davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
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"T suppose you have heard that the firm of Grover and Grover has been dissolved?" said Mrs. Amos as she poured tea in her sunny living room from the teawagon at her side, and passed a cup to her guest
 You do well to call it firm; that is all it ever has been since l knew them,' replied Mrs. Hart, slipping her tea.
 "I have known them almost ever since they were children" continued the hostess. You know they went to medical school after they were mar ried. He furnished all the money for her medical education. Have another wafer?"
 Thank you Who is to blame that their marriage made such a ship wreck?' asked Mrs Hart. Both, | suppose 1t is safest to say, but, woman fashion, I always sym pathized with the man. While lived out west l used to visit them occas- ' ionally and wondered that there was not trouble then You see. she was the first woman physician in this place and from the time they opened | their office she had more practice 1 than he. That need not have made a l particle of difference for he was an easy-going. good-natured fellow who J enjoyed working in the garden and i caring for his blooded chickens mora than practicing medicine That was be fore they kept gardener. of course.
 She always made one conscious of her larger practice It was my pa tients, my collections. my bills. and her superior tone when she in- formed him that she was called out in consultation and he would have to attend to her office patients, always angered me, though he did not appear 10 notice it."
 Naturally he would not show that he felt if, but those things always have an effect even if it is a sub conscious one,' said Mrs Hart, nib bling her water
 Let me warm up your tea, the kettle is hot Take another lump of sugar They are SO small
 Finally We began to hear of this Mrs Ayers with the golden hair. She is a beautiful woman and she knows that the secret of a womans charm is deference to a mans opinion You can see what a salve such an attitude of mind would be to a man who had been used as a pincushion for hi' wife to stick her spiteful, pointed re- marks into all her married life. Now Mrs Grover poses as injured virtue said Mrs Amos, setting down hei cup.
 Would it have made any difference If she had not been in business with him?" asked the guest,
 That is hard to tell or course that spirit could not have been exhib tied the same way. but it was therc and was bound to come out som' way"
 "I. for one. don't believe the fact that she was earning her own none, had a thing 10 do with it. have seen doctors before. husbands and wives in partnership, and the go along beautifully" said Mrs Hart drawing on her gloves
 "So have !" responded the host ese. "but 1t did offer peculiar temDta tions to one of Mrs. Growers disposi ton tO feel that she was earning M'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19
ALDRlcH MAY ESCAPE TAX

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov 1S.- When the aldermen meet tomorrow night they will decide whether for mer United States Senator Nelson w.. Aldrich owes s4OOO for taxes in Providence, or whether his conten- tion that he was not a resident at the time the tax was assessed, is valid. The assessors claimed taxes on Sl,- OOO,OOO of intangible broperty, but the city council unanimously voted to remit the tax
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

lion's siare of the income. That you yin 3tult."
 "Oh, yes. sai Mrs Hart, rising.
 Don't hurry away We have said all we can think of about the Growers, but VIC might pick someone else to talk about" laughed Mrs. Amos, shal ins hands "Good-by"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-19

Anyhow. there's one peaceful and orderly city in Mexico. It's Vera Cruz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
KAISER INTERESTED in
AMERICAN SCULPTOR
Hendrick Christian Andersen's Plan
for World Center Attracts
German Emperor.
INVITED TO THE ROYAL PALACE

Berlin, Feb. N.-The Kaiser is greatly
interested IN the American sculptor,
Hendrix Christian Andersen's plan OF
creating a world center and has discussed
it with a number of prominent German
statesmen and sociologists. They were
invited to the royal palace for that pur-
pose Immediately after the Kaiser had
read Mr.. Andersen's book, for which he
warmly thanked the author through the
German ambassador in Rome.
Hendrix Christian Andersen, sculptor
and architect. is an American Of Norwe-
gian descent, who for several years has
devoted his whole energy to his gigantic
scheme of founding an international
metropolis of the world, which is to be
the center of all international and scien-
tific associations, exhibitions. and sports.
Although the idea at first glance APP
pears rather Utopian, its enthusiastic
originator has succeeded in arousing the
interest of a great number of scientists,
financiers, and even governments in his
scheme It is said here that President
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan have pronounced
themselves favorable to the scheme. and
have promised their support. Several To-
cations have been suggested for the new
cosmopolis, among others Belgium, Swift
zerland and the Riviera.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

