davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
; Little Boobies Pa 81
Dy WILLIAM p. KIRK.

WAS ta1kfng O hast mite that 10 ninety yeers
old & sttn acsiv helthy. sed Pa He toaid me
= that the he has lived long 10 beekaus he
has made II practice always sleep in the air.
have thought the thing sed Pa, & believe It
wud be good idse for all three of us to sleep out doo
COURSE & nttsi Bobbte are not willing he sed
to Ma. 1 wuddent far as to command you ware
70 SLEEP. but at least going to sleep out doors
I think wud be q grand thing for all OF us.
That 10 about foolish a noshun yurs hibernat-
ing IN to talk of fat you spoke Of the
other mite, sed Ma As for myself httei Bebbie
think indoors good enuh for II
make mild form of oonytick out Of yuresel,
70 sned 4 sleep doors Jest doart loud
saur to wake up all the nabors
Jest you watch sed Pa II ~ nine O'clock In
toe eevnns now. II will nx bed the porch
shall talk nap for half hour Jest to get used to
Of slumber.
60 Ma went q got q bed fixed up. Pa took his
soat q crawled into the bed the porch. Wake
in half hour. he sed to Ma.
RIA a went back in the house q Ma began
play the piano sing old songs to She sang
Greenlands Icy Mountains Ths Frozen Bride & The
Song OF the Iceberg lot Of other cold songs KEEP
looking cut the porch all the time to the bed
trying to to sleep. We oud him stirring
around & shiver,ng, then Ma sang Greenlands Icy
fountains aggsnn. & then Pa calm in the house. His
white the end insted OF kind Of red.
blue Il his teeth playing with esch
other. click click, click.
Well hardy explorer how you Hike yurs new
sstem Of open air sleeping?
think shall await moar favorabel condishuns sed
Pc beestly coald tonte any curnfurt.
guess II to stay out thare all mite found
che morning like the yung lad that KEEP saying Eek
a hot drink of kind, deerest. sed to Ma & then
he sat by the staave
You mussent have hot drink you sleeping
out Ia the open air. sed Ma have often the
sras North Pole explorers anything alky-
hoiek. will maik you sum tea IL WISH sed Ma
No. ssd Pa, want a sling of sort / tell you
yvsss, / Citing a terrbul chill sed Pleess xt
that drink for
Deer, deer, said Ma. what q hardy Viking you are
been grand cumpany for Napolyun IN
his retreat from Moscow. wuddent your are GER
tnsly tough shrub, Ma Why, she sed Won end
a Eskimo wud freeze stin.
Pleese thars & maik fun Of n,s ..d ..
l must have that hot drink. So Ma 4 me moved the
bed back in the bedroom Ma fixed Pas sling for him.
4 guess that Is the last heer abou+ snvh,d,,
sleeping outdoors at house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
No Change.

They had engaged three years but there
No indications that ship Matrmony hover
ing In the ofing getting restless 10
touched the subject the
ton.
Recently turned 1t of to physiology scfenes Of
which a student
"Yes" he said airily ut welI-authsn-
tcated fact that whole the body ohaASes
every years. You my dear. are Miss Jones now
In seven years you will have changed completely Not
present self will be left; but all the
sa me you will still be Miss Jones'"
.Oh shall II" said the angry damsef tusging away
at the third finger Of her left hand IT you
won't II marry . picker. OF all the cool
tmpudence- Here's your ring. and ]
want again.!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
The Saddest.

Even at the New Year, when all
the world is gay and glad said the
gray-haired philosopher, there are
apt to come to a man sad and SOL
emn thoughts
Yes" agreed the young man, who
had no watch on the end of his chain,
land the saddest and most solemn
are those that come to fellow when
he reads of the marriage of girl to
whom last New Years Day he gave a
diamond ring on which he is still
paying installments"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

