davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

Finally this fall there came the long.
expected word from headquarters.
Capt. George A. Jackson and Capt.
Margaret Hicks were to be married
November IL in Memorial hall, New
York city.
The personal preparations of the
little bride were few-nothing fluffy
or lacy for her, but just the plain, dark
blue uniform, with it's touches of red,
and one broad white silk sash from
shoulder to hip.
But there was a bower of autumn
leaves erected in the great hall for
these children of the Army to be mar
ried under, and vari-colored electric
lights shone from hollow punches of
tinted glass grapes.
Mo 'Lohengrin" wedding march
pealed from some hidden organ, but
there wae good old rousing martial
band tune with a tinkle of tambourines
behind 1t. And no smiling girl brides
maids came behind the little bride,
only Captain Jackson's sister, Lieut..
Matte Jackson, as comrade attend
ait, Utolu6 tut DTlueBTOOm was
another Army comrade, Adjutant
Cooke. Lieutenant Colonel Parker
read the Army marriage service, with
Colonel Mcintyre and Lieutenant
Colonel Damon as rear guard.
And the words they spoke we're
strangely different from those that
other bridal couples say. Clear and
proud rose the soldier boys voice as
he repeated:
II put this ring upon your finger as
a continual sign that we are married
under the solemn pledges we have this
day given, to live for God, and fight
in the ranks Of the Salvation Army"
Three volleys were fired at the last
word, volleys not of bullets, but of
"Amens" and "Hallelujahs." There
was one more Hallelujah bride in the
Army, one more officer, who. as the
commanding officer put it, had added
to his power and efficiency"
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
Things Have improved.

A well known politician, at din
ner in Washington. said of CONNER
cial honesty:
Commercial honesty is improving.
When a man lies to you and cheats
you, it no longer excuses him TO say,
'Caveat emptor'-It's business and
shrug and smile.
I'm fact" he ended, things have
now so much improved that il some
multi-millionaires were to lose their
fortunes the same way they gained
them, they'd insist on somebody go
ing to jail"
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
BURDEN OF BEL

Raouf Hussein Bey, captain Of the
glorious "Hamidie." is advertising for
some one who will take off his shoul-
ders the burden of being a hero. A
years experience has proved that be-
ing hero is tiresome. Raouf can
tolerate his popularity, the display of
his photographs. the flicker Of his
moving picture face and his prospects
of becoming admiral and marine min
lister. But against this stands the fact
that when you become a hero in Tur-
key influential people insist on marry
ing you to a princess. Raouf resents
this. Though Turk. he is more Eu-
ropean than Europe itself, and he
much prefers the European system
under which pretty girls who want to
marry heroes send along their photo
graphs. In Turkey they do not get
their photographs taken. The sultan
merely commands the hero to marry
a princess of the ancient, mighty and
terrible House of Gilman, without
even knowing what she's like.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
Price of Realty In Rome.

In the big cities of the Old World
the highest value seems to belong to
a property in Rome. Here is where
a value of $3.50 square foot is found,
and the land is not used for an in
come-producing building, but includes
the property of the German embassy
to Italy. Business property in Roms
does not bring nearly this high price.
In the principal centers of offices and
shops values do not mount much
above 5000 a square foot
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
OF a Wild Nature.

Just outside the entrance to the
yard at the Naval academy is an
apartment house where many young
officers live, and baby carriages are
a not infrequent sight in this vicinity.
Not long ago the commander OF the
yard had notice posted on one side
OF the gate forbidding automobiles to
enter, because they frightened the
horses. Shortly afterwards the fol-
lowing unofficial notice appeared on
the other side of the gate:
Baby carriages and perambulators
not allowed in this yard. They scare
the bachelors"
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
LAMARS MOVE TO CAPITAL

Lamar Is a familiar name in the
social annals of the national capital.
and, glancing through its written
pages, 1t seems rare occurrence
when a representative OF the family
has not figured Certainly not for the
past 20 or 30 years. Judge William
Bailey Lamar and his attractive young
wife are welcome additions to the
circle composed OF former officials
for whom the lure of the city is ire
sistible. They were here for six years,
beginning with the Fifty-eighth con-
gress. when the Judge, then serving as
attorney general of his state, was sent
to the lower house. After serving in
the Sixtieth congress, Judge Lamar be-
came affiliated with large legal inter-
ests in Atlanta, Ca, and resided there
until two years ago, when he and Mrs.
Lamar returned to Washington, which
will hereafter be their winter home.
"Fads are something | never had
leisure to cultivate" said Mrs. Lamar.
"One of my delights relates to all
10 hAr ha
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