ture of the City of Juarez. Retreating
northward from Torreon, hemmed be-
tween two forces Of federals. he met and
captured a southbound federal troop
train. Almost instantly he had seized the
nearest telegraph station and sent a mes
sage back to Juarez. from which the
train had come, signed with the name OF
the federal officers in charge OF the train.
The federal officer Cper Villa) reported
his way barred by rebels and declared he
must hurry back to Juarez. Then Villa
loaded 1.5Oo troops on the train and
started for Juarez-
The train would stop little way from
each station and a picked squad would
go forward and seize the telegraph oper-
ators. In this way he proceeded all the
way to Jusrez undetected, ran into the
middle of the city in the night, and put
the federals to flight by surprise. Then
he again loaded his army on cars and
returned south, whipping the federals
who had been pursuing him.
A Bolivar, a Napoleon, or an Atilla?
1t is left for future centuries to say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

These little cars cannot be praised too
highly. They have performed q great
service. It is a fact, however. that as
the percentage Of improved American
roads increases. there will be a growing
demand for the car which will adapt it.
self to long touring. One Of these days
long touring will be the common. instead
Of the occasional. pastime Of the motorist.
The day of the tremendously heavy
automobile has passed Excessive tire
expense was its undoing. The tendency
now lis toward good cars of medium
weight which are capable OF taking the
country roads all day long with Pullman
comfort plus ozone and minimum me-
chanical bother.
This problem of building q comparative
ly light car which would stand the gan
during prolonged road usage was a Diff
hcut one for the engineers. Conservative
builders in time arrived at the final con-
clusion that IL Is impossible to build q
comparatively light car which will en-
dure the hardest OF protracted usage
without embodying nothing but the high
est class material and workmanship.
The Cole Motor Car Company has at
tackled the problem by complete stand
ardixation- Every unit Of the car which
Is not absolutely recognized as the best
Of its kind in existence Is barred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
TITLE OF duke
Sells AT $500
French Ministry of Justice
Does Thriving Business Dis
posing Of Certificates.
Special c.bla to III. Warrington Herald.

spseAi Caois 70 Ihe Warrington Herald.
Paris, Feb. H.-One of the cleverest and
most punreut sayings of the late Oscar
yuna g., ....
vas
'hins IN nction' Inc saying sun noids
good today, though 1t has taken another
form unknown to our forebears.
No,,.a. r.,,. 49,, ,,,,. -, -,
e,ss..., popse Osy ues W ais
,o,,,,,.I 80, , 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

possible for Villa to enter Chihuahua
which he had left a murderer ten years
ago, as a conqueror.
Villas fierce nature and his wild jeal-
ousy made him a difficult man for Ma
dero to handle. His two rivals were
Pascual Orozco and Garibaldi, the grand
son of the Italian liberator.
In the battles near Ahumada and Casas
Grandes, engagements which were to
complete the triumph of Madero. 'Pancho
the Tiger" as they then called Villa,
fought like the beast whose name had
been given to him. He was inspired by
desire for vengeance against Diaz, de-
clare some, not by love of country or
his fellow man. Who can say?
In the capture of Juarez by Madero,
Villa did most of the fighting, and the
other two lieutenants got most of the
credit in the newspapers. That is the
way Villa is said to have figured. He
came over to Ell Paso to kill Garibaldi
on American soil one Sunday afternoon.
There are different versions of what
happened-but the truth seems to be
that the United States army officers
saved the young Italian from his savage
enemy.
During most of the Madero regime
Pancha led an existence so peaceful II
must have seemed strange TO him. Then
five or six months ago he began to loom
large again. He was now no longer the
bandit, he was Gen. Villa at the head
of several thousand men, capturing city
after city, wrestling from the merchants
and mine owners millions of dollars and
winning battles by the very terror Of his
name.
Captures Juarez Again.
His greatest feat was his second cap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
VANDERBILTS
LINGER IN EGYPT
They Have Chartered a Dab
abeh at Cairo and Will
Stay Awhile.
ALL HOTELS THERE FULL
Henry Morgenthau. Ambassador to
Turkey. and Family. Are Due
Next Month.
ALL HOTELS THERE FULL

