davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Miss Charlotte Ensley, daughter oil
Mrs. Elizabeth Ensley, and Mr.. Char
les A. Britton, were quietly married
on Thursday, last at Golden, Colo
Mrs. Britton is one of the most ac-
complished young ladies of our COM
munity, having been graduate. OF
the East Denver High school. Her
husband is one of the clerks In tne
Denver postoffice and halls from an
old and respected philadelphia ram
ily. who have resided here for quite
a. number of years. His father Is MI
Britton of Arvada, who is one OF our
largest producers in vegetables ana
who supplies big trade in the town
The happy couple will be at home
To their friends after January lst'
1915. at 2136 Humboldt street. Ine
Colorado Statesman wish them the
happiest time on their matrimonial
sea of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Thanksgiving Doings.

The Thanksgiving festivities was a
feature of the many enjoyable events
of the week, but there We're perhaps
none that excelled in merriment that
of the Railroad men and Walters Club,
as the program was a realm of jolli-
fication and besides the amusement
there were plenty of every thing to
appease the appetite of all, and the
generous manager, Mr.. Frank Burn
ley, was very jubilent of the fact that
everybody had spent most enjoy
able day. Speeches were made by
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
READ AND BE WISE TO YOUR
CONDITION..

Why not be healthy?
Why should men and women have sal.
low compilations?
Why have dull, blood-streaked eyes?
Why be nervous?
Why have sleepless nights?
Why have rheumatism?
Why have stiff Joints?
Why have bad colds, leads to con-
sumption.
Why have liver. kidney, stomach
troubles, impurities in the sys-
TEN, bad blood?
Samples Medicated Sulphur and Va
por Baths does the work Makes you
new person.
Try them and be convinced. S1.0O
a treatment. Elsewhere, $3.50. 1881
Arapahoe ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

several prominent men anent the at
titude of President Wilson on the
segregation problem at Washington,
d. c. Among those present were: R.
k. DePriest, j. d. d. Rivers, proprie-
tor of Colorado Statesman; Dr. S. A.
Huff, A. G. Fallings, Joseph Damon,
Ed. Tnmblin, Joseph Taylor, Thomas
Boyce, Richard Butler, Prof V. Wat
son, Henry Jackson, Robt. Jordan,
VIM. Baker, F. l.. VOORHEES,, John
Carter, Thos. Arlington, Lem Walker,
Ellis Fleming, J. Dancy,. Walter
Spates, Caleb Allen and many others.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

1t was great day at the Railroad
Porters Club last Thursday. An ex-
cellent program was pulled off and
this, together with the many good
things to eat, made the occasion one
not soon to be forgotten, and Man
ager Charley Harris is quite proud oil
the fact that all expressed them
selves as having had the time of their
life.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Mrs. w. H. Hooper returned to her
home in Eastonville last Saturday
after spending several days in the
city. During her stay here she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rodgers of West Byers street, recent
arrivals in the city from Pueblo,
where they are very popular in bust
ness and social circles.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
10 S-'''"sS.

81 suppose you're your mama's dar-
ling" said a sentimental caller to
young Richard. Il suppose she thinks
you're a dear little saint" mo.
guess she thinks I'm a moving pic
ture. She's always telling me l should
be seen and not heard"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Does Not Blush Unseen.

The old-fashioned girl who used to
be ashamed to blush, now has a
daughter who has to stop in front of
every mirror she sees and add lit
tie color to her cheeks.-Cincinnau
Enquirer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

A representative of the Statesman
visited the Hotel Abyssinia, 225S
Larimer street, recently and was
pleased to note the prosperity of this
popular hosiery. Nice clean rooms,
steam heat. Rates s1.50 and up per
week Mr. and Mrs. Garner are well
liked and justly popular with the
public.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Lyman's removal sale is now in
full blast. They have the largest stock
of millinery goods to select from in
the city. Their entire stock of trim
med hats, shapes, feathers, flowers,
ribbons, veIvets, ETC., must be dis
posed of quickly. Don't forget the
number, 112o-22 Sixteenth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

A letter to the Statesman from w.
ago for Ogder, Utah, for the benefit
of his health, informs us and his
many friends that he is much i'm
proved. He is visiting his grand
daughter, Dollie, and her father, VIM.
Johnson, former residents here.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Nicely furnished rooms for rent
with or without board, or rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. T. H.
Johnson, 2O4S Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

The Five Points Hesitation football
team (colored played the Duffy's All
Stars (White) on Thanksgiving day at
Welton and 23rd streets, resulting IN
a victory for the former. Score, to
0. Quite a large attendance wit
messed the game and the success OF
our boys was well merited.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Mrs. John Wright, after spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends at independence, Mo-, has re-
turned to the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28
Hard for a Man to Believe.

