davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

her native wit rose 10 the surface
OF her trouble.
I'm afraid he has taken too many
bracers TO be maxim brace any
good now, she said
Its leavn him | do be thinkin'
20 do, Miss Margaret | will not sup.
port a man in idleness much longer
IL was only yesterday that Jim Elan
nigan, who Is the policeman on our
beat, was telling me that IL was a
shame that Tim should treat me so.
There's many a man that would
be glad TO support you in comfort, .
he said
And is Flanagan a married man,
Annie?' | asked
mo. Miss Margaret" she answered
with a blush then she Strengthened
up and looked at me with calm cour-
age. why should | be ashamed of
f. Miss Margaret? Jim Flanagan
would marry me tomorrow II ! was
single and would take him, which the
Lord knows | would not, nor any
other man And yet Tim seems TO
think. Just because he's put his name
on me. that every other man will
keep off
Men, Miss Margaret, are the
queerest things that the Lord Great:
ed they will make love TO any WON
an married or single that happens
20 be near them when the inclination
10 make love comes 10 them, and yet
they seem 10 forget that some time
some man may be near the wife they
are neglecting when the inclination
takes him,
III Tim thinks more OF whisky
than he does OF me it's whisky he'll
be havin', for I'm going to leave him
right away
DO you think you could keep house
for me, Annie?" ] asked
"0h Miss Margaret, L could do any
thing for We Are we going to house
keeping"
81 hope 10 as soon as leave here,
and II you want TO you can come
with me-"
Annie was overjoyed and as she
left wondered il had done wrong
in telling her this before had con.
suited Dick
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
The Confessions OF a Wife
All Wives Have Their Troubles More or Less

had visit from Annie (my laun-
uressl this morning Il Is the first
time have seen her since / had my
accident
It's mesilf that be thinkin' that
you'll not be wantin me TO wash for
you now that you're in this grand
place Miss Margaret" (Annie has
never been able TO remember that
nave another name and the prefix
or Mrs. since | married)
This grandeur has only been lent
10 me, Annie, until am able 20 walk
and | would feel as though my clothes
were not quite clean IL anyone
washed them but you"
Armies beautiful teeth were nearly
All visible in the wide Irish smile she
gave me In return for the well-de.
served compliment
She looked tired and she had lost
much OF her beautiful color
And is yer fut getting we'll Miss
Margaret"
Yes, Annie, the doctor tells me It
IL. but It is terribly slow and | grow
impatient waiting for the time when
can walk again
1T would not be hard for me TO
SIT around in this grand place and
be waited on, said Annie, with a
sigh. IT'S thinking I'd be losing both
me legs for that, Miss Margaret"
mo. you would not--neither would
you be content 70 sit here and do
nothing Rest is sweet, Annie, but
absolute idleness is the worst hell
70 which one may be condemned
Tim don't seem to find 1t so, An
ME murmured under her breath. but
caught the words and asked:
What is Tim doing, Annie?''
Mostly polishing the rail in front
or Joe Cary's saloon answered An
ME, bitterly He says he is trying
10 get on the police force, but It's
mesilf that tells him he will not be
able TO get In condition on the
whisky that Carey sells Yes, ! know,
Miss Margaret. that | am getting 20
be regular nagger but Tim Is SIM
ply drinkin' himself in.s a bum
Cant you get him 10 take
braceT" I asked.
Annie smiled through her tears as
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
BERTHA KEATS HAMILTON.

ton, Cal. The couple is now thought
TO be enroute for New York state
from which Hamilton cannot be ex-
tradited except upon a felony charge.
He has sent back a couple OF cipher
kilograms TO Mrs NJ Kinsley, sister
OF his latest bride. These are the only
clew the police have.
Investigation OF Hamilton's career
shows him to be a heart-breaker by
profession. Here is his record;
He has a divorced wife in Oakland,
previously unheard OF
He visited matrimonial agencies after
his first purported California mar
riage, on May 26, and secured the
names OF women TO court
He wooed Miss Aura Miller in whirl,
wind fashion
He met the wife whom he married at
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Stockton through a marriage bureau.
She was Mrs Johnnie" Mae Dun.
bar, temporarily of Oakland. said TO
be a rich san Diego widow
He created a story OF his being heir
TO fortune and the son OF a physi-
clan knighted In England before he
settled In Boston
lie issued checks which are declared
worthless including that with which
he paid the first fee 70 the bureau
through whom he met Mrs Dunbar
Mrs Bertha Hamilton, the love
pirates first wife. refuses 70 issue
warrant for his arrest and says that
She will write the story OF her matri.
moninl ventures for the movies
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