| something wistfu and pathetic. but
II you really want to spend some money
on me-only a little-I could eat some
thing-straisht, could.
Eat something?" I echoed do you
mean to say that you're really hun
gry?'
"wen, there's nothing very strange
in that, is there"
mo, but you're actually in need OF
food?"
We'll, 1 had one good meal yesterday.
I must not grumbe"
looked at this brown haired, matter
Of fact girl with the funny brown eyes
and still funnier expression about the
the presence Of something new and
strange, something that would be nor
rible II dared to confront it.
ooh. I say" ! protested, ''you can't
be serious. But, anyhow, come along
and have something"
Even then she stopped me. Laying
her hand on my arm.
Something cheap" she stipulated.
"Please-I don't want anything else.
Just a sandwich and coffee, or at the
very most a grilled chop with tomatoes.
I'm rather partial to grilled tomatoes"
she assured me, with little intimate
squeeze of my arm.
took her, therefore, to quiet little
restaurant close by, and she ate what
she wanted. and meanwhile she talked.
Not rapid talk or nippsnt talk, or
casual, or by any means tragic. But
just dry-ss-dust. dealing with a few
Of the facts OF her life.
Hers was a common story. She had
been hurtled into London TO make her
living while yet but girl. She had
no friends and no money, She had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Loyal to His Mate.

Two men shooting little knowing that police
man was Watching them from behind a hedge. for his
suspicious aroused Suddenly he darted out into
the open upon Thorn
II licenses" he exclaimed
Immediately of the away hard he
could 60 Convinced that his suspicious
rect the policeman pursued him hill and down dale
for about couple miles. At last he caught him.
again the license To his surprise 1t
stanty produced
what did make all this way
for If you've got license2 cried the policeman
grily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

tween her two hands and ke much that wish
live kicking
efo the c.
you do youBe
Me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

every man, II he is not altogether selfish
and hard-hearted, must allow himself
the privilege OF sometimes. Besides. we
stave off retribution by propitiatory
deeds OF this sort. I promised to find
her sufficient money to enable her to
go to America.
I saw her only twice after that The
first time was to give her the money
to pay her passage and to leave little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

to go on with when she reached the
other side. The second time was in
the station at Paddington.
7 walked away from seeing her of that
day feeling that / had been the means
of saving human soul.
BY the way, did see her again after
this II was the other night She sat
quite close to me In a quiet London res
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

the girls this with his
in
girl does something
arm
in
a q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Next!

=, sandy was being entertained and the
oi!nner consisted Of rich and fanciful
Well,' he was asked, what will you
have nsxt?''
Al, Abr replied Sandy, thoughtfully, 81
mink I'll hev INDIGESTION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
MANY SALOONS
Will Close Their Doors Tomor-
row Night as Stocks Are
GETTING Low.

Although the saloons have until 70
Q clock Tuesday night to dispose Of
their stock, many in the city will serve
their last drinks at the closing hour
tomorrow night. This is being done
in many cases in order that work
may be started at once on transform
ing the saloons into soft drink en-
poriums, restaurants and the like.
Many saloon men, who will close to-
morrow night, probably reason that 1t
will be the only "bigr night and that
business on Monday and Tuesday will
be light.
Stocks are getting low, too, and this
will cause many to close. Few of the
saloons have replenished their stocks
in the last few weeks, since Tax Com
missioner Blue ruled that leftover
stock could not be moved into other
states after 10 o'clock on the night OF
June 80
Two saloons have already gone
out Of business. The Waldo hotel
bar closed Its doors at noon today,
and the Cottage closed last satur-
day night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
RLAZER'S BODY
Is Taken from the City to His
Former Home at Winona
for Burial.

The body of H. H. Blazer was
taken to Winona, his former home
Friday for burial. a body of ODD
Fellows, Elks and Maccabees actec
as an escort from the Elks' home t.
the railroad station.
The Blks' lodge room was the
scene Of funeral services at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening with Elks, Ode
Fellows, Maccabees and other friends
Of Mr.. Blazer attending. The Rev
Charles B. Mitchell read the Episeo,
pal service. Suitable music wal
sung by Mrs. N. S. Longabaugh, Mis-
Jessie Renshaw, ]. NJ. Knox anc
Jesse shiRn.
There were beautiful floral trib
utes by the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany, its employees and the Elks
lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

