davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Geo. NJ. MADDOX. de-
ceased. must present them to me
on or before February l. 1914. OF
they will be forever barred.
w, H. MADDOX.
sst% Echos. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09

Fine Wooden Dress Goods. silks
aad alf kinds Of bright new mater
ials. In ssrvicssbls lengths. 1t strict-
ly hArgAin prices. REMNANT STORE
ana Allen Street. Greensboro. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-09
Indebtedness Of Hartford, 1914

Bonded Indebtedness, sewer
fund :. 80. 81, GOO. 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30


and he will be finished article. And
not finished" as are some of the Cub
hurlers.
He still has wild streak that must
be eradicated before he can step in
among the stars, but the latent ability
is there. Five passes did not hurt the
lads work against Baltimore yester-
day, as he allowed only two hits. The
Terapin run was scored without a
hit, Doolan walking, stealing second,
going to third on Blocks bad throw,
and then completing the circuit by
stealing home.
Three second string men were in
the local lineup, which made Fisk's
task harder Fritz was still at third
in place of the ailing Zeider Kava-
naugh took the place of Tinker at
short, Joe having twisted his ankle in
practice. Block was behind the bat
in place of Wilson, who is still unable
to perform.
In several tight places the young
HEAVIER showed the stuff of which big
leaguers are composed. Especially
w do ILLS u uC VI IhC O1So1LI
when the Terrapins loaded the bases
with one out. The next batter bump
ed to Fisk and the man on third was
shot at the plate. Block then tossed
to first to complete double play.
Jack Quinn, former Yank and
Brave hurler, only allowed six hits,
and might have won with right sup
port Manager Knabe made two
base wild throw in the fifth trying to
complete double play, and two runs
registered. In this inning Wickland
and Kavanaugh sandwiched singles
with a pass to Farrell
The work of Fritz and kayanaugh
indicates that Tinker has good re-
serve strength in case any of his reg
ulars are hurt. This will prove a
strong point when the campaign
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30


ond and third with none out. The
man on third counted the only run
of the game on sacrifice fly.
In line with our policy of looking a,
little deeper for the culprit, we have
fixed on Ping Bodie as one of the
offenders. In the first inning the Sox
loaded the bases on passes with two
out. Dubuc was wild and going badly.
Ping got the count to three and two,
and then swung wildly for the third
strike on a pitch that would have
given him his base and forced in a,
run.
Sometime Bodie will learn that a
run forced over by base on balls is
more valuable than one left stranded
on third by a Whit. Some time he
will learn that, say we, but we don't
expect to be living to see the miracle.
Later in the game, with no one on
base, Bodie damned a nice single.
Opening after opening was present
ed the SoX, but each time they dis
dained to take advantage of Dubuc,
who, though he BANKED the Sox for
eleven innings, was pitching as bad
a game as. he will show this yaar. In
the fifth Cicottee singled with one
out and Demmitt walked. Lord foul
ed out and Chase whitfield. More of
the same occurred frequently. When
a team is handed seven passes and
can't score a single run there is some
thing wrong.
Thirteen white hosed athletes
reached the first station. An even
dozen of them were left stranded.
One was killed in a double play.
Cicotte was hit safely four times
and allowed two passes.
SIoufeds still going. After Buffalo
scored once in the 18th, Browns gang
rolled in two. Kommers got a homer
and single. Bridwel and Ward Miller
batted hard. Crandan pitched better
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

