davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Q 4 A Nj
~ 70 ? no ! a. = -'A' -
Seventy seventh Chapter-Continued.
Ne raacbad the gate TO the high
-. H. 1tota u,as
""' gu as
there with his stun cart ana Fi'ce'
wh1 was GREATNESS after her great
sxertion. tumblea my trunk over the
ts.hosr5
g.
ne uIhf Hau come 20 par i"'i'
her. and. remembering how faithful
and ,rla she had been to me i hardly
.....-, -. ,.f1 ro, bad
w
left her wages in an enVeioPe on lHe
DRESSING table and then ! stammered
eop,atbino ahout beine too moor to
.-......I,..,. 49,.
H'a"e nSI " present 10 ''''
BY
"It doesn't need present TO help
ma f.. r,,,,or,,i,or. 90, o,od mistress my
\" -
LADY, she Salo'
God bless vou for being so good to
me answered and then kissed
~.
"e'
'''''
though she said and began 10 cry.
cli,,,hsd over the wheel Of the stiff
...,,i.
car ano Seoleu "lS 80 ~" Ivy " I'm ~
ahu men ! olIl'ilN Nnu I"u ptsn -
ENG ~ lie IIoiIt n"ain ~ "is
eh tue ouleI S.idl'' "Hlppeu UP MS
morse ana We staI'eu away
Dun mg the next half hour inc
sprinslvSs cart bobbed along the dark
road M its slow, monotonous pace.
Tommy never once looked round or
spoke. except to his horse, but ! UNI
derstuod my old friend perfectly.
was in a fever of anxiety lest /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The Longing for Love
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

tn HE universal longing for love is
responsible for morn mislt mat
rimonial mates than anything
else in this love-lit old world.
A man loves Love. A woman is
the embodiment of that sentiment to
him, and, loving Love and wanting it.,
he thinks he loves the first woman
who attracts him.
A woman knows that when Love
comes to her some man will bring
the message, and she mistakes every
advance courier on the road for her
prince. often, in the exuberance Of
her longing and the natural eXag-
geration Of youth, giving that long
ing for Love to two men at once.
When the confusion is confined to
one object, tragedy threatens, but
when a man or woman "lOves" two at
the same time, it is Cupid's comedy,
No one can marry two persons at
once, but one may marry one, and
find out too late that love for Love
and love for individual are as far
apart as the east and west coasts Of
the sea.
II one were to tell the writer Of the
following letter that she is playing
the star part in Cupid's Comedy, she
would grow indignant. She has given
that which she mistakes for love to
two men at once. Those who have
known this divine passion know that
she doesn't know what love means.
Love is never Invisible.
Rose writes: Il am a young girl
of seventeen and deeply in love with
two Young men One is a sailor and
the other lives in Brooklyn. | think
a great deal Of the Brooklyn man, but
| love the sailor, too. Both of them
care for me. What shall l do?'
Mac, a grown man, and who should
have learned better, is in the same
predicament.
II am In love with Two girls" he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Seventy eighth Chapter.

T was dark No more than three
or eo,,. ia,,,,. ~ 49,, 49,. NAM
i 'ou' 'SDaps Oh l,ie pier "o'o
burning nut neNertheless was
afraid that the pier master would
recogni2e ma
-, -. t..-..,.-.,
s .-As-.-..2 NJ ne olu 30 DIS approacNeu
the gangWaN TO the saloon, for he
said:
Private cabin on main deck aft"
Nervous as ! was, I had just enough
presence of mind to say "Steeras &c,
please which threw him off the scent
entirely so that he cried, in quite a
different voice
Storage passengers forward"
| found my way TO the Storage end
Of the steamer. and in order to escape
observation from the few persons on
the pier I went down TO the steerage
cabin which was little Triangular
place in the bow. with an open stove
IN the middle Of TIE floor and a bleary
OIL lamp swinging from q rafter over
NngIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Cup Not Yet Full.

