remain may
often be seen in the boulevards OF the
capital. drilling under the instruction
OF . real army Instructor. their boy
students. Little chaps Is tender in
years as 10 may be seen In these
groups learning how to carry their
rides md how to maneuver at the or
ders Of professor captain.
The law students have been formed
into brigade Of their own. Two or
three Of the leading Law instructors in
Mexico have resigned their positions
because they felt they had been
humiliated by the demand that they
become part Of the Mexican army.
The medical students-medicai stu
dents are alike the world over-were
too much for even Huerta At time
when no one in the capital dared to I
raise his voice against Huerta these 4
medical students astounded the gov
eminent and the populace by making
a demonstration against the removal /
of the head Of the national school and I
The substitution Of a military head.
This demonstration occurred on Q Wis
ting day. when several members OF
HuertA's cabinet were present
The police were called and the
ioors Of the school we're closed. Hu- /
rita. who usually knows what action
o take against the slightest sign of
opposition to his plans. was puzzled
q this case. He hesitated to order
he execution Of the riugleaders: for ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Rabies, Mrs Geo, ]. Walton. Mlss
Claudia oLaughiin was the guest OF
the club
Mrs. Fred Melhase is hostess to the
Lily Bridge Club this afternoon.
Those attending are Mrs. Albert NJ.
Worden. Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. Kip
Van Riper. Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs
/ c. c. Hogue
4 One Of the most important events
OF the week 1as the wedding Wednes-
day Of Edmund W. Gowen Jr.. n
prominent young sou OF klamath. to
Miss Ruth Morris. also fayorlte
here. The nuptials were solemnized
! at the couples home. corner Fifth
and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. s.
IStubbleteld performed the ceremony,
and there were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. s. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il.
Reames. Mr.. and Mrs SIlas Oben-
chain. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Kip Van Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gard Van Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
j.. Gerber. Judge and Mrs. +. w.
Gowen Sr.. Mrs. Ida Fink, Mrs. Mar
pie. Mrs. Morris, Miss Buttner, Chas.
=. Stone. Garrett Van Ripper and Ben
Mitchell. Following the marriage a
sumDtous dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Wattenburg
were host and hostess TO the Entire
Nous Whist Club Tuesday evening,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. e. v.
Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Hogue,
DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell N. Long, Mr.. I
and Mrs. West, Nr. and Mrs. A. N. /
Worden. Miss Virginia Halliday. Miss
Saucerman. Miss Hortense Hogue,
Mrs. George Hurn, Miss Jennie Har- /
ris. Hugo Loewe and Albrecht Oehler. II
Invitations have been issued by the |
ladies' OF Grace Episcopal Guild for a
dancing party at the White Pelican
hotel Thursday night. In charge of
-he affair are Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Olive
seItz. Mrs. Clarence o. Morgan and
Mrs. Gerry b. Cozad.
Mrs. Opal Tibbets Of Portland, who
las been the guest OF Mrs. Earl Whit
ock for several weeks past. leaves In
he morning for Portland. She has
host Of friends here, and there were
eyeral social affairs given In her
onor. To reciprocate, Mrs. Tibbetts
) giving a dancing party at the White
'elican hotel this evening. The guest
sts includes Mr.. and Mrs. Earl whit
Dck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Broken
rough, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Bath. Mr..
nd Mrs. Harry q. Benson. Mr.. and
lrs. Carl Cofer. Mr.. and Mrs. Orb
ampbell. Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Hogus.
y. and Mrs. MAXWELL N. Long. Mr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

the season. Besides the invited guests.
all Odd fellows and Rebekahs are re-
quested TO bring their friends. that
all might know OF the jolly times en-
joyed by this crowd. The East hall
will be prepared for card playing.
Mrs. Paul Bogardus was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of the Ewauna Literary Club. Light
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Present were Mrs. Fred Peter
son, Mrs. ]. r. Mcguire. Mrs. l.. l..
Truax, Mrs. R. G Van Ripper; Mrs.
Geo. c. Chamberiin. Mrs. John Nc
Lean, Mrs. J. J. Maehl. Mrs. Henry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Huerta Desperate, Forces All
Students, Clerks, etc., to Drill
Boys of Ten Are Uniformed and Given Res-.Even the
Policemen and Postal Clerks Are Made to Become
Militia and Learn Military Tactics

