davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

had gone up a good deal more than
that in value, resigned her position,
and started for New York. She went
to King & Co.
4 want to see Mr.. King on i'm
portant business she said. -.
"The clerk took her in and Mr.,
King stared at her, and she stared
back at him. There was something
tragical about Lefty in little things.
People didn't like the way she looked
into their minds.
Mr. King was growing uncomfort+
able when Lefty burst out: If pay
you will you let him out, Mr.. King?'
81 beg your pardon. Whom are
you talking about?' asked the head
of the firm.
"'Mr. Anthony, SIR said Lefty, de-
posting her two thousand dollars up
on the table, and Mr.. King stared
harder than ever.
WHO are your he asked, cycling
first her and then the money. You
amt his wife, because he wasn't mar
ried last time heard
"Tm going to be- said Lefty
quietly.
"Well, King was glad enough to
drop the proceedings, and he took
Lefty round to the Jail to see him.
Anthony didn't feel too good to see
King, but when he learned that he
was to be free he saw the point.
HCVO11 CON thanh this vOunO wO.
man instead of me- says Mr.. King.
And let me tell you 1 wouldn't have
taken her money if it hadn't been for
the fact that she was engaged to you.
In my opinion she is good deal too,
good for you With which he turned
on his heel, leaving Lefty and An
thony looking at each other. To the
best of his knowledge Anthony had
never seen her before in all his life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

7isasAaspss- sszssn.Es e --asaE.a -iss.,l- afsE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

A. .tu.is - vaa>as stamps made
* Ns3N t&sh< osrc Adv 4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

F .ra 4s 1czal .e5HsH s.->.
tute<&# - ~ Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
STOMACH TROUBLES
Or. RsglaRd Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights. Va.-Mr. chas. A.
RagIand, OF this place. writes; 81 have
been taking Thediord's Black Drsught
for indigestion, and other stomach iroub-
les. also colds, and find Il 10 be the very
best medicine ! have ever used.
Alter taking Black Draughi Tor a few
days, | always feel like a new man"
Nervousness. nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit OF stomach, and a feeling OF full
ness after eating. are ure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and Us digestion.
To get quick and permanent feIiei
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine OF known curative merit.
Its Is years OF splendid success, In the
treatment OF just such troubles, proves
the real merit Of Thediofd's Black
Draught. Sale, pleasant. gentle In action.
and without bad aiter-eiiects. Il Is sure
TO benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price sc. VA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

come 90 your own earning power. Ada
the earning power OF savings tu u.
YOU always want to shield that lit
tie daughter ~ YOURS from the harsh
world, don't you9
or, ~ she must go out Co battle with
II, you van her to be as well pro-
pared Tor the conflict a. possible, 10
you mote
Ana that boy OF yours-Yuu nave
ambitions for him. 81 course.
Thrift in the home H. "a splendid
heritage for either % boy OF a girl
DO YOU realize that your SON viii
be a better business man aud enjoy
greater opportunities 10 he learns the
value of money u saves some OF u
while he h. growing up
DO % know that your daughter
will be "a moro sensible and attract
i've young person, aud In time "a bet
ter wife aud mother, ~ early In lito,
she acquires the riEht attitude to-
wards money ana learns That spend
ing Il is not the only way 10 use ~
BESIDES the training in thrift which
YOU give. your actual accumulation 81
! Il reserve fund Tor future requirements
is important
Parents. % YOU have already saved
u little nest egg and there is "a young
child In your home about whose fu-
ture education you are concerned, why
not deposit $1,000 in the bank Tor ,he
child now
~ the time the child Is ready tor
college. there will be two thousand
dollars waiting for him or her instead
of one thousand. even ~ YOU never
/ deposit another cent in Inc meantime
r. D. MacGREGpR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

mau made laws dividing parental TO-
fpuus.HII.u, m's' Weld O. biolosia
laws which punish tho child aud
.tbroulh 90 th, race for mistakes ol
either parent regardless OF sex.
>,lthcr may consent Co. blighting the
child whether hy personal works or
.ny social government
Along with dptg Co.. CO herself for
urr vocation and Zoo discharge her
DummIu,t, as wen os her homo re-
s%poualbuitics for tbo child the ucw
mother d. coming tu see That daugh-
TORS like SONS, con Doe safe. strong
aud happiest ont, ns they are cdu-
Gated tu bc sclf.supporuns uy whole
sumo labor
Home making must come into lts
own and Doc rated amonE specified
occupations boo the CENSUS. with an
c0ouomi. valuation commanding re-
spcot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
MS.