in making love to me. do not love
you, never have. never can"
a roar from the man cut short her
words
Damn it. I'll make you love mel"
The words ratified harshly in his
throat. DO you think | have been
working and waiting all these years
from any sense of duty or loyalty to
your father? Then the more fool you.
II was for you--do you hear me? Youi
l meant at the first that you should be
my wife. l have meant it all along;
! mean IL now more than ever And
by God YOU ehant turn me down in
this way! WON'T can't stand it"
There was pause, The stiffness of
the Wondering corridors and empty
chambers seemed to gather and weigh
down upon the listener like a palpable
substance. What should he do; re-
treat without letting his presence be
known, or open the door and inter
fere? So far the girl had demonstrated
her ability to handle the situation. and
he shrank from appearing as an Of
hclous meddler; yet. for the life Of
him, until he was vouchsafed at least
hint of the alterations outcome, he
could not depart.
The silence was quite abruptly
broken by the girls voice, cold now
and biting.
John, stand away from the door
and let me by"
No response from the man.
Are you going to let me pass ?"
And again. apparently, he was I'M
able to contain himself.
mol" he burst forth. IF all my
months Of waiting and giving-myself.
yunderstand-giving the best of me
for you-if my only payment is to be
scorn and contempt l suppose you'd
call it-then, by heaven! I'll make
you suffer! I'll break your spirit. /
Ill"
John" in a shocked voice.
He did not heed; all restraint was
thrown to the winds, and he drove CD
in reckless frenzy OF speech.
You thihk care what happens to
me. do you? Huh! Blame little you
Know about John Calls. If can't
have you ! don't care a whoop in
hades what becomes Of me. II can't
have you nobody else shall. Scream.
II YOU want to--yeil at the top OF your
voiee-there's nobody to hear you"
Joint" TIE girl WAS now genuine
ly aiaNned. "Dont talk so wildly!
You'll regret this Aud dont-don't
look at me ike that" Another brief
pause and she Noncluded pleaaingly:
please. John. let me go!"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

their quarrel, they must have heard
him. The girl was still speaking.
You have done many things to an
ger me that | have overlooked, John
Calls; but your following me here is
just a bit more than can endure.
Now I mean to tell father Just how
you have been harassing me, and.
mark my words, he will put stop to
It, Why did you come after it was de-
cided that / was to do the errand
alone?"
You know" Calls deep voice
growled. you take precious care that
don't get to talk to you anywhere
else"
And why?" returned the girl, with
eringly. Because you can't be SEN
sible. No. no; don't interrupt" she
commanded. III you have followed
me here to learn what I think of you,
then listen to me. I'll make my mean
ing so plain that It will penetrate even
to your dull understanding"
There was time that liked you,
John-how could l help it when in SO
many ways you have been so loyal?
Even now admire that loyalty"
"A dog's!" the man contemptuousIy
interjected; but the girl ignored the
interruption.
But you are so obtuse that you can
not see when your famiIiarities are dis
tasteful? l am sure have never en-
couraged you by word or look Can
not you realize that by persisting in
them you only excite loathlng and
fear
But, no. l am not afraid Of you"
The voice abruptly eoftened. And /
don't loathe you, John; it's wicked for
me to say such a thing; but you will
drive me to loathing you If you persist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
SOME REMARKS ON INCOMES
Pertinent Just Now When the Subject
Is Matter of General
Discussion.

Incomes are now being taxed. 1t is,
therefore. desirable that something
should be known about them An In
come is anything which you cannot
live upon expressed in terms OF law
full money laval money is anything
which vii! be accepted By the mem
bers OF state legislature. or police
captain. or ycur wife. Incomes were
created for two purposes: 20 lie about
and to I'VE beyosd. Many people who
will not have to pay any are conp San.
ing TO their friends and neish6ors
abogt the way they are oppressed by
the income tax. This IS one Of those
natural phenomena which no scientist
has beea able to explain.
Ino1mes vary In size according "a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Printed Stockings.

Printed stockings are now the thing
The designs, small flower clusters
birds, butterflies and odd futurist pat
terms, are printed on the white SIX
instead of being embroidered, and as
the printings run from the tip OF the
toe almost to the knee. up the lnstep'
the stockings are suitable for wear
with buttoned boots as with slippers
or pumps. Skirts are so short nov
that the stockings are In evidence 81
most as much with buttoned boots 81
with slippers and buttoned boots fof
summer wear are so dainsy and CT
sirable that many women prefer JhsI
with formal costumes on account u
the style and correctness they gi''
the street costume.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
SYNOPSIS.