OAKLAND Cal, July Frederick
Keats Hamilton. love pirate and forger
who claims 10 be heir 10 a $4,000, 900
fortune, is the center OF a mystery
that involves two brides a divorced
wife. another wooed maiden and many
cipher kilograms.
Recently Hamilton married Bertha
Arlett, OF San Diego, Cal, and after
living with her about a month eloped
with Mrs Johnnie" Mae Dunbar, a
rich widow, whom he married at Stock
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
The Actual Selling Value of
These Three Pieces is ST..

In arriving at the actual
valuation of this offer let US
take each piece separately.
The Rocker, for example, if
purchased in the ordinary
way, at the average store
would cost not less than
$1,000. The Chair could
not be bought for less than
S1700, while we know pos
itively that YOU could not
purchase an all-over up
holstered Duo-Fold Daven-
port for less than $500.
This makes the three pieces
total ST..
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Blocks OF camphor dispersed in all
corners OF damp rooms in a new house
will effectually Danish damp In very
short time, even when fires have prov
ed Intellectual They should be simply
laid on paper, or on the bare shelves
OF damp room or linen closet The
blocks gradually decrease in size. and
when they finally disappear should be
replaced until their purpose Is served
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Pearl hshing is done by women in
Japan.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

II an iron is allowed to get red-hot.
1t will never retain the heat as Well
again The fat-iron is badly abused
If allowed TO stand on the range and
In dusty place. Irons should be
put away TO cool as soon as done. with.
and then kept in a cool place away
from dust till wanted again.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Of Mr.. and Mrs Osborn r. Comins,
formerly OF New Orleans, 10 Wayne s.
Pickell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
l.. Pickell.
Mrs William j. Rowell and family,
No. SO Medbury-aye., are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Utley, at Bon
ME Brae farm Algonac Miss Kath-
crime Rowell is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs s. j Rowell, at Island
Lake.
o
Adam Strohm. Detroit public librar-
ian, and Miss Elizabeth Manchester.
OF the Hurlbut branch library, will
read papers on the program OF the
annual meeting of the Michigan III
brary association. to be held in Me-
nominee, July 29-3l.
%
Mr. and Mrs James Ogden Lenox,
No. 1919 Jefferson-ave east. gave a
dinner and theater party in the Tenn
pie, in honor OF their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weedy, Brandon, Man,
Mr. and Mrs Norman A. Pabst. jr.,
are in New York
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

a quick way 10 clean currants when
making cakes Is TO put the fruit into
Ia colander with a sprinkling OF -four,
and rub II round few times with
your hand II is surprising how quick
ly the stalks are separated and come
through the small holes.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

The Illustration above shows
the Divan when open and ready
for use az a bed The trans
formation Of a Diyan into bed
is accomplished quickly. easily
and noiselessly Just two sim
pie little movements and It's,
bed. requiring no effort what
ever.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Description of Chair
and Rocker.

The illustration which Is
an exact reproduction of
the entire suite. gives you
a perfect idea of what the
chair and rocker look like,
but we want to explain
their construction. The
seat upholstering is of the
strap spring construction
type. giving the seat added
resiliency. There are no
tufts of any kind to collect
dust and dirt, or no hard
tufts 10 make the back un-
comfortable. All wooden
parts showing are mahog-
anv finish.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

BERLIN July f7--Another NOR
FANATIC wife" has been admitted TO
eermany's royal family circle. ma
Marie, bride OF Prince Oscar, hftn
son OF the kaiser Is weH-born ana
wealthy, but she Is only a countess
IN rank, and unless the kaiser grants
her a special title she can never have
q higher rank than countess.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