CATS would content themselves
with huutlug rats and mice, OF
merely purring In peace or bosk-
ing boy o. Preside in winter aud iu
the sun len Summer al would bc wei
Eut ull o. not welt ns the members
OF the Massachusetts legislature have
been Informed The case OF the cat
has been put up To the lawmakers
and they are having quite a time
about g. There are the birds. which
the farmer is told by the bird lovers
are his best friends. u there are
the rats, which the farmer is sure no
the warfare on cats the friends OF the
birds Jay tho eats should he licensed,
and "a bill To that effect was intro
ducod and referred To the agr,cul-
turai committee. After hearing about
the good offices of the cats in tho
pursuit Of mice and rats, the COM
mittee made o report givins leave for
the withdrawal OF the bill But not
90 fast the friends Of the bin are
sticking To il They have succeeded
in having tho original bin substituted
for the u~nfayorablc repor' In the
house.
Yet, Boa IT, present form the bill
makes a class discrimination that is
repuEuant both 20 the constitution
and 60 the spirit Of Modern Fcmin-
ism. Think ~ a. one clause pro-
vides that "onc male cat to each
household" han be- exempt from the
license tee. why should Thomas
have this precedence over Maria
Ladies' first. say we. one member
OF the legislature proposes to remedy
this injustice, in part hut he doesn't
go far enough. He would stop with
striking out the word ''mIic.' but n
he would be- abreast 81 the times he
should substitute tor IL the word "fo-
male. n giving the sex lts just
rights. let Thomas look out for him
self. as in the nast ne has proved
himself capable ut doing
but this same representative has
another amendment uu his sleeve.
which he viii offer when the hill
comes nap Tor discussion and which
may avoid the sex problem entirely.
tIo viii ask tu have added the words
lthrf .trR farmer unl keen for mis-
barn two cat. or IpF4, the same to
Dc Exempt, from tha license zee pre-
scribcd This ought 90 meet tho rec
quircmeuts OF tho case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
, wonLD's WOMAN MOVEMENT.

TIE International Council Of
Women which b. held but once
five years. viii convene 30
Rome early la May AZ the name im-
plies. thus society b. 70 dchbcra,iyo
body giving the slcrt-mindcd women
~ al countries the opportunity Co
meet togethcr 90 review progress and
plan Intelligent action fur the future
Thus for tw,nty-onc countries are
represented. covering u membership
OF siA aud % half millions lu other
words. the International ana broadly
cosmopolitan character uf th, urslu-
Iast.ou is apparent That thr women
ul th, United States. nave, ruk,u r.
deep Interest in tho council BE- uEi-
dcnocd Uy the flg. that three million
American women have enlisted as
members. Tn, countess of Aberdeen
is its prcsidinv oircor and 1s been
such for some httcrn ears Equal
sunrasc De- o. prominent haash 20. mo-
means the only objective M. IN
tc|ruauousl s1ric'y 81 able women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
NNNRCHY

MYTH the necessity of punish
M ing Huerta and the pfoba-
w hiHt, strong that wc VIII
hc Involved u 70 general war with
Mexico. OF nt lc.st with the TASK of
pagifying and policing the whole
country. oar attention has boon more
or less distracted from "a situation
close at home which. without the
stirring Mexican situation To- over
shadow 49, would loom large In the
news II is o. situation which should
not be- overlooked boy any thoughtful
citizen. Il needs correction with "a
strong arm
A condition 81 anarchy exists boz the
southern colorado coal fields has cN-
istcd there Tor some time IN greater
or less degree. IL had been thought
that h situation was under control
and practically all The Colorado state
troops were Withdrawn No ooner
tina bands OF armed men, several
hundred strong. rush through the dis
triCt with torch and dynamite and "a
han 81 lead. burning vast properties.
killing men and women and children
and destroying their own source OF
livelihood These men for the most
part are foreigners. Greeks and Huns
and other scum ct earth. Thc for
eigngrs in cycrs ease are led by men
named Smith or snyder. or somc
other equally distinctive American
name.
Ofncials of the Miners union den
that they have furnished arms and
ammunition 10 the half civilized for
eigncrs who make up the bulk Of
their army In the same breath they
proudly assert that the val " one to
the death and that half a million men
are behind the Colorado THUGS. Even
II his were true. il would seem that
the time has come for the United
States To- wipe out the Nin OF organ
ised anarchy existing IN Colorado
under the name Of organized labor.
For years il has been q terrible mem
ace 60 the ucacc Of the nation IT.
Lenders have shown "a growing thirst
Tor blood Il has grown uolder and
holder with each succeeding out
break. g. has long since lost the re-
spect and support Of decent union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