Rudolph van Vechten. young man OF
5eisure. Is astonished 10 see a man enter
No. 1873 a house across the street from
7he PoWhatan club. long unoccupied and
spoken OF as the House Of Mystery Sew
eral persons at regular intervals enter
No 1913. Van VeChten expresses concern
20 his friend. Tom Phinney regarding the
whereabouts Of his cousin and tancee,
Paige Carew A man is forcibly elected
from the house. Van Vechten and Tom
follow the man and find him dead IN the
street, Van Vechten is attracted by the
face Of a girl in the crowd Of onlGOkers
surrounding the body. Later he discov-
ers the girl gazing at him with look OF
BcOrn from the windows OF the mysteri-
GUS house Detective Flint calls on Van
Vechtsn to get his version OF the Uag-
edy. Tom Phlnney goes alone on yacht
3ng trip. He recognizes among some per
sons In a passing motor boat two men
whom he had seeh enter the House OF
Mystery. He sees one Of them. a Mr.. Cal
Iis. on shore later and follows him. Tom
IS seized, blindfolded md taken TO n
house. He hears girl named Jessie. evil
IDENTIFY the daughter OF the man in author
dty, question his Captors. sweet-vOiced
girl later protests against the roughness
0f his captors Van Vechten calls on his
mucie Theodore Van Vechten. big man
in wall street ana known az the Man OF
Iron In search OF information regarding
the whereabouts Of Paige Carew Detec-
tive Flint shows Van Vechten gold
7nesh purse found in the House Of Mys-
terry Van recognizes II az belonging 10
Paige Carew. The sweet-voiced girl helps
Tom Phinney escape. A message from
London reports that two ladies resem-
bling Miss Carew and her companion,
Mrs. DeyeFeaux. sailed for New York
some time previously. II develops that
the ladies visited the English home of
Temple Bonner. owner of the House Of
Mystery. Flint has a theory that they
nre connected with the mystery OF No.
1918. II Ia recalled that Temple Bonner
was In love with a daughter Of Compton
Schuyler who married Max willard. The
other daughter married a man named
IDevereaux. Bonner and Willard we're IN
Innate friends. search Is started for
Willard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

OF the famous dressmakers' estah,,-,~
menrs were crowded WITH aIss.- -aa'
dTessed clients and with pretty rH 9~''u!
quins. A charming idea was car. Ls'
out when the king and queen DIV
down the rue de la Paix on thoi.
turn from the military review a, W.
cennes. H.
A number Of mannequins flung tbo,
sands of rose petals down on the 49,
Ing carriages and both the king 80
queen looked up and smiled ~
thanks for the perfumed carpet Which
had fallen at their feet.
Comfortable Short Veil
It is long time since wells ~ -.
kind shown in the sketch were in t,sh
lon. And this is surprising. since ,ha
short veil is as comfortable as & :.
practical.
Every woman knows how dlsagra.
able long veil is during the hot srr
mer days. and equally uncomfortabIa
on a frosty day in winter when tba
line net becomes damp. The latos.
short wells are made of real lace bn,
they look equally we'll Ia spotted nst
or in lined tulle.
There is another veil worn az roo,.
eccentric order. lhis Is gathered
round the brim of the hat and again
gathered under the chin, the soft fold,
being confined by narrow black vol.
vet ribbon. These gathered wells ara
by no means universally becoming
On some women they look verv
smart and attractive, but unless clsv.
erly arranged they are apt to look
little dowdy.
A hat that has found favor ia .
bowl" shape In pale mastic coIo,ad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

how many people have worked for you
in the past or are working for you at
present. No income is without honor
somewhere, except in the family It is
vainly attempting to support. Here 1t
is generally despised and looked down
upon.
An income tax is an effort on the
part of the government to make you
feel that you are wealthy. Also to
support the goysrnment in its main
business in life. namely. living beyond
its income.
The government. which receives a
larger income than any one else.
should be taxed upon tt. The pro-
ceeds might 80 toward relieving mil
lionaires in distress.
Every income Is known by the com
rsny 1t keeps.-~Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

Qne OF Lne new NellS IN Navy bue
Spotted TulIe With a Blue Velvet
Ribbon.
chip. The border is covered with a
quilting of mastic colored tafeta and
large black horsehair mount stands
high In front
In the White Lace Wells.
Plain white lace wells are again very
fashionable, but this season they are
happily free from the eccentric de-
signs of impossible flowers which made
the wells of last year so difficult TO ar
range. The new white wells have a
delicate design worked on the hem
and they are covered with small spots,
about the size of a pea.
In faint cream shade they are very
becoming to the complexion. but
must again remind my readers that
white wells must be constantly washed
or cleaned.
Indeed this applies to all face wells.
A famous Partisan doctor has publicly
stated that a vast number Of bad con-
plexions are due to the use Of soied
face wells. These lengths Of soiled net
lie close to the skin and rub against
any little imperfection that may show
itself on the face.
First a tiny pimple arrives. then this
pimple becomes red and ugly Finally
-perhaps-something like a boil aP
pears, and everyone wonders why
The answer is easy to find. A so!led
veil has poisoned the skin 1t is an
easy matter to wash a lace or net veil
and one is we'll repaid for the sligns
trouble.-Idalia De Villieres, in Boston
Globe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
BOOK il.
CHAPTER IX.-contlnued.