After few moments. with a fee,
ing OF safety and a sense OF danger
passed. | went up on deck But Oh,
how little I knew what bitter pain
was putting myself to-
We were Hsst then swinging round
the lighthouse which stands on the
southeast heRdland Of the bay, and
the fash Of its revolving light in my
face as ! reached the top ~ the cabin
stairs brought back the memory "
the JOYOUS ana tumultuous scenes Of
Martins last departure.
That coupled and coRtrasted with
the circumstances or my own flight
steathily. shamefIlly. and 10 the dead
OF night gave me a nang that was
almost more than / could bear.
But my cup was not Vet fulL a
few minutes afterward We sailed IN
the dark past the two headlights NJ
Port Raa, and. looking up ] saw the
lights In the windows or my hus-
bands house, and the glow over the
glass roof OF the pavilion.
What would happen there to-mor-
row morning when II was discovered
that / was gone What would hap
pen tomorrow night when my father
arrived. ignorant Of my 0ight. as fell
sure the malice Of my husband would
keep him.
Little as 7 knew then Of my father =
real motives in giving that bizarre
and rather vulgar entertainment. /
thought saw and heard everything
that would occur.
saw the drazzliug spectacle, ] saw
the SEQ guests. saw Alma and my
husband. and above all ! saw rpS
father the old man stricken with
mortal ma'adies the wounded lion
whom the shadow Of death itself could
not subdue. degraded % the dust In
BIS hour OF pride by The act % rts
own child
] heard lis shouts % rage, his cries
az fury his mprecatious on me as on
" ne should never touch a farthing
I OF his fortune And then I heard
/ the whispering OF his friends who
/ were telling the true story" OF my
| d sa ppearanCe. the tale Of my "treach e
cries" 10 my husband lust as II Sa r
/ tan had willeo IL that the only re-
/ suit Of the foolish fete GA which mN
l father had wasted his wea IN like wa :
ter should be the publication Of ny
4 shame
Hut the bltterest part ot my eNps-
! rieuce was still 20 come
To BE Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

the town A very pretty maiden was
sure she had brought him almost TO
the point of a proposal
What was the happiest moment of
your life" she asked. while they We're
taking a stroll one evening.
The happiest moment of my life"
answered the bachelor with a reml-
nisCent smile was when the jeWeler
took back an engagement ring and
gave me some cuff links in exchange"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

writes. and they love me dearly.
They do not know each other. and
don't know what to do. / can't keep
it up any longer. | love both, and It
will be as hard to part from one as
from the other. What am | to DO?
They love me so wildly it would hurt
them for me to leave them"
And that is the unfortunate fea-
ture. Wherever there is a Rose or a
Mac loving" two at once there is
someone giving a whole heart and
receiving a half heart in exchange.
It is the suggestion Of tragedy neces'
sary to make the comedy.
There is one test when one is not
sure of ones own heart Elizabeth
Barrett Brown gives it to all uncer-
tain lovers:
Unless you can think, when the song
Is done,
No other is soft in the rhythm:
Unless YOU can feel, when left by one
That all me nelse go with him;
Unless you can know, when appraised
by his breath,
That your beauty itself wants prov
ing;
Unless you can swear, For life, for
death,
oh, fear to CALI IT loving"
That is Lowing love for the in
dividual that will survive sorrow. and
suffering, and penury, and abuse. and
Indifference. and pain, and even time
1t ia not a love for Love, a sentiment
that is satisfied with every new OBJ
iect upon which it can fasten. It Is
not feeling that knows a moments
hesitation or doubt.
One never LOVES two. 1t is too
engrossing, too painful, too joyous, too
satisfying and too complete 10
love more than one. There never was,
there never is, there never will be a
love fOr two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HUSBAND TRIED
MANY MEDICINES
Did Everything Possible
for Suffering Wife. Neigh
Dor Comes to Rescue
With Excellent. Advice.

Clay. Ark.-Ml,s Sam Rice, of this
town SAYS: "Forten or twelve years
] suffered dreadfully with cramping,
dumb chins and fewer and was sickly
an the time. I simply suffered terri
bly,
After ] was married. my husband
would stand over me and cry and
say. j wish ! knew what to do for
you He was always getting some
kind of medicine for,me. but irnever
helped
One of my neighbors advised him
10 get me a bottle OF Cardui the wo-
mans tonic, which Ne did. and after
! had taken the first bottle. was re-
liered of pain and SO much soreness.
caused lrom cramping My husband
said for me TO continue taking it, so
did aud now thanks to Cardui. !
am in perfect health
~ used to have a yellow complex
ion bat since taking Cardul can
truth,dlly say that have a beautiful
complexion, and look like a girl of is.
Fl hope that AN unhealthy women
viii, at least try Cardui
n YOU suffer from amy of the uu-
mcrous ills so common TO women, try
Cardui 1t has helped 50 many thou
sands Of other women that it's un-
reasonable 10 think ii viii not helm
you
Begin taking Csrdw TODAY Your
druggist sells g.
y Write 10 Ladies Advisory
Dept, chattanooga Medicine Co.. chm h.
gsnooga, Tenn. Tor Special instructions.
and page book Home Treatment
Tor Women, sent I'M plain wrapper on
esQucst ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