Mrs. Cutler of Vancouver proved
by the registration of a pedometer
that she had covered 400 miles in
month in walking about her kitchen
and living rooms while performing her
household duties.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Hooper, Jr.,
desire to thank their many friends
for the beautiful presents given them
on their wedding day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zachariah Hooper, Jr.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

The many friends of Mrs. Louisa
Williams, mother of Mrs. J. G. Porter,
who is still a very sick woman, ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to her
in her great affliction and hope for
her early recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, an affable
young widow, who halls from Topeka,
has come to our city to make it her
future home.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Mrs. Jane Vernell, the well known
and justly popular cateress, will leave
the city next month for California
points to spend the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Mrs. Jennie Dixon was taken to the
County hospital this week, where she
will undergo an operation.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

George Willis, the expressman, had
a paralytic stroke last week and is
now at the County hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Two unfinished rooms for rent at
1895.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Something new under the sun-a
new perfume odor: "Quintuple
Vogue" at Elite Drug Store, 21oo
Arapahoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Nicely, modern furnished room for
rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Cur
tbs street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

Louis Lamb of Colorado Springs
spent several days in the city this
week on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

BrickIer's New Barber Shop Is To-
Gated at 2208 Larimer street. Shave,
10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-28

House fer rent at 2929 Glenarm
place; apply Mrs. Cole, 2S15 Arapahoe
street
, 1914-08-22

The California left New York on Saturday
week, and her wireless calls for at semi o t
WHOM She went on the rocks at Iory lsIlaoi
on Sunday were picked up by the Wireless
station at Maliu Head and by HANS. Hecit
and the torpedo boat destroyers patroIhn 6
the Ulster coast. The Donaldson liner Cas-
sqadra also responded to the call. Some dlin-
Guilty was experienced in finding The 'Caltor-
MA owing to the fog. The bid. Lynx was the
first ON the scene, thanks to her searchll9ht
and She assisted the Cls4lndra to approacl
the wrecked vessel. Fortunately a conptrt.
lively calm sea WIS running and thus, when
ouce the California hyd been located, it was
not a very dJtitu It matter to trau5hlp the
passengers.
A Lloyd's Telegram from Glasgow on M1u-
day stated that there were l2tt. OF water in
No l hold Of the California. l2ft. IN No. :
hold, and 3ft. in No. 3 hold. The Coitorno,s
which was built BY Messrs. d. aud w. Hen
dersou, Patrick, seven years ago, is about
5000 tons gross tonnage, aud carried a large
trgo Of American mechanics Times,
5ra July
, 1914-08-22

his own children who were recently working
with hmm, but who had now exchanged Their
cows and cassocks for soldiers uniforms, and
were seeking eacl others lives.
A Paris communicate states that the
French line is nineteen miles south east of
Metz through Define and Morhauge, on OPP
poalle SIDES Of tho river Seille. Very large
German forces are q Messing the Meuse, be-
tween LlcLe and Namur.
A Brussels commuuiq0c says, The Ger
mans have occupied Louyain and shelled
TirIemoDt, but without damage. We are
now faced by q large army, and important
developments impend."
Apparently the Allies consider the cam
pagn more important than Brussels, and
therefore have refused to divide their forces
for the I%atter's defence, preferring to select
a battlefield with their united forces. The
troops are in contact along the entire line
from Basle to Diest, especially close to the
latter. to Namur q new Waterloo with its
convex towards the old Waterloo at Wavre'
this position being more important than
either Liege or Brussels.
The Chimes" and the DAILY Mail Of to-
days date are optimistic with the facts
accomplished and the outlook, rernarkjng
that, upon the twentieth day after mobiliza-
ton, GormQny's great blow has not been
delivered, whatever her minor successes may
hav0 been, ana that even if the Liege forts
are silenced and III ruins. their task has
been gallantly accomplished, by checking
the enemy while the Allies made then con
cen;ration and dispositions to meet the
Germans upon ground OF the Allies own
choosing.
, 1914-08-22
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
LORD BRYCE'S TRIBUTE TO PRESI-
DENT WILSON.