-ey are to marcht through
life together, as sweetheart com
rades in the Salvation Army, writes
Izola Forester in the New York World
Sunday Magazine.
1t was double vow they took to
gether promising loyalty to each 9th.
er and fealty to the Army. Promising
never to allow their love to interfere
with their work. Promising always to
regard their ho1ne in every way as a
Salvation Army Soldiers or Officers
Quarters.
" asn't it strange army wedding
capt. Margaret Hicks and her soldier
sweetheart, Capt. George A. Jackson.
Just 81 pposing, you boy or girl who ex-
pect to stand one of these days beside
the one you love best, just supposing
faithful soldiers, continual comrades,
obedient to your commanding officer
first of all?
Supposing, like these two children
of the army, your parents had taken
you when you were wee kiddies, trot-
ted you up to headquarters and dedi-
Gated you to the service of the Lord i?
Supposing, before you could ever
see each other alone in the courting
days, permission must be given from
your commanding officer, leave Of alb
sence to go a-wooing?
Then, when you had finally won her
consent, you must both ask for an
official engagement. Even your we'd
ding day was set for you. You knew
that while love was to link your lives,
your duty as faithful soldiers must
always come first through life. You
knew that you must dedicate what
ever little ones came to bless the
as your father and mother dedicated
you?
You'd think that was a pretty hard
restraint to place on Cupid-to hand
him blue uniform, and a drum slung
handily on one hip, with War Cry
rolled under his arm. Maybe you
think he doesn't enjoy it? Then you
haven't been to an Army wedding.
You've never seen the little smiling
blue bonnet bride.
This one is brown-eyed and dark
haired, with chin that points upward
and lips that can't help but smile.
She's barely up to Captain Jackson's
shoulder, but then, as she tells you,
he is really exceptionally tall. Only
for minute did see her to clasp her
hand and wish her Joy, before she
was swept away to the wedding sup
per, but the big, blue-eyed soldier hus-
band talked for her at headquarters
after the wedding.
Yes, Mrs. Jackson is on duty, and
I'm awfully sorry you can't see her,
but have to go without seeing her.
myself. We've started a little home
over at East Orange, though, and hope
to settle down there for little while
until marching orders come.
You see, we don't mind Army life
because we've been in it ever since
we were born" He handled the little
red morocco bound Covenant Book of
the Army tenderly in his hands. my
father is Col. j. W. Jackson, superin-
tendent of the Plainfeld Industrial
home, and my wife's father was Col
John Hicks, the first officer commits
stoned in the United States. We grew
up in Army life together ever since
we we're babies.
when did we first find out we loved
each other?"
There was no evading the issue or
smilin(l munniteG las. q very wonder
ful and ue-, this earnest
eyed, bi estjos soldier
of the qu did SEM
his cheeks mi.
You see "en you'va
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
Early Prowess.

Pa" stated little Dodd Rott, the
small son OF the distinguished states
man, II heard a man say that you used
to be so crooked that you had to sleep
wound around stump. Is that So,
pa?"
When was younger, Doddie,' re-
piled the Hon. Thomas Rott, with be-
coming modesty, Il was the best ath.
Iste m the neighborhood "--Judss.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
Beware the GRAY Eye.

Among the gray eyed there are few
who retain any spiritual emotions.
People with gray eyes are superficial,
frivolous, given to embrace false idols,
running down blind alleys, following
false prophets, thoughtless, inconsid-
erato. wanting In sympathy, aeurotic,
unstable, not firm and deliberate. but
rash and impetuous.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
The Point.

Does the young fellow you have
roped In with you know anything
about this business he is putting his
money into?"
mo; If he did he wouldn't put In
his money"
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

lRK.-There was an army
,g right here in little old
'ork the other night, with
ms and martial music, uni
waving Of flags.
vn on Fourteenth street.
ny wedding. Makes you
I'll sorts things, doesn't
ce and dashing uniforms,
Srds and a military band
sty and color of garrison
= a little tightening of the
he old sweet words are
IN do us part"
cans a whole lot of things
IN army bride-when any
g marching orders, a call
distant land, a day when
Q stands alone waving
'peeding train or vanish
must be brave-hearted,
brown-eyed one, Marga-
s a soldier, too, a cap
ne army as her husband.
no separation. Shoulder
-ey are to march, through
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
Modern Oste ntation,

Thornton-Fannie FlaShley carr.Oo
her bankroll in her stocking.
Rosemary-Pm not surprised. Sine
always seemed fond of Haunting her
wealth.-Judge.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

She-women can fight as well an
men.
He-Certainly, If 1t comes to the
scratch.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
And for Other Reasons.

why do you call Casper an old
crab?"
Because he hates to be shut out"
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugarcoated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grpe. Adv.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
Too Risky.