ithe same reason he hesitated to cause
their arrest on the grounds Of trea.
son Finally he solved the whole
thing by closing the school for two
months. whereupon the irresponsi-
BILE medical students held another
demonstration OF Joy because school
was out
IL President Wilson were to order
that all the clerks and secretaries In
the pos,ot6ce department. for In
stance. be formed into military corn-
pany and were to be drilled. he would
cause similar CONSERVATION TO that
which followed such an order by HUI
erta the other day
Huerta's order extended to every
Office In the capital. and
every day on some Of the many driil
grounds around the capital. some
company OF white-handed. tender
footed young clerks may be seen hik-
ing or swinging guns in the hot sun
II sas some months ago that Huer-
Ia ordered that th. 1000 city police
men in the capital be outdteed with
rir@s. organized on military basis
,ad drilled daily. There Is nothing In
he World milder than a policeman In
Mexico City, and the idea Of being
into soldiers did not appeal
D them. especially as IL didn't mean
my increase in salaries.
There was some talk OF a strike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

ihai ttAss bsss Bora bard asa skas
satrs have hssn hgss. aaJ ,sas Il sll
10 ,hs dGIy oi ,as t0uau suuFt .ss
thU tUAiss fosf ye4gs 20 sssfvasa a
oyofy szy possible. consisted via
progressive aamlHisgfaIl8a Of he a.
fairs ot Tho county
Sstr Respectfully.
MARION HASks
.ts.th ats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

aud il vas even said that. In retaiiA-
ton. the police force had Joined In =
( plo, against Huerta but these pro-
ieets died down in n brief time. and
now. any day. companies OF police
men carrying rifles and ammunition
hclts. and looking exactly like sol.
dicTs. may be svcn marching away TO
some suburban drill ground.
All OF these soldiers" which Hu-
er,a has Ealaei by militarislnx tho
government departments, the schools
aud the police have yielded him an
Increased force OF perhaps 5000 axht-
ing men in the capital. And the
beauty OF I, is they don't cost him
anything. aside from the expense Of
uniforms and rifles. for they receive
nc army wsss nor rations. In all
these matters Huerta 10 prodting by
the mistakes OF Madero.
During the ten days of hkhtinx In
the capital before Madero was over
thrown. every policeman disappeared
from the streets, There were 1000
of them at that time. a greater num-
Der than the soldiers engaged in both
sides, and whoever had been able to
gather the policemen together and
control them would hare been able TO
hold the capital.
Huerta does not intend that the po- 4
licemen shall 30 In hiding II he Is
lorced to defend the City OF Mexico
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
Yachtsmen Eagerly Await Defenders.

SdCHIo"cV Eagerly Await OerenoerS.
New York, March 17.-All interest
in yacht racing next summer will be
centered in the trials that have been
arranged by the owners Of the cup de-
Tenders. These races will begin on
June ., and they will extend through
the season until Aug. 90, and then the
defender will be selected and have
about seventeen days in which t. be
overhauled and prepared for tho inter
national contest, which will begin off
Sandy Hook on Sept. 10.
In a cur race year many yachtsmeu
refrain from putting their boats in
commission and prefer to watch the
races sailed by the defenders, and this
year will be no exception to the rule.
There arc few sailing craft now build
ing, and many Of those that were built
last season will remain in the yards
until next year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20

the straits Of Bellcisle-that is to say.
ends on Sept. l. the former is said to
begin on June so and to end Oh July 1.
1t should be called the mot so hot as
usual season.. In the very height
or dcpth-of the season was Nirginie
married.
Her return to the island was an
nounced by no letters. She arrived
alone and unexpected.
On the WharveS the dusty coolies
shouted as they ran backward and for
ward with their odorous sacks of gu
ano: the merchants and the brokers
sat beneath the trees upon the Place;
the drivers slept upon their boxes; the
mules kicked and bit each other; once
more she heard the old creole patois;
once more she felt herself a creole,
and as the carriage took her beyond
the town the tears came to her eyes.
What was England to her but a
name and a glory? What was her
pride of family worth any more to herr
What had been the vague wonders in
her mind before she saw the birthplace
of her father? How was she changed?
How little it all meant now! What
We're London drawing rooms-what
was the talk Of London society, what
We're the false friendships and pre-
lenses Of English life, what We're the
nights in crowded b~allrooms-to the
sweet, pure air of the Palmiste table
land, the rustic and the light, the color
and the shadow of the waving canes,
the wooded hillsides, the bare, hot
rocks, the breadth Of sunshine, the
deep ravines, the waterfalls and noun
tain streams, even the ugly wooden
huts, with their tin roofs. Of the China
men-in her native land?
When the carriage reached the ave-
nue she stopped it, and, telling the
mar to follow very slowly, she went
on before, with parted lips and eager
eyes, thinking Of how she should find
them all.
ooh, look! In the vcranda there sat,
as they always had sat, side by side,
her mother with Nine. kemyss. They
We're sitting there as they sat every
afternoon, quite still. silent and happy.
enjoying the sunshine as it sloped
across the lawn and lay golden on the
distant hills, feeling the JOY of the
cloudless sky and the breath of the
fragrant air and the scent of the roses
on the lawn. Needless work, fuss.
prattle. chatter, fierce argument and
strenuous logic are for temperate
zones. To these ladies there was moth
ing wanting in their lives but the re-
turn OF their \irginic.
The squire was there too, but he was
asleep. He had been of late so much
! troubled and afflicted about the estate
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
New Terror Of the Sea,