Independence Day on Saturday was cele~
bmted by the American Society in London
by n banquet ut the Savoy Hotel. Anon
those present were the United States An
hassndor CDR, Page, Lord Bryce date Brf-
tlsh Ambassador to the Uuited Stutesl and
the Lord Chief Justice.
Proposing the toast Of the United States
Ambassador, Lord Bryce referred to the
repenl Of the Panama tolls. President Viii
SON, he said, was a man eminent for upright
ness and courage. What he admired 50
much in him vas the courage with which
he had done an act which, us he we'll knew,
would expose him to some misrepresentation
and opposition. There never was any pres
sure put on President Wilson III the matter
Of the tolls.
Dr.. Page in reply, said America had been
accused Of doing "Iar9o' things, but a man
came to him a few days ago aud, saying he
represented a number Of very rich English
men, asked how to proceed to buy the Pano-
ma Canal He advised the man first to buy
the Mississippi River ard by that time the
Panama Canal would have antiquity 10
adorn Ibid.
, 1914-08-22
LINER ON TIE ROaKsoFF DONEGAL

The Anchor liner California, from New
York to Glasgow, ran on the rocks at Tory
Island, off the Donegal coast, during a thick
fog on Sunday. Wireless messages Tor as
sistance were at once picked up by the
telegraph stations and torpedo boat destroy
ers, and all the 1000 passengers odd were
safely transhipped. Accounts as to the pos
sibIe salving of the California and her cargo
are contradictory.
, 1914-08-22

Tire wives yetoee have reduced some re
gImeuts Of volunteers by one half, tnr eX-
ceeding the GOVERNMENTS estimates.
Censored at J ,maicD
London, Aug O:h-De-palches from
Rome state that lhe Pope's last words were
the motto OF his relgn. Together in one, nIl
things in Christ Ills last moments were
peaceful, after 4 lay long agony. His last
effort to bless those about HIM failed, and
he then spok- AS above. It appears u coin
cidence thlr Father Wernz, Generel Of the
Society OF jesus, the so called Black Pope,
died almost simultaneously
A suggestion has been made that the cleo
ton of u successor to the papacy should be
postponed because of the difficulties ia hold
ing a c|ouclave Of Clrdiuais representing the
warning nations, but this is unlikely, rs
it il necessary that there should be . Pope
undor present conditions. A c~onclaVe Will
perhaps DE held on September the third
China has informed the United States that
she will remain passive regarding JapanS
ultilnatum to Germany and has inquired
whether the United States would receive
KIuochao for transfer to China. This curl
Gus inquiry has probably been suggested by
Germany
iioia'"'' y lVp"so r ~ %"4'0' ~
'eI 'o'o"i09 II ~ ~ h','' - ="
% %"1 1a'A''o Io'' : . Ss,io"'' ,r,l.
1a9 hIon, t. io''oo n'.o 49, ~ tia n,int af
u'''1o"' |'P'"' "N 6'D' . - P1'
'ng ~ 'os onoS' .,t., l,o,. - .o,u, fro,, Rol-
anoi0 rI = = Ga oa"' ,'o y, oa"3 j" o3a.ano hay
e''Il. oItfi :" +. ~ ~" ! :. c ,.L;o
,1'0A," - "i,lI'' ~I-n a@g M ~ ,a"ohoa -
AZ no'.nI"iu "|,""1o pl n"' "a4 49,.
-'".,"0S' ~ -,tp - a
%trp, Ooal%o4Io%'lons |l, u n oa aonooa %'o .
o',i,ou''' ~ H.t%n :" aror, u .inior fo~,a
,aL;aG tho pJria"a oro ras;.tin@9 aIono
WIZ !" Ds'o''l la no'
uou',l'79 o7o""90 > 'i '""" 'N'o
II IS 0en9n1l@l 10 tno AIIIe7 c"lnP'l9u.
me brussels CIVIC Sof'S nave oeen
ordered 10 dlSafn1' apparently antclPatlh8
a German occupation OF the capital.
The War Once Press bureau states mat
the BRITISH eXpedltlonaty foree has rot been
engaged IN any position under the German
attack 10 Belgium. There is therefore no
, 1914-08-22
AIRMAN'S SECRET BRIDE.