him AS long s may be- necessary.
protcDtu# OF ones own tle't
from night attacks OF tho 'ncmN +
d@cstruycra This includes not ouly
locating and rsporting the position
Of the hostile furpedo cf5ut. hut u
necessary uttHrH ing them with your
guns and sinking or driving them
away before tlrr can force humc asa
attack agaiu.t cur bu~tilcships
o Atlackiua ne battioships ~ tho
enemy with ynHr torpedoes h -
.of course. tho paramount dut. "I
every vessel Boz me flotilla.
& In addition Ia the above res
uiar" duties deHtroycrs are ire
%qucutly used u hat might Zoe called
'guuboat WORSE: PatTulling tho
enemy p cpust running up his river
where the u4E -Ulps cannot go; over
taking and ~,H.'uring his merchant
vessels and irr- ON troops ana reld
batteries ushuI.
IN the recent Turco-ltalian war al
Though th' T.rH sh navy remained at
anchor most uI he time. the Italian
dcstroycrs v.., constantly engaged
hlockadiug landing troops ana even
attacking fortf,l towns
The boats Ing IN position "a "a
certain hour PREVIOUSLY designated
they start strumIug toward the enemy
Ian making ,Nfetiy the same speed
iu order tu keep their proper sta
ton or "drvs- ia the scouting hnc
iLookouts uu IUr bridges carefully
watch Tor au. ga of smoke ON ihr
their scout When contact b. made
INDICATION uf he presence 81 a
stranger ANYTHING seen must I'M
mcdiately ht urestigatcd. and "
necessary reported by wireless Co tho
battleshlps either directly or II thov
bee far distant through q chain Of
vessels. which ralay the messages
along until th. reach b admiral.
should the strIuger De harmless he
is allowed tp IHoeeed but 10 he prove
to hc one 81 THE enemy's scouts. his
location is BAD Huee sent broadcast hH
tho wireless uI he destroyer discoN-
cring him. AND very effort Is made
Ito find the hostile battleships which
are probably not far distant ir1m
their scout When contast Dr. made
with the hig ships u general wireless
call .s srnt ont for All destroyers 20
assemble iu Chat vicinity. Here they
wait. takinE ad sntage 81 their su-
peri"f speed tu kecp just outside the
range ot the uig guns, until night
TAILS, when they may either attack
ut continue "~tracking' the enemy,
being careful nor To lose touch for a
moment "a rrndlnR repeated reports
leo their admiral OF what he Is do
ing.
II is the d~cstroyer's duty To locate
J the enemy az soon a. possible aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
TWENTIETH CrNTUHN MOTHER,
noon.

~ r. HELEN a. PUTNAM n dis
ID nns"ished woman ph'-..'a"'
and former president off tnc
American Academy Of Medicine OF
Providence, Rhode Island. discussed
Twentieth Century Motherhood be-
tore the international Congress ou The
welfare of me chid which has been
boz session during the week in Wash
lugtou.
"Nev ideals are stirring mothers
~, declared.
That love and good Intentions
must bee reinforced with special
knowl,dgc Is one and they demand
instruction in the are OF their chill
drcn
"Aaotkser IDEAL arousins mother
hood 60 greater Efficiency o. that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Editor Albert shaw OF The Amcri-
can Review of Reviews views with
alarm the vcuompus attacks of
the Philippine assembly ON Dr. We
tor a. Heiser director OF health and
efforts To- load up tho bureau with
l1ituus young native physicians
The time BE- not set ripe Says Dr.
shaw. FOR the abandonment of "a
sanitary and educational enterprise
in the Philippine Il must not bee
inferred that Mr. Harrison, the new
governor general is ruthlessly spoil
ing the best that We have already ace
f1mpIlshcd some of his removals
uf Americans have been for due
cause Hut he seems to have begun
with q stock of views ana opinions
rather than with a stock of iuforma-
tiou. The process or modifying his
views may Dee embarrassing. hut let
us hope hat no i~rrcparable harm may
have been done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