Frederick Keats Hamilton, Foreer,
6isamst and Professional Heart
Breaker, Flees East With Newest
Wife, Leaving Bride Of Month Be
hind.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co., Inc.
"One Price"
IREGIsTEREDl
Phone Main 949
$50 Woodward Ave.
(REGIsTERED)

We prepared furnish the finest quality Of Plain
Delicious Fruit
Punches Puddings Sunday
will convince that Immediately favor The
Tells"
Positively connection with other company
Tuesday. open retail dairy product
store the finest the United selling the choicest
Paseurized MIX Churned Milk Fancy
Creamery Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Fancy French Cream quarts
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

'Whea / am talking 10 the farmer
remember that the farmers Wife Is
one-half OF the family. and the big
ger half at that" says J. j Hin, ran.
road fnancier and farmer The
farmers success or failure, his going
up or down in his scale OF accom-
plishment. depends upon his wife"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

said they. was the limit of the re- |'sourcss of the land of Columbus. When these outriders of the nation UT suddled on the sands of the western
 sea they thought that they had foun
 aii that was reserved for the youngest
 ard greatest peoples.
 I:ut there Is mightier power thu: the lust of man for gain and this Dc wer had reserved the greatest anl richest jewel In the crown of the faif Columbia for another generation of the scouts of cilization. The richest rrIze that WAS to be drawn under the stury flag of liberty was yet In the g,ab-bag of the future.
 II has remained for the people or the present generation to inherit the chief jewel in the crown. to see the birth of the last and greatest of the daugh- ters of Columbia and to watch the fair dnmsel grow from the neglected baby tc c bride standing at the altar of the nation prepared to meet her bride. groom.
 When this bride who even now stretches cut her hand for the ring oe prosperity with which her future husband. Development. is about to wed her. and when the great priest Of the ages pronounces Prosperity and Alaska man and wife it Lehooves this town of Nome to be at the wedding feGs st.
 There must be no excuses. as there were at another great marriage feast. There must be no previous engage ments with politics and trusts. Ther" must be no hanging back. The invi- tation has been extended and it is now np to Nome ito get to the party. That much she will have to do for herself.
 As regards the manner of her transportation to the wedding of AL a, kn and Prosperity-Weli. what are we going to do about it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
Official Papsr
NOME, ALASKA. JAN. 2s, 1914.

From the day the United States oi America signed the first treaty ot reace which put the country in the catagory of free and independent na . tions there has been a steady stream O; development and prosperity. Never since that day has the country gone back one step in the march of prog ress.
 The first settlers pushed back over the mountains from the sea coast col onies and established other states. They titled the soil and they delvcd into the ribbed mountains for ore and wherever they titled and wherever they thrust the pick and the shovel came prosperity.
 The first settlers. the pioneers, were shortly followed by others who shot off from the ccnters as they crowded up and like the waves of the se;, relied out over the sands of the un- explored territory to the west. Up to the line of the first settlers rolled this wave. It broke. and still. as does the sea, some of the crest of the wave reached farther up the beach of un- explored country. farther into the aIIuremsnt of the west.
 Westward. ever westward went the tide until 1t was brought to a stand or the shores of the Pacific. And a' 1t advanced. this tide of restless hu- man beings seeking fortune and hom" and happines. it ever found that which had drawn 1t on. Fortune there was ia the west. Homes there were in the west Happiness there was in the west, and so the big brave hearted nation that sprang from a few mis- crable down trodden colonies pushed out and grew and found what 1t was looking for. Life. liberty and the persuit of happiness. and one other thing 1t found. wealth.
 Always ahead of the tide lay wealth. moro wealth and prosperity and al- ways were there found those who were willing to push just little beyond the inst camp in search of it.
 This is human nature. but 1t is most particularly American human mt ure. This Is the case because we havf always had something that the na- tions of Europe have not had that '' a now land just ahead of us which was ua rich In resource and promise as was tho land we had left behind. Ther' was never stopping place where ono es uld pitch his tent and say havr found tho best. Never such stop rlns place until the shores of tho ra cinc wore renched.
 Here the foreIopers of the nation were brought to stand by the blue waters of the western sea and here
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
move him.

