davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

E. T. Schuler, general manager of the Alabama City. Gadsden and At talla Railroad company, has invited the aldermen to accompany him in an au- tomobile trip to Anniston to inspect the manner in which good streets are built there at small cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

About 100 pieces of property will be sold for taxes next Monday by Tax Collector N. M. Gallant. Most of the property will be redeemed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

fortable and insanitary place, and were
 given beds not comfortable nor clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

great combinations. After that there will be established full and cordial CO., operation between the people as repre- sented by state legislatures and by Con- gress and those who are employing these wonderful modern agencies in the development of American industries and natural resources.
 Apparently MT Vanderlip is beginning to think that this new cordial rela- tion will not be established until busi- ness men as a class or a whole take more active and personal interest in American political life.
 This, then, is the explanation of the statement briefly and in general man. ner made by MT. Vanderlip to the delo- gates who took part in the annual con- vention of cotton interests in the United States which was held in this city a few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
DROUTH BROKEN IN
 LAWRENCE COUNTY

Town Creek, June 16.-(Special.) The sweltering heat of the past week was relieved last night by good rain not sufficient, however, for the needs of the growing crops. Prospects to- day are Adorable for an abundant downpour. Cotton is better than 1t has been at this time of year for sev- eral years past. With good rains the corn crop will be an average. Oats are short on account of insufficient mois- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at D. m., June 16:
 Highest temperature ............. S7 Lowest temperature e........... 6S Mean temperature ..... 7S Normal temperature ..... 79 Deficiency since January PIP Rainfall 1. 43 Total rainfall since January 1 .1S4- Deficiency since January 1 .. 6.22 Relative humidity -(7 a. m) Ss Relative humidity c D. m.) ...... 61
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Because the Gulf States Steel com pany declines to recognize a contract made by the Southern Iron and Steel company, its predecessor, by which the city of Gadsden became the owner of S50e0 worth of slag, the city council proposes to remove the exemption which has been allowed the steel plant from city license tax. An ordinance was passed providing for paving Chest nut street from Eighth to Ninth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
HILL PLEA WILL
 BE SELF-DEFENSE
Tidwell's Body Found on De- fendants Property Who Is
 Charged With Crime <

Gadsden, June Special )-Self- defense will be the plea entered by Harmon Hill charged with the mur- der of Will Tidwell. -Tidwelps body was found on Hills farm by Hill and Wallace Overstreet. It was brought out in the coroner's inquest that Hill and Tidwell were partners, operating a still, which, it is claimed, Hill pur- chased. It was stated that Tidwell had stated several times before his death that if he were killed the as- sassin would be Hill. Trouble over the quality of some liquor made by Hill Is given as cause of the tragedy.
 Hill Is said to have attempted to in- drce at least one witness to swear falsely in the effort to prove an alibi strange feature of the case Is the fact that Hill helped to select the cor oners jury which held him respon- sible for the crime.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-19

Earl Tolagson left Tuesday morning
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
consult the Mayos.
r. NJ. Solberg, the piano man, left
Tuesday morning for Arlington, Sioux
Falls and C~azenova, Mimi, on bust
ness.
Aylmer Cole, who spent the past
three weeks at the bank, departed
Tuesday evening for his home at Belle
vue, Iowa.
DR.. A. H. Hill is spending several
days at Volga this week testing horses
and cattle that are to be shipped out
of the state.
DR.. c. c. Lipp, head of the veterin,
airy department of the college, was one
of the speakers at the corn and alfalfa
meeting at Aberdeen last week, his
subject being hog cholera.
Loose Leaf Sys,em-For mercantile
and all oth"r uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
Sufficient signatures have been Sc
cured to the petitions asking for a
special election to be called in the dis.
tricts north of town to vote upon the
question of school consolidation. The
date of the election has not been set.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-19
AN EXPLANATION

The rapid growth of our business, especially in the
Grocery Department, has made it impossible to make all
deliveries as promptly as we wish. Arrangements have
been made, however, to Obviate this difficulty in the future
and you may expect and will receive all deliveries on time.
This week we are featuring in our Grocery Depart
ment, Jams, Preserves and Jellies, as well as Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables. Telephone orders given the same atten-
ton as personal buying.
ELLIS-HALLC co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
PROVISIONS FOR THE
ARMY IN THE FIELD
Importance Of Keeping Body Well
Nourished.