of the king the nobility aud clergy.
The nrp. say the assumed ChruuiClers
was su Tar from making any impress
sion that after she had walked out Of
the church and had even trod upon
an the irons. she asked when they
intended To bring her To- the test.
When The kim saw how his mother
had come safely through the ordeal
he was tcrror-stricken. and falling
upon his knees he expressed his will
ingncss to make rcparation. not only
to his mother. hu also to he bishop
Of Winchester To preserve the mem
DRY of the miracle, the plowshares
We're buried in the c~loister Of Win
chester and oue-and-twenty manor
were settled upon the bishopric and
church 81 Winchester. three of which
were given by the king. nine hy Queen
Emma and as many by the bishop
himself
This ria by IRE ordcal-was not I'M
common iu the time of Richard H.,
and az an earlier period In the or
deal one pound 81 iron was enough
FOR a single PROBATION and three
served for q triple one, and none
were 60 be- present bat such as we're
fasting Thr litnnics being said, tho
priest began his u~hiurutiun, at n
nnssh of which holy water was given
To all present To taste and sprinkle
over the house Then followed the
trial hy fire ordeal
Thcrv was another equally odd
form Of punishment known az he
trial hy scaidiug water The accused
was compelled To- take "a stone out of
sgtldiug water After the hand was
Withdrawn b. was scaled up. kept so
or three night, and then opened and
u 10 proved souud and well. thanks
were returned tu God for H. but u
raw aud discolorcd, the accused was
considered guilty.
A. the divorce of Lothalrc. king az
FRI nee. and his Queen Totherga. hy
whom he was afterward poisoned,
that lady underwent the trial hoy
scHldinE water hy proxy, and, coming
off without the least mark or impress
sion. she was received by Lothairc,
her husband, and mo- separation fol-
lowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
TALES on Thrift
An INTEREST INCOME FOR YOU
AND YOUR CHILDREN.

" one NNtt NOT nave the Figut
regard FOR the value of money nor
n importance OF thrift ia bust
ness relations, he viii be haudi-
capped just 80 much in his stfiy-
ing toward success -Ernest c..
Draper.
Have YOU n income from the
work OF your hands and brain ana an
other from the work OF your ~saNingsg
n H. an encouraging fact that tho
poraon who starts out 20 create for
himself need not rely solely on his
own energy.
The addition OF compound interest
Will mount up wonderfully as time
passes. In a few years your earned
Interest viii be a considerable portion
OF the total OF your accomplishment.
" you Fan once get into the habit
Of saving and dcpositing something
every week no matter how moderate
the sum you are fairly started on the
oad TO financial success bcrauHp YOU
are developing the habit Of thrift.
You are simply buying future in
come when q use part Of your reg
ular income % 20 build up a fund
whose earnings viii reward you later.
The more you pay-that h.. the larg-
or your dopOEits-the greater your fu-
lure income viii be, either from Inc
compound interest paid on savings. or
as interests or dividends from secure
tiles when you graduate into the IN
weston class.
Don't be- content to limit your in-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

notify our fleet OF dT~caduaurhts 80
that they can attack before hr uc-
Cecds iu landing his forces His po-
s.tion. with certain Wild limits OF lat
itude and longitude. can generally be
established by reports from merchant
ships who have seen him and ports
where hc has stoppcO for coal and
repairs. This gives us a scouting
area which the flotilla must care
FULLY patrol By day and night.
The simplest type Of such "A patrol
D To- form the boats 10 a line with
wide intervals between them. Just a.
a skirmish line b. formed ashore.
These Intervals should bee as large as
possible. but no 80 great that an
cncmy's vessel could slip through
without being seen by az least one
ot the d~estroycTs. ON q clear day
they might he twenty miles apart. a.
division uf five vould then cover Il
hundred miles 81 the ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
Things to Worry About

Five years ago the banana was
scarcely known Ia Germany.
Onc-half tho population Of France
b. engaged in agriculture.
Workmcn in China's egg canncrics
receive ten cents n day.
Client stands on 26 Islands. con-
nected by 270 bridges.
II Is said that every known fruit
can be grown in Australia
Tho numbc. Of postage stamps
printed for the United States gov
eminent last yeRX amounted to G773,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

$4,000.
II costs the armcr ~ the United
states St5.O 900. 600 a. year 20 fight
insect pests.
The count NJ The annual rings of n
California redwood tree indicated
that u began It's career In $50 II. e.
The United states bills for dia-
monds the last decade has been lust
about enough to buy and build the
Panama canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
CORNs ON THE SOU.

A LMpST every yuungstcr goes
"A through e period OF skcpti-
oism. but if he has fair health
of body and mind Cnud he rs uulikol,
to have the one without the othorl
ne viii get back 10 enough Did
fashioned faith tn make life sweet
again. The only person In real Ian
ger is the one whose sensibilities be-
come %callouscd. such q man Is not
asleep. ne is dad 10 b. uo wonder
that rc-birth b. necessary to save
men Iu most rascs it takes "a rosur-
rc,tiou Nothing Is more startling
than ID sudden and vivid conversion 10
tho fact that "a man Fan buss his body
Instead oi having q forever make a
foo. of him Los Angeles Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
Torpedo Scouts Are the
Light Cavalry Of Sea.