move him. x.
 The women of '.nrrf, !. v, s's 'sc' compllsh . great deal moI. ',oS 1s-', nice and polite to MT. Asquith ana by quietly working for his overthrow than ever %ill hy gained ny thS6t public demonstrat ions of disapprov:' ,.ich one uf which will Ohly make Jim thc more get In h's i'itt1owhc.'s aud opposition ;u wh.t I!:i women believe ls for the ir'si interests m the ct untry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

 ihc women's suffrage movement in England is the socalled militant meth ods employed by our little sistrs over there.
 The English women claim that this is the only way in which they can make their thick headed brothers and husbands realize that they are In earn est in their demands for the ballot. ,:nt Engltshmen are no more thick headed when 1t comes to political questions than are the men of tn" ni,ed States and our women are get ting much more recognition for their demand for the ballot than are the rnwdy English girls who throw stones through the windows of cabinet min isters and burn efflgies in the streets.
 The premier of England Is intensely unpopular with the women of Ens'an ,vro demand the ballot. He is un- popular because he opposes the de- shes of a certain class of women ana |" cause he insists that the laws or tho land in regard to riot and in ce ndiarism and illegal assemblnge be enforced to the uttermost limit The ,,rcmier is the head of the English government for all practical purposes end he is merely insisting that the L,ws Cf England as they at present stand shall he enforced. or course i'm addition to this he is doing every thing In his power to keep the laws from being changed from their pres ert reading Tn that he Is expressing his opinion as man. He does n" believe in womens' suffrage. In en- forcing the laws as they are he Is carving out the functions of his high o1lcc.
 The women of England are going about it all wrong. They will never rain anything by violence and they are only hurting their own cause by reS0rtinR 10 Nlotence.
 If the law should be changed in England. if any law should be chang cd in any land. the way to have tt changed is to obey 1t and to go about the getting of the change in the iegi- timatc ways of proper legislative in nucnce.
 The premier of England is opposed to my change in the law. He may h right in his opposition or hc may be only Il very narrow minded little so,,led man who cannot see conditions from any other angle than his own pr cjudiccd viewpoint.
 Tho attitude of the premier is of course of great importance to thosn vh0 desire to see change in the existing conditions and in the exist ing laws. His opinion will carry q great deal. a very great deal of weight with those who have the mak- ing and changing of the laws. His influences Is very great at the I"un : tain head of the law makers.
 Attacking the premier of England in his home or in the streets or even in the press. for his attitude will not ttnd to change him. Burning his cfHgy in tho public streets. or any other public act of d!sapproval of the man who Is enforcing tho law md wh" s,poxcs q change In the law will only mnkc him that much more stubborn tn his opposition. that much moro rcrrow minded and small in his view point. Tho one and only way for the women of England to overcome the influence of the man who is workinf' oeainst thcm. tho ono and only way fn. any country to overcome the in- f,pcncc of the man in power is to re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
AT rHE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis tsurtsr Rye and tas Fs ,ous Aths.4on Bourbon whtsksya Distilled spring tso@- 1905 bought |" bond and reduced to % per cant by Q. .. government. by the bottle gallon
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Portuguese ministry has resigned. They'll have n king of one kind or another back there yet. Som" people cannot govern themselves
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Mozart failed n,issrably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie eourret and you viII never fail, Phone White 1T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Going to have a street ear line to i.ethIehem. Nothing is sacred in these ,l;,ys. Imagine Il merry -g"-r"und 0h the Mt. of Olives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

They are RoinS to have civh gov
 rnrnent on the canal. But the tmpor'
 tant duties will he left to army ana navy officers not to politicians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

TO the Peoples Laundry vhe'r you will receive good work executed by none but white smp.oyes. who receive the standard wARes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

English suffragcttrs stone premier hI use That Is no way to handle him nr win his favor. It only makes him the more bitter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

If the government will begin the railroad from both ends. We'll THAT will also help to put None where she belongs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

They have chased the president ou of Haiti. That is another nasty ht tie place that 1t up to us to fumtsatt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second.class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the Postoffice nt Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March ,, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

If you want to ! cen up with the pro ccssion subscribe for the NTGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Mining Editions ready for ma 'ins it the Nugget office, 6oc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
sv vsscRipr,oN RArss