1 notified that he could have Carl
whenever he wanted him and to send
after him at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
OIL AND GAS

OIL CITY, Pa, June 26.-The Cor
don sand development in Sardis dis
trict, Harrison county, w. Va, has
done fairly we'll during the last two
weeks. on Little Elk creek, George
E. Miller & Company have drilled in a
second test on the L. S. Watkins farm
and have a 100-barrel producer.
In the Wallace district, the South
Penn Oil Company has given its No.
on the A. R. Harbert farm a shot in
the Gordon sand and its production
was increased from 30 to 14O barrels
the ensuing twenty-iour hours. The
same company's No. 5 on the Jesse A.
Sprout farm is holding up at $50 bar
rels day.
On Dutchman run, Murphy district,
Richie county, the Wilson Oil & Gas
Company has drilled second test on
the i. r. Wilson farm through the salt
sand and has a buster. The Woodrow
oil Company's No. 8 on the Martha
Smith farm Is light pumper.
On schoolhouse creek, Sheridan dis
trict. Lincoln county, the Interval Gas
& Oil Company has drilled No. 8 on
the Lincoln Land Association tract
through the Big Injun sand and has a
light gasser. On Guyan river, in the
same district, the Columbia Gas &
Electric Company has completed No.
213, located on the Guandotte Land As
ISOLATION tract and has gasser in the
Big Iniun sand with q capacity of one
million and one-half cubic feet day.
On Two Mile creek, Sheridan dis
trict, the Huntington Development
Company has completed No. on the
Kenoya Coal Company's lands and has
million foot gasser in the Big Injun
sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
OSCAR CARL
Serving a Sentence at Park
ersburg is Wanted by
Sheriff Ross Stout.

PARKERsBURG, June ga let
ter was received at the sherif's ofiee
Thursday morning from Sheriff Ross
+. Stout Of Harrison county stating
that he understood the local authoFi-
ties had one Oscar Carl IN custody
serving q nine days sentence ON the
roads. He stated that he had war
rant for Carl and would like to have
him when he had served his time
here,
The Harrison county Official was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

The loveliest of summer frocks are
made from lowered net combined with
soft liberty silk. A very delicate white
net figured with pink and lavender
flowers is used for this model. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

waist has vest OF handsome lace. and
the skirt Is draped over a foundation
OF accordion pleated satin. TO make
the dress requires yards of 40-fnch
net with 5A' yards of 40 inch satin FOL
the foundation skirt one-half yard
OF all=over lace Is inches wide makes
the vest and about yard OF se-inch
lawn viii be needed for the lining. The
belt may be Of ribbon or satin.
IN cutting out the skirt when Il
comes to the accordion pleated skirt
cut the material four times the length
OF pattern given for the gathered skirt
ana send to the pleater's. Then cut
one draped outside section and one
bow tie; place on open width Of ma
terial Fright side upl and be sure that
the pattern rests on . lengthwise
thread Of the goods.
The foundation Is plain and easilv
put together after which the accor-
dion pleating is gathered and arranged
on the foundation as indicated.
For the draped outside section frat
gather upper and side edges between
double -pTT" perforations. Draw "a
gathers at side edges and tack the
edges together: stitch tape about 91S
inches long under gathers for stav
Arrange on foundation, centers even:
single large eo' perforation indicates
center-frout, double 200" perforation.
center-baek and bring single small ..o''
perforation to side seam ON right side
Stitch upper edges together, bringing
double "TT' perforation near left side
edge to small 20" perforation In foun-
dalton; stitch tape about 8 inches long
double 'ErT' perforation. Turn under
upper side edges on small 20" perfora-
tons and tack corresponding cross
tx" and large 20" perforations In
draped section and In foundation to-
Eether as numbered In construction
guide. Bring gathered edges at LEFT
side over line Of 3 small 20" perfora-
tons in foundation back gore and taclx.
Adjust bow tie to position over gath
ers as illustrated.
This design may be carried out in
less expensive materials with very
good results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
HtTIlNa outDgzs7oa

bust Price. cent = ~ %S
Skirt No 57oa IS waist Price Is een,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
WOMAN FINED.