Dl'rom The Light Cavalry of the
seas hy acknowledgements 10
pratt ManpiN. la tho Mas scrbncrl
THE name implies, torpedo
"A hoat destroyers were originally
= = built 60 combat the smaller tor
.pedO boat, which had become such a
.srTious menace 20 the battle ships
and lnrEA cruisers mat searchights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

IT NE most rcmurktblc trial by
ire" recorded m English his
tory is nat ot Queen Emma.
This Iady vas the daughter Of Rich
ard H.. duke ~ Normandy. she was
married To- Ethcircd. Kin Of Ems
land. aud was the mother ot Edwaru
tho Coufps4ur. she had "a large "a
n the administrator OF anairs dur
ing her son reign, and had so con
siderable an interest that Goodwin
earl OF Kent. who was chief minister
was afruid Of being cclipscd 10y hei
a~sCcudanCy.
To Eet rid OF this competition Good
win charged thu auccn-mother WIN
I several crimes and getting some 81
the leading mobiles go sanction ms
charges. the king. who WpS "a weak
and ovcr-crcdulous man, made her I"
visit aud seized her money and estates
under p~retcnsc h she had enriched
herself hN ltRriCe and injustice Sh'
was then arrested CON three chnrser
4. That She consented 10 the dSAh
Of her son Alfred
. That she uted her eudcavor Go
prevent her SON, The then kiug' from
obtaining the crown.
3d. That she maintained % s,undal
aus intercourse with AlWync, bishop
uf Wiuchestcr
Fnr hcr trial upon these articles
The archbishop cot Canterbury, lu 'uII-
.formlty with the kings direction, con-
Ncucd r. synod tu Investigate the H"
ter. Tho queen was not h,trd' OF DO
any way int,rIogatcd hl the asScm-
.hly. and she Vts FOUND guilty h}
way of punishment the Archbishop
! directed that queen Emma was to -N
ON hcr bare, feet owe mine plough
/ Shares heated r,i hot. in The presence
LOT the oirrsN and the people, lu the
Cathedral church at Winchester, ana
In she received ro harm Boz this trial
she was Go n, roputcd innocent. hut
% othcrwisp. she was 10 uudcrso the
punishment uI death.
The unhappE ducrn spent the nisht
before tho ordeal in prayer nt 81
Swtihtu's tpmn In the church, uno
next day after the preparatory core
monies. she walked ovcr tho nine not
-ploughsharsa uulurt, boo d presence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

and rapidfire guns could not Doe de.
pended upon for protection Gradu-
ully. however the duties ot the de-
struSer were extended until they i'm
,luded AN that was formerly done hy
the torpedo nat % much besides.
The mere fact hat "a modern de-
ftToNcr ls three or four times as
large as one ~ tho earlier boats rem
ders Il 80 much more scaWorthy aud
capable of carrying so much more
fuel that u radius uf action of toF-
pedo boat nan hHr been enormously
Increased md they have become
more and dangerous 90 the
eucmy'u fleet
The duties Of "a modern tlutlla
may ao tshulatcd loo this way
T. Scouting This comprises lu-
ana reporting the position OF
Ian enemy and keeping in touch with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
CLEAN ATHLETICS
Organization Of Colleges Former In
State Fer Purpose Of Conducting
Athletics on The Square.
Special nisDatch / ne IntsuiEsno,r

Special Dispatch o. The -Inteuireneer
HUNTINGTON. ". Va. August -
-fos the hrst time in the history
OF the state an organized effort viii
De made this year 20 keen college
athletics clean The following Col
leges have become members OF tue
West virginia intercollegiate Athle-
TIC Association West Virginia. Mar
shall. Morris Harvey. Davis and Elk
ms. salem. Fairmont. and Broaddus.
No n who Is receiving help In n
Way Will BE- allowed Ia take part in
athletics. Passing grades must be-
maintained Al all times By members
OF teams. and migratory students must
attend a school n fun year before
becoming eligible. President Pri-
chard OF Fairmont and Secretary
Chambers Of Marshall say that they
viii make every effort 10 see that
rules are enforced II Is expected
that much good viii result from this
action, and those schools that are
taking the Initiative deserve great
credit.