SUBSCRIPTION RATRs
 (In advance) Nome Daily Nugget. month. ..s2.oo Nome Dliiy Nugget. 6 months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .....ss0o9 Nome Weekly Nugget. month. Soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND oREO0INo
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issusd Annually in October) Price per copy. ................... .b0c price per copy. mailed. d........... .bhc Rates for advertising space in my of the above publications will he mad" known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

RICHARD RATION. gaiser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12

The business manager of The Her
aid and News though he had an UNI
derstandi With tie business mana
ger of the Observer so that the two
papers would have a uniform charge
f5r political advertisements, but it
seems ma. there was misunder-
standing-all pleasant-eXcept that
they did not understand each other
as to the price which was agreed
upon. We have made up our mind
to charge - cents the inch per inser-
in for political advertisements,
whica is $500 per columA. We
thought the Observer mad agreed to
do the same. The editor says that ne
can not get the consent Of his con-
science to charge more than 10 cen S
he inch, the amount he charges for
display advertisement from the mer-
chants who stay with us year in and
wear out. We are sorry Of tais misun-
derstanding. The Herald taAd News
will charge % cents The inch for all
such advertisements where any
charge is pretended 10 be made. This
advertisement is transient and should
not have the same rate that the regu-
lar display advertisement takes. 1t
takes about 40 words to the inch, so
you can make your own calculation
aad know juss about what it will cost
YOU in The Herald and News. We
shall be glad to keep our old friend,
tie politician, with us, but ii We pre-
tend to charge you it will be at p
cents the inch, OF little more than a
half cent the word, or 81 ID cents the
hundred words. The fact is ~ cents he
inch is too cheap for display adver-
tisements and we should increase that
rate. And it is our purpose to do it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12

There should be some way to get
ou, an injunction or some sor, Of
staying proceedings to stop people
from trying to use the road from
Chappells to the Saluda river bridge
.or wagons alonside the railroad
bridge, or the road leading to it.,
from eli. her the Newberry OF the
Greenwood side Did We say road?
We beg pardon. 1t would be mis-
homer to call it a road 1t is not fl
for a negro to ride a donkey over.
The approach on the Newberry side
is really dangerous; the railing is all
down and the whole thing is in di-
lapidated condition. If some team
should fall through the suit for dam
ages would be justified and it would
cost the county more than to build
the approach. Until there is some
provision to get to the approach trere
is no; much danger Of great deal use
being made of the bridge. On the
Greenwood side there is a sudden
/ jump off perpendicular CT about two
f flet. But any one VINO knows about
the condition, of the hill on the far
side Will no, make an effort 10 ap-
proach. the bridge.
We suppose the people in the neigh
lo~nood Of Chappens desire to have
all communication With Greenwood
county arouad Dyson cut off. They
have about succeeded.
In the years gone by We had travel
ed this road aa3 without knowing
made an effort to go over it the otner
day in making a visit to the old home
The distance this way is only %
miles. In order to avoid this road
we came back by Greenwood town
and Laurens, distance Of 20 miles,
and made it in about the same time
and with less damage to the machine
and much less WEAKNESS to the flesh.
We will take the supervisor of New
berry over the Laurens and Richiand
roads of the capital-to-capilal high
way if he will go. We would like for
him and the Lexington supervisor
make the trip together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12

We have heard the remark that The
chain gang was used 10 build roads
around the town and the people on
the outside never got any benefit. If
any one believes that We would be de-
lighted to take him over three miles
OF the capital-,o-capital highway,
leading from the town of Newberry
towards Laurens. If he does not agree
with us we will set 'em up. OF the 10
miles of the road from Dyson by
Greenwood and Laurens which we
travelled me other day these three
miles were the worst. One of the
best inducements the business men
OF this community could offer to the
people to come here is to have good
roads over which they could make the
trip with some degree of comfort
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-12
mean anything

Senator Smith says he is delighted
with the result of the county conven-
tions and takes them to mean an en-
dorsemen1 of his course as senator
That is very charming and it must
De delightful to feel that your course
is endorsed. 1t probably would be
even little more delightful if the
primary would tell the same s,ory.