OBIECIIVNa y LITNW '3UN N LAW'
The marriage Of a distinguished Army
Altman, Captain G.. W. p. Dawes, OF the
Montrose Squadron Of the Royal Flying
Corps, in February, has just become known.
The bride is u beautiful girl, Miss Mar
garrt Money, the elder daughter Of Mr.. Z.
q. Money, OF Buckingham Palace Mansions
S. w. The mutriuge took place IN q West
End church and had been kept a close
secret. The amman met his wife two years
ago and they became engaged, but owing to
the parents objection to the precarions pro
fession Of the bridegroom the marriage was
not made public.
Captain Dawes who has been 10 the air
camp on Salisbury Plain, is flying with his
squadron back to Montrose on July Is. -
Duly Null I'M July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TT was early morning of the wedding day Of
L George Conway an American, and Lady
Annira Score, daughter Of Lord GOrmc. at
Dunulm Castle, in the Highlands Of Scotland.
Conway had returned after years absence
with half a million dollars; for Lord Gorme
had refused 10 permit the marriage unless he
should earn a hundred thousand within that
time. Daura, Anniras sister, was awakened
by the "skiring OF fairy pipes the castle
historic prcmoniton of dire tragedy. Terrified,
she rushed out OF the house and found Conway
standing in the road nearby.
4 strange red m0torCar dashed by, and Con-
way though apparently not struck, fell back
unconscious. He was secretly carried into the
castle Only two faithful servants and Alastair
MacRimmon. Dauras would-bc hance, knew
of the accident. Then Daura was summoned
TO the reception hall TO meet Robert Cameron
Troy, one Of the occupants Of the red automo-
bile. who had crossed the ocean to find Conway.
Troy showed the most vcnEcful hatred OF
Conway. and Daura persuaded the old family
doctor 20 keep the latter under a stupciying
drug TO protect him against Troys sinister de-
signs As Troy insisted upon remaining near
bv. she invited him to b, the guest Of the house,
and assigned him to the B'ac'; Breton room, a
mysterious apartment supposed 70 be haunted,
and the scene OF numerous tragedies and dis
appearances in the castles early history.
An American named Emmons, who said he
was a detective, having an unknown interest
in Conway and Troy, was permitted to take
up his residence at the castle, it being under
stood that he was protecting Annira's Jewels.
\ box Of Jewels mystcriously disappeared
from Daura's room. and next morning Nane
Ersl;iue, her cousin, wore one OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE rs. 1914

had no right there and guilty feared detection She
lected the ghtest chair and pulled it the room
IN front of the immense carved wardrobe. The doors
of this huge piece of furniture locked; therefore
the rcdoubtabc Emmons could not have hidden him
self inside, even he clavoyant enough to guess
that something worth seeing about to occur.
The girl mounted the chair, and taking the jewel
cases one by one from under the rolls Of embroidery in
her basket tossed them to the top of the wardrobe
There they concealed by high, carved cornicc,
and nobody would ever dream that anything OF value
had been contdcd to such absurd unreasonable
hiding place. She smiled family as she descended
from the chair and set it back where she had found It,
thinking that Troy would be the inviting guardian OF
George Conway's wedding gifts to Annira.
From the corridor there came no sound This was
a sign that no one had passed Thankful that her fan
aSc project had been carried out safely, Daura had
lifted the old fashioned atch-when something fell with
a sharp noise of metal on stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CHAPTER XVII

T ORD GORNlE was in his study, when the valet
- tapped and announced Troys arrival He was
seated at his DESK but not writing, although papers
and books Of reference spread about as If ready for
use If it had been to save his life or his halt-wrten
treatise on Ossian from sudden destruction, he could
not have written a line that day.
He rose at once to receive his visitor; but before
pushing away the high-backed arm chair he covered
with piece of faded old brocadc something that lay
before him on top of the scattered papers.
81 hope, Mr.. Troy, that haven't taken you from
anything more attractive than a talk with an elderly
invalid he said with his beautiful smile and the charm
ing that bclcd his description Of himself. Troy
felt suddenly that this was like having audience with
royalty. He had never in his life King or
Prince much less spoken with one, yet the idea was IN
his mind that this handsome courtly man must be like
Prince, ideal romantic Prince Of other days when
men gladly gave their lives for smile from some sad
royal exile
81 am very glad to come the American said simply
and rather buntly, according to his habit. He spoke
sincerely too; for, although he had not known it mo-
ment before, he now discovered that he was really
pleased to be in Lord Gormcs society. He did not cX
pect to be at all interested in the book that this great
gentleman wished to show him. but somehow he felt
that nothing his handsome host could do say would
bore him
Il have a thing here that want YOU to see by and
BY" Lord Gorme went on, when his valet had softly
closed the door and gone. take this chair near my
desk will you'" And he pulled little nearer Of the
most comfortable chairs in the attractive, octagon
shaped room The two men sat down, and Troy was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
Logan Female College
Russellville, Kentucky.
Fifty-eighth Annual Session OPENS Sep.enber 10 I9l4