Special Cable 10 Ths Washington Herald.
Cairo, Feb. I.-Cairo never has expert
enced such an enormous rush Of visitors
as at present. All the hotels are full
and many are refusing applications.
A pleasant break in the unceasing round
of hotel balls and dancing parties was
afforded this week by the annual French
fancy dress ball in aid of the French
Benevolent Society. The function was
the greatest OF the season and the crowd
yielded excellent results.
Meanwhile the visitors are enjoying to
the full ideal weather. All the popular
resorts and thoroughfares are crowded
every afternoon and the berths on all
the Nile steamers are engaged for weeks
ahead.
Dowager Queen Olga, of Greece. has ar
rived and proceeded to Luxor to join her
brother, Grand Duke Constantine, of
Russia.
Henry Morgenthau, American Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, is expected In Egypt in
March aboard the L. s. s. Scorpion. en-
route to Palestine, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Baron and Baroness de Rothschild have
arrived at Alexandria on their yacht At
nah.
The Crown Prime and Princess of Ger
many are expected in Egypt later in
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt have
arrived here and have chartered a da-
habeh.
American Consul and Mrs. Arnold en-
tertained at luncheon for Sir Alexander
Baird, DR.. Wentz, Samuel Dickson and
Miss Mary Lee, of Virginia.
Loie Fuller's Cairo season IS drawing
to an end. Her classical ballet and dane
ing conceptions have been rapturously
received and the American dancer has
been creating new triumphs. particularly
with her serpentine. fire and lily dance.
The Hamburg-American liner Cleveland.
bound for the Far East, has arrived at
Alexandria. The American passengers
include David Banks, Mr.. ana Mrs. Philo
BlaisdeIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bull
lard. Miss Susan Colgate, John DUFFY,
Mai. ]. L. Johnston. Miss MadeIyne
Perry. DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Uren, DR..
Proctor and Charles r. Roberts, all OF
New York; Miss Bartlett. J. F. Boyd.
Miss Boyd, Howard T. Bussel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Emery, Miss Mildred Moore
and Mrs. Emma Smith. of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss Cooper. of Fresno,
Cal, and Mrs. E, B. Kaiser and L. Ran
dolph, of San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Sought Kings Aid.

King Louis III, the new ruler OF Ba-
varia, was recently approached by q
''women's committee which asked him
to become a patron of the Bavarian So
ciety for the Provision of Homes for Sick
Animals.
The King listened to the deputation. and
then asked how much money they had
collected. The sum ran into five figures,
"Old dogs and cats" the King blurted
out, fought to be killed. Bavaria has not
enough homes for sick and homeless peo-
ple Those ought to be cared for first.
Make homes and hospitals for them and
will not only be quite prepared to give
my name to the work. but all the help
can offer"
In order to counterfeit the effect in Ber-
lin of the lingo plays so often produced
in the theaters here. and also to give op-
portunities for the production of classi-
cal works and really educational drama.
the German socialists have resolved to
build their own theater.
Subscriptions have already been receiv-
ed from 1000 members, and the amount
thus collected has reached N,50o.0oo
The first socialist theater in Europe is
to be opened next September. It win be
known as the Free Peoples Theater."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

Miss Lydia Pierson. a school teacher
in Woodbury., l.. J.. received as a Christ
mas present huge pumpkin. A hole was
found in II. however, and inside was a
chicken, dozen esgs. butter and apples
and nuts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

amount to 1,so; a MARQUIS. ZOO: a
vIscount. $500; baron. $500, ana SO on.
The object OF the certificates Is to show
that the pedigree Of the recipient having
been investigated. his claim to the title
has been established and the seal of the
republic is afixed to the patent OF no.
biIity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
SAYS MOTOR TRUCK
VALUABLE ASSET

rse beautiful soafeern farra whseh
5s era present hofra ~ tafae ~ tA@
greatest rare horses the world hs@
aenr eAHa counts a motor Ermsk @
one * af@ rnoaf w&taa63s seNets Fo@ aa
operated trucks have ioak siaes eels~
gated Eha horse fa ths Background 80
far as city hsailn& naa hesA concerned
h3xt th4@ 90 Tar Aa - known - shs
ar@f instance "a @hsFn m9en ~ tas
work sn great skeek farm la AZ
eoBap4AMn@a nv a 9AAoiins g@hteis
cur{s4 Neck farm wnleA ia located
on James river virginia 10 fhs prop
esfy - e RI X Billings. ard On L the
three famans sp@@sstess. ITALIAN Lou
UBllaa ard The Harv @st@r are keat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

nlsedsa sats3s are AtNa bred shere n8s
antike ths ordinary farm. sorass are
us.A bas lttt3n In aaaIInx service. A.
corataR 10 }ettar rse@nfiv ~ritten ~
Georges ~ Hen8eiE tbs manager ~ the
Overland eeEap anYs ~ Toledo
0hta. Ar WeAeH states IN Mis- t@tteF
mat \ snre# ton r3aefnra truck m ar
ufActofsd eY tn@ E03sde eoBesrn. aaes
practically al tAe work usually per
formed ~ aarSeB, making almost 8Ativ
trips hNtes#a the farms ard ans e3ty %
Richmond. aaent Hfteen miles distant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