She was very literary and he was
not. He had spent a narrowing even
ing discussing authors Of whom he
knew nothing and their books. OF
which he knew less.
Presently the maiden asked. arehiy:
"Of course you've read Romeo ami
Juliet
He houndered help,essly for q mo-
ment and then, having brilliant
thought blurted out happily:
1--WE read Romeo"
Nov, my friends" said the candi-
date, making another effort TO arouse
enthusiasm in his hearers, what do
we need in order to carry this con-
stituency by the biggest majority in
its history 90
The response was immediate and
enthusiastic
Another canddate. yelled the au-
dience
bachelor OF considerable wealth
was much sought after by many Of
the most charming young women of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

oud Tom Dug would live to see ye
having home like this But
wait, Only wait till himself is after
coming back. and III go bail it'll be
the divil sit up for some Of them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

o.
L daughters
in his
baveyo pioneers n twinkle all the
III a
the to
arts outfm
all hey coore
unyou 1t musb blend
II
all t m
o hundred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The WomanThou
GaveSt Me
By HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912. by Heprsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hears- Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright
1912 hy Lipplncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

r WAS reeding a book last mite
wfch was called Crate Lines from
the Poets, & I saw a line witch
or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Here is a heVy
Of pretty girls all
wearing a differ
ent eolors1 wig.
The article be
low. by oiiVst@e,
describes the
various color
schemes, and tells
you which will
suit your com
plexion the best.
II is also we'll to
know Just what
dress to wear with
the wig you
select, so as to
have the whole
color scheme
harmonize.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

y r. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chu h.
ganQosa, Tenn Tor Special Instructions
and ef-paEe book Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Or, How to Adopt the Seasons Fad

So far the "raqe'
has only reached
the big cities, but
it is predicted
that it will not be
long before the
wigs will be seen
} everywhere, even
at country
dances.
Although first
looked upon as
freaks, they are
becoming so
popular that at
the cabarets and
big functions they
now attract hard
Iy more than
passing notice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
FISH ANDTRE HAWK
By CLARENCE wILsERFoRcE.

For weeks the beleaguered city had
held out against the artillery Of its
enemies. Night and day the cannon
Numbered, but, though the forts were
ruins and the countryside a plowed
held, the defenders had repealed every
assault until those without we're in
despair.
II the warships within the port could
be destroyed, the city must fall. But
they were hidden from artillery range
by a high, protecting bluff, and from
torpedo boats by a stout boom which
closed the harbor, Within that sane
tuary their mighty guns made a sue
cessful assault impossible.
Then 1t a that the enemy sent in
their submarines, to creep beneath the
booms and explode torpedoes against
the vessels sides. But the pass was
narrow, and the searchlights played
all night, so that the moment that the
~periscope appeared upon the surface
of the waves, a hundred guns belched
forth destruction, and the submarines
never came back.
The besiegers were in despair. And
1t was then that a new device was
tried.
A submarine without a periscope!
Why not? 1t was not necessary to e
ones entrance. One could feel It. The
warships we're jammed together In
side the small harbor, and a subma-
rine, creeping like a blind mole un-
der the boom, could not fail to hit
her objective.
The enemy tried II. They sent the
North Pole" beneath the boom at
night, and Ave minutes after she had
left the line of the blockading ships.
the Queen Dorothy went up into the
air In q mass of twisted iron and
steel.
The North Pole" having accom-.
pllshed her task, put out to sea again
for fresh torpedoes. This had been
only q trial attack There were eight
submarines, and each OF them ought
70 account for two battleshipa. By
the next morning the defenders feet
would be scrapiron, and the town
would be at the mercy of the besieg-
ers' artillery.
It was then that the defending gem
eral hit upon his idea. 1t was desper-
ate to be at the mercy Of the enemy;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14