May Stewart paid $3.50 in police
court this morning when she was ar
raigned on charge of lettering on
the street. She was arrested on Pike
street by Officer Gill about 1880
last. night in company with two
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
TWO PAY FINES

Two offenders, charged with being
drunk, paid fines Of $3.50 each and
two others, charged with the same
,offepse. being financially unable to
follow the good example, we're re-
leased upon promises TO leave the
city at the morning session Of police
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
George 4. Marv,Il,e

George Marys. wealthy banker
and lawyer Of San Francisco. has
been selected by President Wilson as
ambassador to Russia and his name
mas already been submitted to the
Russian government for its approval.
MI Marye was mentioned for ann
bassador to France with William q.
Sharp before it was settled that Mr..
sharp would get the place. He
was born in Baltimore, Md, in
1855 and was educated in England,
Germany and Italy. While his busi-
ness interests are mostly in the
West, Mr.. Mayre has for several sea-
sons maintained home in WASH
ington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

The women who read and study
ads In the. Daily Telegram decide,
nowadays, whether this or that store
shall have the busiest season.
The fullest Advertising or every buy
Ing Opportunity offered by store Is
a.store's n ldcEss AIRY SERVICE to
lbs CLIENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
500

A lovely model In lowered net and
liberty satin. trimmed with lace ana a
girdle Of plain satin. For formal wear
nothing is more fashionable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
GENERAL VILLA TO BE
IN SUPREME COMMAND

Mexico City. Nov. IA dispatch
received here from Aguas Calientes
says the delegates to the conference
have voted to accept the resignation
of both Generals villa and carranza,
that Of carranza Internationally and
that of Villa so as to mean his re-
tirement from the command of the
division OF the north alone.
II was agreed to abolish all mill
tary divisions and to place all the
troops of the nation under command
of secretary of war to be named by
the convention. The dispatch says
villa is to be given this position. The
convention will now proceed to name
provisional president to succeed
Carranza
General Carranza, accompanied BY
the foreign minister. the war minis
ter and his private secretary. and also
by the president of the National rail-
ways and numerous generals. left here
today on board a special train. The
foreign minister said the trip was
only for a days outing; that the party
was going to the pyramids Of San
Juan oe Teothuacan. thirty miles
north of the capital. Newspaper men
were not permitted to accompany the
party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
VAL LUAbLE LANDS
RECOVERED BY
UNITED STATES
American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company Yields Title to
Coal Properties Acquired
Through Dummies.

fsy noeniac JouRAAL SPECIAL tgAsro wirti
Washington, Nov. 1.-The depart
ment OF justice tonight announced an
agreement with the American Smelt-
ing e. Refining Co. whereby title to
several thousand acres OF coal lands
in Colorado. alleged to have been IL
legally obtained through dummies.
will be restored 10 the government.
The lands are part OF 2,214-acre
tract near the town Of Aguilar, and
part Of 1880 acres at Cokedale. They
are estimated to be worth millions OF
dollars The smelling company VIII
cokedale, where II has coke ovens.
This tract will be paid for on a geo
logical survey estimate About $40
acres will be retained near Aguilar,
which are subject TO lease By the Vle-
tor-Ameriean Fuel company The gov
ernment. however, will succeed TO the
rights of the lease and viii collect the
royalties TO fall due under the lease.
In addition to its restoration of the
land. the smelling company viii pay
to the United States eight cents per
ton for all coal heretofore extracted
from these fields. A rough estimate
places the amount due on this account
AT between se0.0 and 100000. Ef
forts to recover title to these lands
have been under way In the courts for
some time. The department an
nounced that the present manage
ment Of the company mot in control
when the transactions occurred pro-
posed an adjustment
In fairness TO the company said
The department, 1T should be added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Effort TO Influence Railroad Men Is
in Violation of Positive Instructions