AhhpoftanOC Oh Aecplng Bouy Wei
Nourished.
In time Of war. the greatest effort
Is always made toward cutting off the
enemy's base Of supplies. 1t Is the
well-nourished people who fight the
strongest and live the longest and
contribute most to human progress
Is your stomach doing its duty-does
1t convert food into good blood and
tissue?
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covery has been so successful in the
treatment OF indigestion, that thou
sands OF former sufferers owe their
good health today to its wonderful
power. and testimonials prove 1t.
1t arouses the little muscular IL
bres into activity and causes the gas
uiuc juices to- Thoroughly mix with
the food you eat, simply because It
supplies the stomach with pure, rich
blood. It's weak. impure blood that
causes stomach weakness. Get good
blood through the use OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. and you
will have no more indigestion.
II is the worlds proved blood puri-
fer It's not a secret remedy for
its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper. Start to take 1t today and
before another day has passed, the
impurities Of the blood will begin 10
leave your body through the liver.
kidneys. bowels and skin, and in a
few days You will know by your
steaiier nerves, firmer step. keener
mind. brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new. rich. pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
The same good blood will cause
pimples acne. eczema and all skin
eruptions TO dry up and disappear.
DR.. Pierces' Golden Medical Discove-
~ is the helpful remedy that nearly
everyone needs II contains no al
eohol or narcotics Of any kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
How % BE ReauufuI

one OF Turon's most handsome
young ladies says that she steams
and rweats her face regularly once
a week over her mothers wsshtub.
She says wringing out clothes makes
her ans 50 plump. and hanging out
clothes has enlarged her bust meas
nrement several inches. while the ex-
ercise o. STOPPING and lifting clothes
makes Ter waist line smaller -Turon
(Kans.) News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
Wage Act Is Hold Void.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-The
district court OF appeal pronounced
unconstitutional government act OF
1911 entitled AN act providing for
payment OF wages" under the terms
OF which the Withholding OF wages
due Is a misdemeanor.
The court found the law unconsti-
tutional because its enforcement may
result in imprisonment for debt.
The test case was brought by Ar
thur Crane. an attorney. sued by Ella
Ballard. his stenographer, for $50 wa
ges. He was arrested and applied for
Il writ OF habeas corpus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
Two Killed in Feud Zone