Bfll-Go In an tell de bartender dat
If he don't give yer drink you'li
drop dead.
Red dasnt. II he did would.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

Red Cross Ball Blue. all blue best bluing
yalue in the whole world, makes the laun-
dress smile. Adv.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tne gums, reduces innamma-
tion, ,allays pain cures wind co Doc bottleAev
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

ator. and his daughter will represent the {
Charles ID. Carter the Choctaw branch of
dian Nation, whose emblems is a five-poi,
Oklahoma will be the most conspicuous
$500 silver service which the state will /
Miss Cruce, whose mother is dead. az
and chum of her father, is the granddaug
F1ore. Her mother was one of twins who's
because of the commingling of Chickasaw
Mrs. Cruce was Chickie lie Fore Th,
a graduate of the Oklahoma State Morn
school She is student of languages in
leader of society in the circles of her az
extensively and, though girl in years a
intellect and accomplishments.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13
UIY
Before
LOVE-

, the Salvation Army
5 First to Capt. Mar
Hicks, Who Even Had
tain Permission from
ommanding Officer Be-
he Could See Her Hus-
20 Be Alone During
Courting Days.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle, Adv.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-13

Helping Him to save.
How long il your doctor going to
keep you on diet, until you. are
strong?"
mo, until his bill is paid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

with Mr.. Drew as Clement Parbury,
one OF his best parts. II the dramatist
C. Haddon Chambers. had written
The Tyranny of Teas especially for
Mr.. Drew, he could not have fitted
him with a more felicitous role.
Ernest Lawford will be seen in the
part originated by Arthur Byron;
Laura Hope Crews, Mary Boland and
Hubert bruce will have the auxiliary
parts.
Interest in Mr. Drew's present Of
fering will also focus upon Barrie's
new play THE WHIP which in three
scenes epitomizes the life tragedy OF
one man. The story IL simple but
tragic. Barrie in this little satire on
human vanity tells the story of the
soul and heart Of man sapped in the
money mill. and he tells it with all the
grim, mOrdant power of a Balzac.
Prominent in Mr.. Drew's company
this season IL that admirable English
character, Sidney Herbert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
STORM IN FLORIDA.
Followed by Cold Does Immense Dam
age to Vegetation.

Ocala, Fla. April 10.-Hail and wind
storms, accompanied by a sharp dip In
temperature last night, did many thou
sand dollars damage to vegetables and
citrus fruit crops throughout central
Florida. Orange groves and melon and
tomato fields suffered severely. South
ern Florida, however, where the bulk
Of peninsula citrus fruits are produced,
experienced only a cool rain. Frost
in the state was confined to the north
western section, where crops were not
sufficiently matured to suffer material
~.
The heaviest loss was in this section,
which was swept by storm Of cyclonic
proportions Houses were unrOOfed.
windows broken and several large or
ange groves destroyed. The melon crop
in this and adjoining counties. the CEN
ter of the. melon belt Of Florida. Is be-
lieved to be almost a total loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10


however. for there il a very pretty
heorfne and some clever acting. The
story is clear and convincing ana the
excellent An extra Sc
lected reel will be run in addition TO
Lost in Mid-Ocean."
The Majestic.
s-The House Of Bondage" which the
Photo Drama Co. presents. at the Ma
iestic today and tomorrow, has scored
a phenomenal success and fame. IN
New York city, and is now being shown
at two theaters. The story il taken
from the famous book of that name by
REGINALD Wright Kaufman. and is por-
trayed in over two hundred scenes with
q cast Of over a hundred. headed by
Iottfe P1ckford in the role OF the un-
Fortunate Mary Denbigh. After she
finds herself in the meshes. her strug-
gle to walk the straight and narrow
path with no friendly hand to help her
Is extremely pathetic. and many an eye
aus with tears as they follow her poor
lie story as portrayed in this amazing
photo-drama- Four performances daily.
2. 4, and 9 p. nj.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR



You can turn gray. faded hair beau
t!fully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get q 50 cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy' at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says = we'll
known druggist here. because It dark
ems the hair 80 naturally and evenly
that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair il turning gray. be-
coming faded. dry. scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them. because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-aH
dandruff goes. scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. SO get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be
delighted with your dark. handsome
hair and your youthful appearances
within few days.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
HOWE AROUND HORN.
Atchison Editor VIII Circle SoutI
America.