the richest city in the world would be
theirs to plumber.
Each side possessed a number OF
laeroplanes, but they had hardly
come into use. Each knew accurate.
by the positions of the opposing forces,
and warfare had proved that little
damage could be done by dropping
bombs from above. Moreover. the new.
est field guns could be elevated per.
pendcularly, and no aeroplane could
hope to escape from that well-aimed
IRE.
From the heights" said the defend.
Ing general, "one can see far under
the sea-"
1t was n Of those simple truths
which everyone had heard and every.
one had forgotten. .
So, on the following night, equipped
with searchlights and stabilizators
which enabled them to hover with
their engines shut of. a%eroplanes
took up their position above the wa
ter, waiting. d,
John Winthrop was in command.
OF this aerial squadron. He had a
sweetheart in the beleaguered town,
as what soldier had not? The thought,
of her gave him courage for the su.
preme task that was his. From his
position beside the pilot he watched
the selenium searchlight-a far more
powerful light than anything known
before, and solving the secret of that
cold light for which inventors had
sought SO long. He saw It play upon
the waves, and, where It fell, he saw,
not the ripping surface Of the water.
but the sandy bottom. Through the
glass which focused the rays upon
the retina he could see the inhablt-
ants Of the deep sea, passing lazily
about their BUSINESS, Here was a
school Of hshes-there the culver OF
some scavenger monster, come to prey
upon what lay beneath that mass Of
metal which had once been the Queen
Dorothy. And then
A 1.-THE black shadow passed be-
meath the surface, She was 30 far
below the waves that nothing could
be discerned clearly except the hshe
like rudder and the diving plane.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA

Mrs. Margaret Ward returned
to her home in Kansas City Wed.
nesday after a visit here with
her sister, Mrs. D. E, Collard.
Mrs. Jos. Mcclure returned to
her home in Kansas City Sunday
evening after a visit here with
her sister, Mrs. William Welsh.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
Corder News.

Jim Buchanan and wife spent
several days in Mayview this
week.
Forrest and Florence Lyons
returned to their home Wednes-
day after a visit at the home of
K. P. Kramer.
Misses Leila Smith and Ber-
nice Ham were Higginsville visi-
tors Wednesday
Mrs. W. H. Stapp and son re
turned to their home in Las
Vegas, New Mexico, Wednesday
after a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Littrell and daughter re-
turned to their home in 0klaho-
ma Wednesday after a visit here
with relatives.
Misses Allie Belle and Louise
Hughes were Higginsville pas
sengers "Wednesday.
Mrs. Nan Douglass went to
Higginsville Wednesday.
B. B. Hubbard and wife of
Florence, Col, visited at the
Haekley home last week.
Mrs. A.. Schumacher went to
HiggiSville Friday.
John Kalthoff was a Kansas
City visitor Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Jones and daughter
shopped in Higginsville Friday.
Misses Naomi Kramer and
Claudene VanlMeter went to
Higginsville Tuesday.
Clarence Peoples and sisters,
Misses Ella and Anna Lee, of
Columbia are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Miss Mildred Maycock went to
Lexington Friday to take teach
erS examinations.
Oscar Jones was a passenger to
Kansas City Friday.
Miss Mary Schumacher return
ed to Kansas City after a visit
with homefolks.
Mrs. Edna Ward and daughter
OF Kansas City visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. E. M. Moore and little
son left Tuesday for a visit in
Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. A, NJ. Sutton returned to
her nome LII Sweet Springs af-
ter a visit here with relatives.
John Wiggle went to Kansas
City Friday.
Miss Dorothy James was a
west bound passenger Friday.
Mrs. P. Kinchloe and Dean
Perry of Kansas City visited re-
latives here this week.
Mrs, Isaac Payne and little
daughter of Kansas City visited
here several days,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
EXECUgRIX's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of George
w. Hyde deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 18th day Of
August, 1914, by the Probate Court of
Lafayette County, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the undersigned within
six months after the date Of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate; and
If such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date Of the
last insertion of this publication
they will be forever barred.
This 18th day OF August, 1914.
ELIZA @. HYDE.
Executrlx.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14

Misses Blanche and Jennie
FulkersOn returned Tuesday
evening from a visit in Kansas
City.
A. j. Price returned to his
home in Decatur, ILL.,, Tuesday
evening after attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Louise Nagel.
Misses Dora and Allie May
Horn went to Kansas City We'd
nesday morning for a viisit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
Farm for Sale.