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 25.-James
Mcintosh. sheriff OF feud-ridden
Breathitt county. Kentucky. and his
wife were killed in a revolver battle
at the home of Bud Strong near
jackson.
The Strong and Mcintosh homes
adjoin. When Mcintosh tried TO en-
ter his neighbor's home Strong is said
tc have opened fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
Kalser's Son Recovcrlng.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25-"Prince
August William, fourth son OF the
German emperor. who was injured
in a motor car accident. is improving
but complete recovery will take a long
time" says the Berlin correspondent
CT the Telegraf. The correspondent
adds:
"Th report that the crown prince
has been wounded has been inbound
ed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
~~~~%NNANN>~~%>>


Many. many centuries ago someone
learned that il is more blessed to give
than to receive. II is ac-
Service. credited as divine thought
and il is such. because It
is the truth. The life Of service IS
nobler and happier than the life Of
selhshness. there Is proof everywhere
OF the fact
We pass this way but once and We
all realize as much. When 4 man
thinks upon that subject the idea
that often comes uppermost is the
question as 10 what good he has done.
A man is not so much concerned
with what money he has made or
what he has gained in the way OF
personal advantage. The real point
is what has the world cotton ont OF
him. Has he given value received OF
has he subtracted from the worlds
wealth Of happiness and comfort?
There is in every human heart a
secret desire 10 do something worthy.
Different people have different ideas
Of service. II depends on ones point
OF view and opportunities. But every
man knows in his heart that the
things truly worth while are not sell
fish but something that Is done for
others The one who really has the
most 10 be thankful for is not the
man who has taken most but the man
who has given most
For raiment and for daily bread.
For shelter from the rain and shine
For length OF days and hardihead,
Small gratitude is mine.
These are the laborer's due hire.
Tho hard il be to solve the doubt
How I have merited the fire
Ny brother goes without
But for the mission OF my feet.
The labor Of my heart and hand.
The service difficult and sweet
And al my own, stand.
Most deeply thankful. and for art
That nerves my strength and fires
my brain.
For song. that ever calls my heart
Back 20 lis dreams again.
For the assurance that my toll
Is furtherlng some mighty end
Beyond the present strife and mol.
Toward which the ages trend
For labor. wageless tho II be,
For what give. not what take,
For battle. not for victory.
Ny prayer o. thanks make"
~-~~~s~~~
BY decision of the supreme court 2
Governor West is upheld in the Cop /
peraeld case and 4
A Lesson For the saloouman who l
Civn Authorities brought the court
action loses out be-
fore the highest tribunal In the state /
The case makes a precedent showing
that the governor OF oregon has the
power 70 make lswless saloonmen /
come 70 time when he wants TO do |
20. II Is true radical action was
taken al Copperneid but the situation
was aSgravating in the extreme. Gov
ernor West nrs, endeavored 70 have
the situation handled by the regular
civn authorities and failing TO secure
any real action from them he was
justified in doing as he aid. The chief
cause Of all the trouble was neglect
OF duty by the civil officers OF Baker
county The Copperfield incident and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26

This is the BEST and biggest combination clubbing offer
presented to the public The EAST OREGONIAN is glad to
nounce to its subscribers the completion of this splendid arrange
ment whereby offer such excellent list of pubtao
in connection with years subscription to the SemWeekly East
Oregonian at the remarkable price of $175 for all five This
offer is good for SHORT time only and may be increased
time Better fill the application blank and get your sub
scriptions to us before it is too late.
The above magazine offer is also good in connection with sub
scrpons DAILY East 0gonian both and renewal
Rates furnished application.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
An Opportunity.
LET Us SHOW YOU
OUR PETTICOATS.
Mrs. D. Dawes & Daughters
in Elizabeth mL) News

We'll. But Not OTerdressed
The bridegroom was dressed in
light tan shoes and gloves 70 match.
-FrancIias TEX Bee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
N MIRTHFUL VEIN

II Wasn't the Bridge.
Mrs Munson's bridge party was a
great success socially. The hostess
appeared in a large, bunch OF spring
yiclets.-Lsne CW. Va) Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
, b~~~~&~~~~~~~NN~
PLUCK WINS

1t always wins.
Though days be dark
And nights he slow.
TVixt days that come and so.
SIN pluck viii win,
Its average is sure.
be gains the most
Who can the most endure,
He who faces issues
And who never shirkS
Who waits and watches