Atchison, Kan. April 10.-E. w.
Howe, editor and author, has arranged
to go around South America next win
ter. leaving New York January %.
The entire trip will be made on one
ship. the 'Iapland." The first stop
will be at Havana. for two days, then
the ship will go to Kingston, Jamaica,
then through the Panama canal. then
down the west coast of SouthAmerica,
with frequent stops. There will be a
stay Of several days at Valparaiso.
thence through the strait Of Magellan
and up the east coast to Buenos
Ayres. Rio Janiero and home by way
Of the Bahama islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

student in Baker University. i spend
ing the Easter vacation with her par
ents. DIR. and Mrs. w. A. McCarter.
Miss Pyrl McGuarry. of Independ-
ence. Kan. and Mr.. Arthur Trobert. of
Topeka, were married in Wellington
March Is. They will be at home to
their friends after April Is. in Herring
ton, Kan.
Mrs. c. c. stinman, Of Morganville.
will visit her parents, Judge and Mrs.
J. d. Mcfarland, over Easter.
A pleasant surprise party was given
in honor of Mr.. C. B. Barker, in cell
ebration OF his fifty-first birthday ami
versary. His friends presented him with
a set Of gold cum buttons. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Barker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Kull. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Deever, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Klopfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ehinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kecsler, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Kutz. Mr.and Mrs. Ralph
Ef1nger. MIR. and Mrs. E @. Gibson.
Miss Gertie Kun and Mr.. Orville Bar
ker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
AT THE MOVIES.

The writer Of certain special theater
NOTES has again offended the manage
ment of the Iris picture house, this
time by a criticism OF The Three
week. The writer Is sorry. No Of
tense was meant. The criticism was
for the stage manager OF the film con.
Germ that made the pictures, not for
the Iris people. The pictures depart
ed widely from the book. The criti-
cism pointed out that fact. But 1t also
stated plainly that the pictures were
good, the scenes dramatic and excit-
ing. 1t also stated that they would
please those who had not read the
book closely and SO often as to become
attached to its characters.
The Iris people secured the picture
at the writer's request. 1t was not
the original Musketeer film. but that
best and the only Musketeer picture
they could. They did not misrepre-
sent it. The writer thought his criti-
cism of the picture just and mild, but
he IL awful sorry that his good friends
Of the Iris management took the
criticism as personal in any way. And
the irony of it all is, that the Iris is
the only picture show in town that he
ever attends He goes there for per-
sonal as well as picture reasons.
The Iris.
It is a,matter Of pride among photo
play admirers to refer to the Iris az
'-Topeka's foremost picture house.
and the pride is justified. The Iris
selects the pearls. Today and tomor-
row Helen Gardner, the American IA
headline feature. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle, tango artists, as an
added attraction-pastry a. 1t were.
The EmpEeaA
Lost in Mid-Ocean,'' special Vita
graph feature. Is being shown at the
strNf3 IA feasp A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
JOHN drew TONIGHT
The Famous Actor Will Appear In Two
Plays at Grand.

John Drew's appearance here to-
night at the Grand will be signalized
with the production Of a double bill,
arranged for him by Charles Froh-
man, that promises unusual interest.
THE Tyranny Of Tears" especially for
most delightful of modern comedies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Everyday Owl Price