"Humph Shouldn't think Flint
would have been that careless" was
hs immediate conclusion. 1t did not
occur to him that somebody already
might be within. but contented himself
with the belief that the detective had
neglected to make fast the door after
mis- visit Sunday afternoon.
Settling the incident thus TO his own
satisfaction. he entered and closed the
door behind him.
He glimpsed into the kitchen. and
promptly withdrew with shudder. OF
on one side a huge range stood. red
with rust. and everywhere were cob
'webn and layer upon layer of dirt A
sleeR rat darted into the denser shad-
'ows, and the opening door disturbed
hundreds OF enormous cockroaches.
Some scuttled away. but others re-
mained motlonless and watched him
with malignant eyes that sparkled
weirdly In the halflight
He shook off his feeling and ad-
yanoed toward the stairs, which
loomed dtmly before him. But thence.
forward he moved with utmost circum-
spectlon, pausing freouentlv at sor,a
Smngined sound or ~ dotorr,tna ~
narlre Of some shape Unexpectedly
lcoTIronting him in a darker corner
and scarcely had he arrived at the
aFTt floor than his strained attentive
gas unmistakahIo~ one tbat ', -, ,.'e't
'F5m nm sAort-a sound - 50.
,oicos aisti,ott,, ,,r,,,,,,e..... 80
ing sensation n1ovod a. ~, -
.nnd at the hacz ~ h,s ,oo,- M. t1.'i
.oorarv alarm however meant. .san
Yebed and instead ho v.a. emo5 ..,.i,
tv,opder and o,,,i.sit,, ,+ t,,.. '4..,..,. 80
dor exploration
VIM could ha,.o ,,ho..,.
,Aesolata ma ca -. ~ Sl'o. ="
carry on a cor,orsa,iane 80 '''Oi' W
lie recalled ,ha ,a,...,
ir,srtsos,I,, - nc, uooi
rim bad ortorad -. | '''s'Ho WIN
nrec,se,v as Ia ~ -, ''''' =, = he''
- ana ~ .11'-. 80 egu'pPeu 70
80 ost,- -, -. '.t.'Su W 'aSteh the
ter was worth ,rvastI-.t, 49, '.,e l'A -,
he sew tho. ~ ,,... N"eH' u
v,orId ontatI, ,,.,.rs "a y" '"'' UueI' ne
VIM they e~at 49,, -.
voices u,ora - -. 80 Ecu MN .ne
tn deterrn,,o sn,tt, 60 az 80 " a. u'"o'e
now mary y,a-a t ,,',sn '0ou' 'ue'n--
nortinn - ,ha 80 l'''ei VI !" what
wsrs -rhon ~. 80, eN9 SPEAKERS
"a fresh shon,. -, s, Y1uqeu ue received
voices rosa j., a not NO, 80 =, ~ ou9 u inc
n Was ,ro-,an,s - y. ""seI,
"a -" N'',''l'l nay d GIFTS.
,sc,,rco ~ th, - a. AD Nv, " 'oc"'e 'he
son,euSera =, ,hn -, aey came from
xars the raar ., tha 1I hoi. S'o' ,,. anu 70
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Naaalna Children.

We hear a great deal about nasg'ns
wives, and even something about aSs'
ging husbands, but how about nAgglls
children. There are plenty Of tasL
and they never give their mothers -!
peace This habit should be oT22s-
Children that are allowed TO mas Oh,
become more and more restless a3-
disconnected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Felt a. Home.

Patience-And did you feel q; So1'
travelling IN Germany:
Patrice-oh, yes; when the car ool
ductor called out the mare Of %,
street I couldn't understand Fo''
be said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

a health census OF the babies of St
Louis will be taken under the direc
sion VI thrae society women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-12
Weekly Meeting
OF City Council