And who always works"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26

Tic LBck That Some Men Have
Adam Schenk fell off the runway
At the Fernholz Lumber Yard on
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
TRUTH TRIUAIPHs.
Pendleton Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

PendIeton Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit. d.
A truthful statement OF a Pendle-
ton citizen. given in his own words
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. II you suffer from backacne,
pervousness. sieeplessnesS urinary
disorders or any form Of kidney Ills,
use a tested kidney medicine.
A Pendleton citizen tells Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof Of merit?
L. Greenawald. prop. shoe repairing
shop. Ala Lincoln St, Pendle-
ton. Oregon. says: II had q
deal Of backache and sore
ness across my kidneys that trou-
bled me day and night The kidney
secretions panied In passage and the
now was too frequent and scanty.
When l was advised to try Doan's KID
ney PillA / did and one box complete
iy cured me. The trouble has never
come back. You may continue using
the endorsement / gave Doan's Kid
ney Pills after I first used them"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Greenawald had. Foster-Mil5urn
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-26
Amer.

Luster Case has gone TO farming
;hIs spring. and we wish him good
luck Mrs Case can't plow this
spring and I expect he viii miss her.
Cheerful Valley Cor. the Mansfield
tMo) Mirror.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Twenty third chspter-continued.


A ND yet was fool. or in spite of
~ everything ! should have spok =
en- to Daniel O'Neil before he
left Rome. | should have said TO him :
Do you know that the man to
whom you are going 10 marry your
daughter is profigate and a repro p
bate? If you do know this, are you
deliberately selling her. body and soul.
to glorify your lust of rank and power
and all the rest OF YOUR rotten aspira =
lions ~
That is what I ought to have done,
but didn't do. | was afraid Of being
thought to have personal motives-of
interfering where | wasn't wanted,
of butting in when ! had no right
Vet. l felt ] had a right, and | had
half n mind to throw up everything
and go back to ELAN. But the expe-
dition was the big chance ! had been
looking forward to and | could not
give il up.
So resolved to write. But writing
isn't exactly my job. and it took me a
fortnight 10 get anything done to my
satisfaction, BY that time We were al
Port Said, and from there | posted
three letters the first to Daniel
oNeil. the second to Bishop Walsh,
the third to I'r Dan
Would they reach in time? II so,
would they be read and considered, or
resented and destroyed?
did not know. | could not guess.
And then I was going down into the
deep Antarctic night. where no sound
from the living world could reach me,
What would happen before ! could
get back Only God could say
NJ C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

n : pFN UNDERSTANDING my e 70
y TIERS anxiety to leave Rome,
we Travelled slowly and II was
COX before we reached ELAN. BY
i1at me my depression had disap-
p-5 red and ! was quiverine with
mingled curiosity and fear at the
Thought OF meeting the man who was
20 be my husband
My father. for reasons OF his own.
Nds e1hally excited and as we sailed
into the bay at Blackwater ne point -
ed out the developments which had
been made under his direction--the
hotels, theaters dancing palaces and
boarding houses that lined the sea
front. and the electric railways that
ran up to the top of the mountains.
See that?" he cried. II told them
! could make this old island hum"
On great stone pier that stood
deep into the hay. a crowd of people
were waiting for the arrival Of the
steamer
That's nothing" said my father.
Nothing to what you see at the
height of the season"
As soon as we had drawn up along
side the pier and before the passen-
gers had landed four gentlemen came
aboard. and my heart thumped with
the thought that my intended nus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

| NOR, he told her it was quite unnec-
| essary, since we were very old friends,
| having made each others acquaint-
anCe as far back as ten years ago
| when | was the prettiest little woman
| in the world, he remembered though
| perhaps my manners were not quite
| cordial.
I'VE had a slight difference on the
subject of kisses. Don't you remem-
| Der it?"
Happily there was no necessity to
| reply, for my father came to say that
/ he wished TO show his lordship the
| improvements he had been making.
and the rest of us we're at liberty to
| follow them.
The improvements consisted chiefly
Of a new wing to the old house, con-
| tanning dining room still unfur-
nished, which had been modelled. as
| found later on the corresponding
room in Castle Raa.
| With a proud lift of his white head
| my father pointed out the beauties of
| his new possession, while my intend