ALLIES WELL PREPARED
wT#w


49,. sas.s .n 4.ese se F4x4sr "A - "a a a a.
"E#Mh AprH faa F9fta@A@
segrraa EeAHn fhat taa sa#ft@w wM6#M
s..--.... sss.sss.... ....-sf.a sal mt8s ets
AfH#@ - A7Hff& ftA
fHrn@a -asssE8 en Ewe nHaa na@A
s4. aosesss s.aa8rsssn - s fHa ar seeae8a
IL .M. M.sv Fttt,rs ~ ass Heafsanp aaH
r.- .as444 .44n AZ s4#sfsam * tka
,fe.a seF.4ns IL 4sea - sadaaa Hn
s.m..4
s~f...~a.ss..s ~ =. tes as~aleM IN
.g.,sss fAn 49,. ~ sas.ss - .u4f~a rsdA
.gs.seg-4.@ s.- $50 .s.t.ss+sas SAN 80 e.
$500 fM M.an. -5B nms8a8f#s844
..t se.s. egs+.sa.gF ss#en agsgahf@ Hss4
s..tr .t.ns.ss. ...sses . evs-ss44as4e.s.s
ayt. 49, ss.s~o,.srsszes ss@r4 eav-s4
,s.., wfss9 gen4.fa~ 5ss.as ara snA
s.-A~f1ss sse..m a. se~s#a4 sgaaesaf
...-a 1880 ~..+se -..t+,a8 4A1a-
a ga e.4.y,e.s.1. 54sfgs,4 saa sas.
- -. .sr5ssgg teMfnn eafs
A...*.s $50 ~ 80 $50 nmee fNa
.-s...-~~ 49,. 1890. f.fa,-~y.at4,gs
1900 ~. -. saf n.ag
.1.ss..,...t 49, 49,. sy.tasv SEA.
.s.ts .-s.~ws..4 - -. n.+.t. -
1s t.-. ~4 av 49,
..s..umssss 49,, So. a.ssMe Ea.msla
-. 4- go. +. e4~. ~ go
at f4-t ....t-f. $780,.
49, go A4 ~ ~. $500. ~ a..
~. -. ..n4,s.. z-,-..fa ga
.s4,,ss s.~a~t.gte, 80 ain go ,ff..}.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
1st Positively Last Day
DON'T oNuE

DON'T DEIAAY-oRDER At ONCE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

safety lis#s III doses meg Ifs ssa @@pMsa~
uan or hostility. soeg@sy Liz fsks q bird
wgkn two wr@as wgnxm. ~veaa Ass ara sss - ! I.
n hAs nos teen abAs to ssw very well
because sire Of IT'S wings hAs h@Ma
broken A. fA@g thfM stag lie eosnsm <
10 ita faAl str@m@gAv VIII IL hatps
thsn. t@ ertpra@ chs ethsr winms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

probable. TO ALI ri seems pasaAbi@, De-
ca as@ svsn @tsh EA@ extinction oK ere
c{ass society e@ala sttll ga ON. Hat
fs ts not poasl h1@ for omA sex ter wish
fms extinction OF tns ether The
"a ell ~natnw Of each ~ bound up vita ahs
y ell 6elng Of tha other. and ws must
.8tstru&k sgwry leader wha does rot
recognia aese az AL tnAL wherever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Stock Market Of the Past Week

hiwh~s ~wNs
sss .s fsssr"s ~ 80 - ~ r w 80 rs ~ Z
'h 81 a&'a 80 sseAp fsHst
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Lexington Lodge Completes Comple-
 ment of Oficers for This Terna.
 Officers of Lexington lodge. IL o. o. F., were installed by District Deputy Grand Master E. M. Jones last night as follows: Noble grand-William Hocknuth. Vice grand-Robert Crocker. Recording secretary--wTn. schar- man.
 Financial secretary-J. J. Radil.
 Treasurer~--W. w. Bullen. Warden-%-Irving Hoar. Conductor-Orrin Curtis. NJ Chaplain--Leonard Fox. Right scene supporter-John Mill Ter.
 Left scene supporter-John schroe- der.
 Right supporter to the noble grand-Julius Prescher.
 Left supporter to the noble grand Charles Spiettstoezer.
 Outside guard-Edson Bentley.
 Inside guard--Arthur Gleed.
 Right supporter to the vice grand Edward Zabel
 Left supporter to the vice grand William Alexander.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
CALLAHAN A CANDIDATE.