The weekly meeting of the city coun-
ell was held Monday evening, Mayor
Lamb presiding and Aldermen Moves
and Berry present. Hon. w. C. Atkins
appeared before the council and called
their attention to the sewer assessment
against the estate of Joshua Gray of
s24.75 The same having been paid by a
storage account it was voted that the as
sessment be abated.
Supt. Chase appeared before the coun-
ell at the request of the school commit
tee and asked for the passage of the
following order: Ordered, that the SUI
perintending school committee or the SUI
perintendent of schools, acting for them,
be authorized to make and purchase all
ordinary repairs of school buildings and
supplies and furniture for them" Supt
Chase stated that the object of the order
was to increase the efficiency of the
school department. No action was taken
by the council in the matter
Alderman Noyes presented the follow
ing order which received unanimous pas
sage: Ordered. that Supt. Chase have
the embankment on the High school lot
on School street returfed in proper
manner for Clean-Up week, thee Expense
of the lame to be taken from the High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-12

The Wakefield Nc Naughton Co,
have fifty new Standard Rotary sew
ing machines in Sit-Straight models
which they are going to sell at special
club rates. The special payment plan
is one of the most satisfactory and
simple ever adopted. the first payment
being only five cents, but even this
small sum enables one to take the
machine home and begin using it. The
machine itself represents the last word
in sewing machine construction. The
names of Wakefield and McNaughton
are guarantees of reliability and worth,
and recommend this proposition be-
yond question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-12
Municipal Court
Has Busy Day

A minor by the name of William
Rines was before Judge Atkins Mon
day morning charged with the use OF
foul and abusive language. He pleaded
guilty but appeared to regret his ac-
ton As the complainant simply asked
to insure a cessation of such talk
from him, he was released on prom
Use of better behavior.
A young man named Canter, claim
ing Lewiston as his abiding place,
fell from grace and was arraigned be-
fore his honor on the charge of drunk
enness He was truly penitent, assur-
ed his honor it was both the first and
last time and went on his way re-
joicing
Ben Galloway, who has been doing
remarkably well of late, unable to
withstand the aluurements of the cup
that inebriates and as a consequence
is now on probation for period of 80
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-12
One Public Request,
Mrs. johnson Wills
Bulk of Property
To Her Relatives

The will of the late Gertrude NJ. A.
johnson of Hallowell, which has been
filed Tor probate, gives $500 to the
Hallowell Burial Ground Association,
legacies of $4,000 each to her cousins,
Kate Elliott, Mrs. Jennie Norton, Mrs
Jessie Robertson and Mrs. Annie
Holmes, all of Onawa, Iowa; to her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Atkins of Galesburg,
Ill, legacy of $1,000; to her cousin,
Callie Merrill of Lynn, a legacy of
$1,000: to A. Maria Mooers, a legacy Of
$1,000 and a seal skin collarette and
Swiss watch: to her cousin, Kate Ell
lott, her sable collarette or stole; to
Grace F. Archibald of Detroit, Mich,
$4,000; to her aunt, Mrs. Maria Elliott,
$1,000; to Frank Atkins of Newport.
Me. land in Onawa, Iowa; to her I'M
Gle, John +. Merrill of San Francisco,
$4,000; to her. ssister:in-law. ABBY S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-12

A. w. Wakefield was arraigned
Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock in the
municipal court charged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of his
place of business, 324 Water street. He
was found guilty and given the fine
provided by the city ordinance, 81 and
costs. He was allowed to go on his
personal recognizance, when he APP
pealed, to appear at the September
term of the superior court.
Hon. c. A. Knight of this city and
Judge Benedict Maher of Augusta ap-
peared for the defendant and Judge
w. C. Atkins as city solicitor for the
city. Chief of Police H. w. Dunton
and Deputy Sheriff F. E. Potter were
witnesses for the prosecution, while
no evidence was presented by the de-
PENDANT. Judge Atkins appeared in the
dual role as judge and prosecuting at
torney.
The evidence offered was sufficient
to show that some fine points of Law
would appear on which the case will
probably hinge. The prosecution
claimed that the city had acquired the
right to the % inches of land in front
of the Wakefield store, although they
were willing to assume that the fee
laid with the owner, Mr.. Wakefield.
Both witnesses for the city admitted
that the goods did not extend beyond
the % inches in dispute. Chief Dun
ton admitted that Mr. Wakefield had
shown him a brass pin embedded in
the granolithic walk, which Mr.. Wake
field said had been inserted at the
time the survey was made by Civil
Engineer Barnard.
Attorneys for the defence on cross
examination showed that the shelves
and goods had been displayed in this
space, intermittantly for many years
Both sides appeared to have consid-
cradle evidence which was not intro
duced and City Solicitor Atkins init