New York, March Ito the ter.
rors Of the sea is about to be added
the tango teacher. After all that has
been done for the greatest safety OF
travel, it is seriously proposed to intro
duce this new menace to the peace Of
the helpless voyager. There was Il
time when people crossed the Atlantic
with the hope of benefiting by the rest
cure. Tired business mcn escaped
from their Offices with the certainty
that they would leave the busting
world behind for Il week or ten days.
faded society matrons felt sure that
on s%hipboard they would have Il
breathing spell, but let the tourist Of
1914 be prepared for the worst. The
turkey trot will begin after breakfast
and the dansant fill up the long after
noon. with tangoing on every deck to
while away the evening. II this thing
keeps up 0 o everybody will dance
the tango from pier to pier, and at the
end Of the trip be glad of the rcpos
to be found in overwOrk ut home.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
Napoleon's Chargers New Tail.

Paris. March 15.-Napoleon's famous
charger, Vizier, having worn out its
third tail since his masters death, has
Just been supplied with u fourth flow.
ing a%ppendagc for the benefit Of next
summers American visitors.
Nizier, except for his tail, is the
~"authentic' war horse ridden by Ma.
poleon.
After the animals death the skin
was stuffed and placed among the Ma.
poleonic collection ut the 1nvalides mu.
scum and became II of the objects
which has attracted most of the at.
tention of visitors.
OF the three tails that have already
disappeared at the hands of sightseers,
despite the vigilance OF the guardians.
it is believed that at least two are i'll
America in small detachments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20

task will be the organization of a corps
of effective gendarmerie to keep the
Albanians from one another's Threats
II from the threats Of their neighbors.
The population Of Albania is esti-
mated-there has never been anything
like a census-at 100000. about one
fourth of whom are Serbs. Bulgarians
and Greeks. FdX the most part the
Albanians are wholly averse to paying
taxes of any sort and are much adj
dicted to fighting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
England to Control Oil Fields,

London, March 1j.-Lewis Harcourt
the colonial secretary, ut the request
of the admiralty, sent Il circular tc
each Of the governors Of the self gov.
erning British dominions, crown colo.
liies and protcctoratcs in which oil de-
posts have been found, outlining the
conditions on which such deposits may
be worked in future.
The colonial secretary directs that
oil leases be made only to companies
which arc registered and have theil
chief place Of business in the domin.
ions OF King George, while IA majority
of tho directors of each company must
be British. The companies to which
oil leases arc granted must not at all,
time be controlled, directly or indi.
rertly, by foreign corporations.
The latter stipulation is intended t.
give to the British crown the right i'm
time of war to exercise full control Of
oil as fuel for the navy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
ShackIeton Wants Middle Aged Me

0HdCNT0I0U wants V1TUO'S NySV "eN'
London. March 1S,-Sir Ernest Shack
Teton, whose plans for a journey
across the antarctic continent from
sea to sea arc almost complete. said
that the men he will take with him
must be between thirty and forty years
Of age.
The man under thirty he explain
cd, ''hOwcvcr keen and alert he may
be, is still a man in the making. He
natures by thirty and is at his best
between that age and forty"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
TAXING Rockefeller $4,000 900.

Cleveland, O., March 1S.-Deput<
State Tax Commissioners John -.
Fackler and William Agnew. who
have listed John u. HOckefeller's
S9OO,OOO,OOO personal property on the
Cuyahoga county duplicate here. are
of the belief that they will eventually
collect the tax amounting to $4,000.
900.
Facklcr and Agnew intend to place
all the oil mans securities they can
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
AGlance at Current TOPICS

of the act of congress. designated Lieu
tenant Colonel Il. E. Winslow, corps of
engineers OF the army, at Norfolk.
Va, to look after all the preliminary
work.
Sculptors have already submitted de.
signs for the monument to Colonel
Ninslow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
A Novel Of Absorbing In
terest, With a Beautiful
Girl as the Intended Pawn
In a Marriage Of Fiuan.
cial Convenience. :
The Wedding.

The Wedding.
""OM will know that you we're
deceived, Nirginie. He will
say to himself that you
ond Iorcirnl hoSifofod
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
A Man the Powers Fear.

Vienna, March 1I-Essad Pasha, at
II time regarded as Il serious candi-
date for the new Albanian kingdom,
the sceptcr Of which has been given by
the European powers to Prince William
of WED, has professed allegiance to
Prince William, but his good faith is
doubted.
Prince William will first have to
test the good faith of Essad Tasha.
If he proves faithful the princes next
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20

The cold season in Palmiste island
somewhat resembles the summer in