Ffty-eighth Annual Session opens September To- 1914
Standard Junior College Course Superior Departments Of Music
Art and Expression Teachers trained best colleges universities
and Conservatives Director Of Music studied in Berlin
Domtoy accommodations for hundred pupils All modern
conveniences heat electric lights toilets baths and hot and
cold on all floors Perfect Sanitation. ~,
Well equipped laboratory large gymnasium elegant literary society
halls and beautiful auditorium.
Small Classes enable far attention the needs Of
the individual student than possible the larger schools We
the careful attention the home life of pupils planning for
their health happiness and comfort The moral and religious
mophee Of the school unexceed Boarding patronage has
creased 235 1910 This conclusive evidence Of the
superior advantages offered by Logan College
Our rates very reasonable Write for illustrated caaog
and other attractive literature to-day
J. w. REPASS, AN, DID,. President
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

/. Phillips and Gertrude May Story.
w. J. Willingham and Mrs. M. M
Hensley.
G. w. Vinson and Zula Armstrong.
Ray Smith and Irene Haislep.
John Rud and Gertrude Bradley.
Olive House and Marie Williams.
coLoRED.
BENZ. Maddox and Lena Cody.
Robt. Thomas and Annie Parker.
Ben Carter and Eliza Mccoy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
Matinee Saturday AT
The Reynolds Theatre

To accommodate those who are I'M
able to be in town Saturday night, the
Reynolds Theatre will, commencing
with tomorrow afternoon, give satur-
day matinee commencing at 2:30. The
prices are and 10 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Sol Ford and little daughter,
Drucilla, of Hohenwald, and Rev. and
Mrs. v. E. Boston, OF Newborn, are in
the city this week guests OF Mrs. Anna
Ford Walden.
Eyes Examined free at your home.
Write or phone w. T. Hilkerson, Union
City, Tenn. 4O-ti
H. M. Golden went to Nashville
Tuesday. He says Mrs. Golden is inn
proving rapidly and thinks she will be
able to leave the hospital within the
next few days and will return home.
Mr.. John George, after a very sue
cessful trip over his territory South, is
at home for vacation this week. Mr.
George sold some OF the biggest bills OF
his entire work on the road this trip.
Handsome wedding presents-D ietzel.
Mrs. Betty Green and daughter, Willo,
Of Gulfport, Miss, mother and sister of
Mrs. Oscar Turner, arrived in Dyers-
burg Saturday to be at the bedside OF
Mrs. Turner, who is ill with fever. -
Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. WhippIe left
Wednesday evening over the /. c. and
G. & 0. Railroads for Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort, thence to Atlantic City
and New York City, for q short yaca-
ton trip.
II you want a. farm Of any size, ten
acres up, come to see us. 1t costs you
nothing to look at these farms.
DAVIS Il RUSSELL,
Real Estate Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
PROMINENT REAL
ESTATE MAN
Credits His Cure From Malaria to
GRIGSBY'S LIV YER LAX.
the Modern, Non-MetalIic Liver
Medicine.

Medicine.
Mr.. F. e. Gilmore, Of 200 Slaughter
Bldg, Dallas, Texas, says unqualifiedIy
that he was cured OF bllliousness, stom-
ach and liver trouble and constipation
by LIV. VER-LAX.
He had been sufferer for years
'front.' the above complaints which were
a sure indication OF malarial condition
so prevalent in this climate and his cure
is but one OF hundreds that are occur
ring daily.
LIV-VER-LAX is really wonderful
remedy and preventive for malaria and
all the obnoxious conditions that arise
from this dread disease.
Every one should protect themselves
against the malarial germ before it takes
hold and develops into serious stages.
Keep bottle Of LIy-yER-LAX in
The house and take a dose regularly
once week. Thus you will insure to
yourself clear eye, ambition, hope
and every mental condition that makes
lie worth while. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-31
Building Material.

We will haul it for you on shor
notice. Will also meet other man i
prices. See US before you contrac
yours. Any other hauling viii be ap
preeiated. Try us and be convinced
Phone $50 and 629.
T. r. CLARK TRANSFER co.