A farm of 203 acres. two miles
south of Lexington, Mo-, on the
rock road. Will sell all or di.
vide to suit purchaser. For in.
formation inquire Of
L. W. MARSHALL.
lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
]. W. sYDNoR,

Circuit Clerk.
a true copy from the record:
witness my hand and the seal OF
the Circuit Court Of Lafayette Conn.
", Missouri, this Ord day Of ,mly.
1914. 'N''
(sEAL) j, w. sYDNoR.
Circuit Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14

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The Keota news., 1914-05-08
ELECTED ~ HOUSE AFTER BE.
ING SELECTED ~ CAUCUS.
Governor Ammons Addresses Mem
bso Of Senate and House In Joint
Session, AmpIifyino Matters
Contained In His Call.

Denver, May 6.-The Nineteenth
General Assembly OF Colorado met In
special session at noon Monday to
consider matters growing out OF the
strike. a proposed compulsory arbitra'
ton amendment to the state consti-
tuition, settlement of the states In
debedness for militia operations and
other matters mentioned in the gov
ernor's call convening the special ses-
sion.
Representative ]. H. Slattery OF Sil
verton was chosen speaker OF the
House. following caucus OF forty
Democratic members ut the Albany
hotel.
Governor Ammons' message. deliv-
cred verbally to the joint session OF
the House and Senate, amplified mat
ters contained in his call Of Sunday.
April 26.
He said in part:
"Mr. President. Mr.. Speaker. and
Members of the Nineteenth Cen
eral Assembly:
"A critical condition exists In the
life OF our state. Conditions have In.
terfered with writing q message. and
! come here In oral appeal for what
may be right.
when the affairs in the coal strike
zones became SO acute as to call for
troops, l found the state was without
funds. We could not pay. and that
IL all there is to 1t.
II did not call for troops until the
civil authorities OF the communities
affected asked me to do SO. saying
they we're unable to handle the situa-
ton.
II was anxious to pay the troops the
small sum allowed as salary by the
state, but l found money scarce and
interest high.
II appealed to the clearing house
for assistance but because Of the un-
friendly attitude Of the Auditing De-
partment very little could be done.
when the first bills from the strike
were presented. they were not audit
ed; certificates were not issued. and
l had to 60 into the Supreme Court
for aid.
Right now there are many bills
unaudited. The banks of Denver are
carrying $25O.0OO Of this Indebtedness.
the railroads are carrying their share
and patriotic individuals have held
back bills for supplies that should
long ago have been paid.
II must call attention to the request
of the President. in his proclamation.
that this Legislature provide ways
and means OF taking back the control
In the strike zones at an early date.
This federal aid which has come is
only temporary, remember that; 1t is
not permanent.
II must ask you to adopt legisla-
ton following the outline of my call.
that will bring peace to the state now
and assure quiet and order in future
strikes and differences between labor
and capital
Governor Ammons t:ien spoke in IA
vor Of state constabulary to police
strike zones OF the future, calling at
tention to the fact that militia, be
cause of its personnel, was not
equipped for this purpose.
Il want something done," he said,
"in the matter OF carrying concealed
weapons. buying. selling, shipping
arms and ammunition. Much Of the
violence. the turmoil, the strife in the
strike zones has come from these
things, and something must be DONE"
The governor closed with an appeal
for cooperation from both branches
Of the Legislature. and took up moth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

LOCAL representative wanted. Splen-
did income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail.
Former experience unnecessary. All
We require is honesty, ability, am
bition and willingness to learn a
lucrative business. No soliciting or
travelling. All or spare time only.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for a man in your section to get into
a big paying business without capital
and become Independent for life.
Write at once for full particulars.
National COOPERATIVE Realty Com
pany, Lifts, Marden Building, Wash
ington. d. C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

to sell general trade in Oklahoma,
Inexcelled specially proposition Com
mission contract; $500 weekly for
expenses. Continental Jcwelry Co,
295l6 Continental Building, Cleve-
land Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-18

tx X = XT
TEXAS OKLAHOMA. =