politicians swing railroad
having the word
that Ferguson
ed railroad
these the Journal disclosed that
substantially that positions OF
mil
he company Hernandez elected.
AS established, the
G. OF the Fe railroad,
statement being that this
responsible officials
erday he following from Mr. Fox
sNO THE RAIL-
AUTHORIZED TO DICTATE OR SUGGEST MAN
WHICH OTHER employees SHALL CAST THEIR BAI-
LOT ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN VIOLA
CoMPANyS INSTRUCTIONS"
Journal the
dictate the employees shall There
doubt before the Of Foxs ele
such to
other federal
interference business
employees a
penalties prescribed
The penalties extend to holding position OF authority
to speak for In authority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
ITALY FINANCES
CAUSE Of CABINET
RESERVATIONS
Minister of Treasury Fails to
See Where Money Is Com
ing From Without IncreaS-
ing Taxes.
" soss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

tss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED winEI
Rome, Nov. | (2:45 y. m)--All the
cabinet ministers who resigned their
portfolios yesterday met today in the
presence of King Victor Emmanuel.
with whom they discussed the situa-
tion for about two hours.
Signor Rubini, minister of the trea-
sury, gave a lengthy explanation of
his reasons for resignlng. He said
the budget showed a deficit of s4.-
100000 before the war began That
deficit might easily have been over
come by an increase in revenues and
limiting expenses, the augmentation
Of the revenues including the slight
raise in taxation, which already had
been approved by parliament and
from which it was expected to realize
100000 annually. The war. how
ever changed the whole situation, Sig
nor Rubini said. and the military
budgets alone would require $780,
coo, 900.
Owing to the European crisis.
Signor Rubini continued. the revenues
instead Of increasing, had diminished
by about s20,O00,000. the new taxa
tions bringing in 100000 instead
OF s16.000,000. He added that he rec
ognized the necessity for urgent mill
tary expenses but wished to counter
balance them with new taxations.
A majority of the ministers pre-
ferred to postpone the taxation until
after the war. but signor Rubini said
he feared such action might be con-
sidered unconstitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

Turkey, allied with the Teutons, IL
now at war with Great Britain,
France and Russia, and the world Is
watching intently the Balkans, where
the smoke of their own warfare has
scarcely been disslpated, in anticipa-
ton OF the states there aligning them
selves with one or the other of the
contending factions.
Turkey claims that Russia, by fir-
ing on her ships while they were ma
neuvering In the Black sea. opened
hostilities between the two countries.
Russia, however, denies this state
ment
In the zone of warfare In Belgium
and France, fierce encounters contin-
ue at various points. While the French
say there is nothing TO report ON the
Newport end OF the line In Belgium,
except that all the attacks Of the Ger
mans have been repulsed. the Ger
mans report progress toward their OBJ
iectlve--Calais. They also say they
have taken number Of prisoners.
The Belgians say they have de-
feated the Germans on the railroad
between Nlcuport and Dixmude.
A battle is raging In the forest Of
Argonne. and engagements continue
near the eastern end OF the line
around the fortrcsses Of Verdun and
Toul.
The Russians claim victories on the
enst Prussian front and along the en-
tire line beyond the Vistula. the
Austrians, however, say they have
gained complete victory over the
Russians In Galicia.
The storming Of the German strong
hold at Tsing-Tau continues.
Great Britain has ordered that all
enemy rescrvlsts on neutral ships
shall be made prisoners of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
FIFTY ARE RESCUED
FROM WRECKED SHIP

Whitby Nov. / tvia London, $3.50 y.
m. IA motor lifeboat which had
been summoned from Tynemouth to-
day rescued the fifty persons still re-
naming on board the wreck of the
ship Rohilla which went on the rocks
a few days ago.
The sea was still heavy, but when
the llfeboat got alonside the wreck,
oil was poured on the water and sub
dued the waves sufficiently to ena-
BILE the transfer Of the exhausted
men. Ten minutes were required In
the work Of rescue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Important Changes.

In most cases the senators whose
terms expire next March have been
renominated. There IL. however, a
conspicuous exception. Elihu Root of
New York, one of the commanding
figures of the upper house. declined
to run. Notwithstanding the appeals