| ed husband, with his monocle to his
| eye, looked on with a certain con-
! descension. and answered with Ian
| guild humor that narrowly bordered
on contempt
Oak, sir, solid oak" said my father,
| rapping with his knuckles on the tall
dark, heavy wainscoting
LAS old as our hearts and as hard
as sour heads, l suppose" said Lord
, Raa
Harder than some. sir" said my
father
Exactly" said Lord Raa, in his
slow drawl, and then there was gen
eral laughter
The bell rang for luncheon, and we
went into the plain old dining room
where Aunt Bridget placed her prin-
cipal guest on her right and told him
all about her late husband, the Colo
mel his honors and military achieve
ments
! I could see that Lord Raa was soon
very weary of this, and more than
once. sitting by his side. ] caught the
! cynical and rather supercilious re-
sponses to which, under the gloss Of
his gracious manners, Aunt Bridget
seemed quite oblivious.
| was so nervous and embarra ssed
that | spoke very little during luncn-
con, and even Aunt Bridget observed
! this at last.
'Marys dear why don't you speak? ?"
she said.
But without waiting for my reply
she proceeded to explain to his lord
| ship that the strangest change had
come over me since l was a child.
when J had been the sauciest little
! chatterbox in the world. whereas now
| was so shy that IL was nearly inn
possible to get word out of me.
Hope | shall be able to get one
word out of her, al least" said his
! lordsfip. whereupon Aunt Bridge
smiled significantly and BETSY Beauty
burst into fits Of laughter
! To Be Continued To. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Twenty-fif Chapter.

r WAS sitting In nay own room
writing to the Reverend Mother,
to tell her of my return home,
when heard the tool of horn and
raising my eyes saw motor car COM
ing up the drive II contained three
gentlemen, one of them wore goggles
and carried silver haired terrier on
his knees.
A little later Messy Macleod came
to tell me that Lord Raa and his
party haa arrived and | was wanted
Immediately
went downstairs hesltatingly, with
haunting sense of coming trouble.
Reaching the door of the drawing
room / saw my intended husband for
the first time-there being nothing in
his appearanCe-to awaken in me the
memory of ever having seen him be-
fore.
He was on the hearthrug in front
of the fire, talking to Betsy Beauty,
who was laughing immoderately. To
get a better look at him. and at the
same time to compose myself,
stopped for a moment to speak to the
three gentlemen (the two lawyers
and Lord Raa's trustee or guardian)
who were standing with my father in
the middle of the floor.
He was undoubtedly we'll dressed
and had certain air of breeding. but
even to my girlish eyes he betrayed
at that first sight the character of a
man who had lived an irregular, per-
haps dissipated life.
His face was pale. almost puny, his
gray eyes were slow and heavy, his
mustache was dark and small. his
hair was thin over his forehead, and
he had a general appearance of being
much older than his years, which
knew TO be 33.
His manners. when | approached
him. were courteous and gentle, al
most playful. but through all their
softness there pierced a certain hard J.
| ness not to say brutality. which
afterward learned (when life had had
ITS tug at me. TO associate with a
man who has spent much of his time
among women of loose character
Betsy Beauty made a great matter
Of introducing us; but in a drawing
! voice, and with a GER ain play Of HUI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
HER EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State
Agreed With Her on
One Important
Question.

Mangham, l.a-Mrs Liza Barber.
of this town. who has returned from
trip in West and Middle Tennessee.
has the following to say: 81 have
been on trip in Middle and West
Tennessee. where | found many ladies'
using Cardui. the womans tonic.
While travelling / took great pleasure
in telling what il had done for mel
not only praised Cardui-but advised
poor suffering women to take It,
kno.v that Cardui cured me and
believe it will do the same for other
women
Some time ago could hardly
stand on my feet, and | had given M
ever having good health. After using
two bottles Of Cardui could tell it
-as helping me. and continued TAX
- it for while. | soon felt as we'll
as ever did and could do all OF
my work
- shall always praise this great
medicine to every suffering woman
think there is no other hal, 50
good
Mrs. Barber would have found
weak, ailing women taking Cardu
almost anywhere che could have
gone. because Cardui is recognized a.
the standard woman's tonic. It ha.
helped more than million womer
back to health and strength in tn,
past 50 years
Why shouldn't 1t help YOU?
\. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisor,
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat,
ianoogs Tenn. for Special instructions
and 50 page book, Home Treatment fol
Women, sent in plain wrapper, on re
e4est-Aovt.