pkes. SC New York Washing
Gas Ito clean up) &c
Fancy r. r. Seed Potatoes, bu. $50
4 punches Best Green Onions. &c
Best Coal Oil. gallon. &c
Can Good Pineapple, No. can. 1Sc
Can Large Blackberries. ........ .1Sc
Can delicious zoe White Asparagus 1Sc
2 bottles &c Washing Compound. SC
pkes. &c Naptha Washing Pow
der, large size. 1Oc
Ibs. nice new Evaporated
Peaches. = -s e,
Can Good Peas. &c
2 pkgs. best large pkg. ToothpickS. SC
&c can very best Dry Mustard. &c
Pound finest Pepper. 10c
Very best White Cheese, NJ &c
Z bars Best White Laundry Soap
5 Tbs. very finest Jap Whole Rice. 25c
4 MS Best Bulk Tapioca. Csc
4 fbs. Best Pulverized Sugar. Csc
Best Lean Salt Pork, 10. 16c
Fat Salt Pork. chunk. 1b. II Y c
Very Best Bulk Cocoanut. Tb =. .18c
Very finest Cider Vinegar, gal. .25c
1Oc pkg. Cold Starch. ........... SC
Pound best Ground Nutmeg. Csc
Old Folks Coffee, 35c value and
That finest soc Gunpowder Tea, ID 6Oc
Jiffy-Jell, best on the market. -. Sc
Pure Lard, fb. 1Sc
DOE. very finest Lemons. 18c
Orders delivered in city
SC per whole order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Farmers Wife-"Yes, I suppose 1
can let you have a cup OF coffee.
How do you take it," Prayed Philip
with breakfast, please."-Boston
Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
John c. Taylor Surprised.

| A surprise party was given al the
home Of Mr.. John G. Taylor, neal
Patapsco, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 10, in honor of his 43rd birthday
4 He received many useful and vrna-
mental presents. Games of various
kinds were INDUCED in until late
hour, when all were invited to the
dining room where a table was laden
with all the good things Of the sea
son including a beautiful birthday
cake ornamented with Is candles and
cakes, Of various kinds, candies
oranges bananas, nuts, root beer and
lemonade.
On account of the Indictment wealth
er only few of those who intended
to come were present. At a very late
hour all departed for their homes
after wishing Mr.. Taylor many more
bright and happy birthdays. Mr.
Taylor's health has been Slightly i'm
paired, and it is the wish Of his many
friends that he may have speedy
recovery, as he is exceedingly popu-
lar in his community.
Among those present were: MeSsrS
and Mesdames-John G. Taylor, Chas
Taylor, Charles Mcmillan. Warren E.
Snamer, Alfred weaver HOWARD H.
Taylor, Harry Bowman, Elias Taylor,
Frances A. Taylor, Henry Taylor
Misses-Ruth Mcmillan, Lillian
Shamer, Hilda Weaver, Thelma Bush,
Ethel Taylor, Ruby Willis, Julia Tay-
lor, Hazel Mcmillan, Mary Mcmillan,
Helen Bowman; Rev. Edward Kirkle;
Messrs. Cleveland Taylor, George
Shamer, Harry Dull, Milton Dull,
Charles Mcmillan, Jr-, Chester Nc
Milan, Garland Shamer, John Shaffer,
Sterling Whitmore, Roy Whitmore,
Augustus Weaver, Stanley Mcmillan,
William Chapman and Arthur Bow
mar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Party Near INIT. Airy.

a very enjoyable party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Baker in honor of Miss Cora Brasil
ear, on February r. The many
guests began to arrive at an early
hour and it was not long till the
house was filled with her friends.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames-C. p. Baker, Corwin @.
Penn, Basil Gosnell, o. B. Bucking-
ham, Arthur Gosnell, Mrs. Dolly
Brashear, Mrs. Jessie Hood, OF Mt.
Airy; Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartell,
Of Washington, ID. G.; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kern, Of Baltimore; Mt Roy
Gosnell, of Frederick; Messrs.-
Bernie Harrison. Roy Warfield, Tyson
Gosnell, Charles Nicholson, Herbert
Gosnell, Dorsey Day, William Lewis,
Russell Hood, Jennings Buckingham,
Glen Harrison, Charles w. Hanson,
Charles w. Ridgely and Jefferson
Dohn, of Mapleville; Frederick Har-
rison, Ferris Penn, Ellsworth Pool,
Roscoe Thompson. Albert Grimes,
Roscoe Dayton, Harold Wood, Walter
jenkins, OF Baltimore; Monroe
Clancy, Clark Stull, John Selny, Csl-
vim Baker and Lloyd Baker; Misses
Cora +. Brashear, Gladys Brashear,
May Grimes, May Hood, Pearl
Grimes, Virginia Baker, Ruth War
field, Genevieve Dayhoff, Harlo Day.
hoff, May Williams, Edith Smith.
Helen Demmitt, Ruth CLANCY, Eva
Brashear, Beryl Buckingham, Rosa
Hood, Bernice Buckingham, Edith
Harrison, May Hood, Hilda Hold,
Helen Bartell, Levantia Buckingham,
Gladys buckingham.
Refreshments were served in l5un-
dance. After spending an evening in
games and social conversations all
departed for their homes.