John F. Callahan, former president of the local Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety. according to rumor will be can- didate for third vice president of the c. T. A. U. before the state convention to be held in Hartford next month.
 The new officers of the New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be in- stalled Sunday morning at 10:S0 o'clock by District Deputy w. w. Pagan of Kensington. At the meet. ing will also be held an initiation of members and a receiving of applica- tions for membership. There will be a report of the committee on the re- cent production of The Daughters of Men," and the semi-annual reports of the officers.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
BOMBS INTENDED
 FOR POINCAIRE
Police Claim They Have Revealed Plot Against Life of French
 President.

Paris. July S.-Two bombs found in the possession of two Russians who were arrested at Beaumont-sur-Ois ise on Monday, were intended for Presi- dent Poincaire in the opinion of the police who attach great importancs to the affair. Four persons, whose names were on list found on the Russians have been arrested, among them Prince Alexander Abachidze, a member of a wealthy and aristocratic Russian family. Most of the names on the list were those of dangerous anarchists, whom the police have had under observation for some time.
 An analysis of the bombs shows that they were of an exceptionally deadly character and very destructive. They were made by an expert in chemistry and mechanics.
 An examinating- magistrate found difficulty in obtaining any informa- tion from the two Russians, but he expressed the opinion that they were involved in a carefully planned plot which they were charged to carry out.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
REFUSES TO CONFIRM JONES AND WARBURC Senate Committee Dsfss Wilson
 Regarding Reserve Nominees.

Washington. July 10.-The admin istration met defeat yesterday in tho first stage of it's fight to have the sen- ate confirm the nominations of Thom- as D. Jones, of Chicago, and Paul M. Warburg of New York, as members of tho federal reserve board. The banking and, currency committee voted seven to four to report the nom- an unfavorable recommendation and unanimously agreed to postpone in- definitely further consideration of the nomination of MT. Warburg.
 The Jones report will be submitted by Acting Chairman Hitchcock early next week, and the debate over his confirmation will be resumed on the floor of the senate behind closed doors in executive sessions. No further action will be taken by the committee on the Warburg appoint ment unless the New York banker changes his mind and decides to ac- cept the committees invitation to hap- pear before 1t and submit to ques- tioning. The next move. according to members of the committee, must come from MT. Warburg.
 Will Push Fight.
 The committees action on these two nominations was taken in the face of a determined effort on the part of the president to secure approval of them. In his conferences with the newspaper men yesterday the presi- dent made it clear that he would keep up the fight.
 It was pointed out last night that by insisting on confirmation of War burg the president was running into the question of senate prerogatives, and might find many votes against him which would otherwise be on his side. The senate has grumbled for years about the invasion of it's pre- negatives by presidents and in this case many senators feel that they have found an issue on which they can stand together.
 Majority of Two.
 Senator Lewis of Illinois is con- ducting the fight for the confirmation of Jones. It was understood hs counts upon 8 majority of two to put the nomination through, but it is con- ceded that even a half dozen senators might delay confirmation for many weeks, if not defeat 1t entirely.
 A real campaign to put the Jones nomination through might cause the senate to abandon it's work on anti
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Dissolution Sale.

The greatest sale ever attempted in merchant tailoring will start tonight at 326 Main street, formerly The Square Tailors.'' Entire stock of said firm must be sold at once to make room for alterations for enormous stock of fall woolens which are or dered. More than 300 suit patterns will be sold at SIP and $15 Nothing will be reserved, everything will be sold at these two prices, and the entire stock is 50 arranged that you arc able to select your own cloth at either SIP or $15. I will guarantee you a per- feet fit, workmanship and Al trim nings. All work is made on tho premises and if necessary you can have your suit within forty-eig hours. Everybody invited to inspect the wooden, If you buy or not. Come to look anyway. Charles M. Buettner. 32s Main street. Formerly the Square 
 l .
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
lJIIAR |& llIVEl
SWAT THE FLY
Every one should dc

Every one should do 1t now. Get q Fly swat Free with Nauth- tou's Mothers Bread or fifty cents worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means suro Heath to tho fly: no sticky paper. no poison paper all you have to do Is use 1t. N trouble. A child can use 1t. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mothers
 sread wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to Us and we will return a Fly Swat.