davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
MADE-IN-SEATTLE GRAND
OPERA COMPANY TO SING
carmen" THIS EVENING

rocate ever 40 tenderly, the aver.
age man ls unwilling 10 pay 81 10
hear them do IL unless he knows
what they are talking about
II 10 fact. which those who
make a business Of commercial
ixlnn music recognize and reek.
on upon, even though they
can't explain II. that the peo.
pie with the sllmmost purses
are the greatest lovers OF good
music. There are exceptions
20 this rule, OF course, but II 10
good working rule. neverthe-
less.
Appeals 20 slim Purses
II 10 20 tho slim purses that
the Standard Grand Opera
company must look, In the
main. for lite support. The out
look 10 rosy, rather than
gloomy. because, you seo,
there are 40 many more slim
purses than fat ones.
Carmen" In difficult II II full
OF action and calls for maximum
OF passionate expression. Yet 80
impressed was the manager Of tho
Avenue theatre. OF Vancouver. who
witncasad the last dress rehearsal
~ the Seattle singers. that he OF.
fcrcd 20 book them for Empire
day. May rs. 10 sing Carmen" TO
his patrons.
John NJ. spArgur Will direct
Carmen" tonight. The first per.
Torrance OF Faust" win be given
Tuesday night. with Claude Mad
den directing. Carmen will be
repeated Wednesday and Friday
evenings. and Saturday matinee.
Faust" Thursday and Saturday
evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERc

NEW YORK. April 20That California
ided
ed wireless its plates
not ask aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
DStrich FancieS Up 10 ~
$3.50 Ea.-

All the new solid colors and
shaded effects ar. 10 be found
IN this lot OF Ostrich Feathers.
including pompon effects. small
French tips. single Quill stick
ups and many pretty novelty
styles az si.Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Beautiful new fancy feathers
In pretty novelty styles. such as
stickups. single quilts and many
new Ostrich Fancies. A host or
pretty solid and shaded effects
to choose from. worth to si.s5
at 500 each.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20

Respectfully submitted,
A. T. WRIGHT.
City Treasurer.
The City Clerk reported that the Travellers
Insurance Company has filed o rider making
material reductions In the rates for liability
insurance in their policy to the city.
NEW BUSINESS
This being the date fixed for hearing objec-
lions to the construction OF q sewer on Adams
street frem Jannett rtreet to Galusha street.
and for reviewing the special assessment there
for, an opportunity was given for objections
No objections were presented. The special
assessment was reviewed and no objections to
the same presented.
The following resolution was presented and
on motion adopted, ayes DeYoung. Hanscom
Rosevear.
November 10, 1914
Resolved by the Commission of the City of
Owosso that the claims and accounts he reto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby Instructed to Issue o warrant on
the City Treasurer against the various funds
for the amounts shown:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COM.
MISSION.

owosso. Nov. 10th, 1914.
Regular meeting OF the Commission, Mayor
DeYoung presiding
Members present: DeYoung. Hanscom,
Rosevear.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved as printed.
PETITIONS
The following petition was presented and
referred to the department OF public improve
ments:
Petition No. $50
To the Commission of the city of Owosso:
petition your honorable BODY to cause q side
walk to be constructsd on the south side OF
Stewart from Shlawassee street to Cedar
street to replace the present tar walk, the new
walk to be ave feet wide.
John Schneider and others.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
The following report was presented and on
motion received and ordered printed:
Owosso, November II, 1914
To the Honorable Mayor and Commission OF
the City OF Owosso, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Below is statement OF the receipts and dis.
bursements of the City Treasures ONCE for
the month VI October 1914, with q detailed
statement OF balances In various funds Nov.
LIST, 1914:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
FROM SALARY FUND
FROM BALL STREET OPENING FUND

FROM GENERAL SIDEWALK FUND
Sidewalk fund.....,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 W
Mr. Hanscom moved that the commission
adj ,urn until Nov. 30th, which prevailed, ayes
DeYoung. Hanscom Rosevear.
JAS. DE YOUNG,
Mayor.
ARTHUR Fl. DUMOND,
City Clerk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
NO SURRENDERED.


In every moral struggle foreign
born citizens have fought with native
Americans to bring victory to the
cause of righteousness. Many foreign
born citizens are today struggling with
native Americans to crush the saloon,
but, unfortunately, numbers of native
Americans join the enemies of law and
order and sobriety and bring defeat
to the cause of righteousness. 1t is
pitiable that descendants of Revolu-
tionary heroes and warriors of later
wars say we must surrender to the
blind pig keeper and bootlegger. They
haul down the stars and stripes and let
the lawbreakers hoist the black flag
of riot and ruin
Every license vote is white flag
of surrender to the lawbreakers.
Brave Americans, native and natural
lied, will not surrender to anarchists.
Lawbreakers shall not rule this land
of ours. The saloon, the enemy of our
country, must go!-John F. Cunneen,
Labor Leader.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
CHAPTER XVII.
The Ambush.

Not long after, from the musicians
bower the sound of Home, Sweet
Home" drifted over the poignant rose.
scent, and presently the driveway re-
sounded to rolling wheels and the
voices of negro drivers, and the house
entrance jostled with groups, muffled
in loose carriage-wraps, silken cloaks
and light overcoats, calling tired but
laughing farewells.
Katharine, on the step, found her
self looking into Valiant's eyes. How
can tell you how much have en-,
1oyed it all?" she said. I've stayed
till the very last minute-which Is
something for ones fourth season
And now, goodby, for we are of tomor
row for Hot Springs"
Her father had long ago betaker
himself homeward, and the big three
seated surrey-holding six conf table
and nine fumiliah," in the phrase OF
Lige the coachman-had returned fol
the rest: Judge Chalmers, the two
younger girls and Shirley. Katharine
greeted the latter with a charming
smile. What more natural than that
she should find herself straightway OF
the rear seat with royalty? The two
girls safely disposed in the middle, the
Judge climbed up beside the driver
who cracked his whip and they wert
OF.
The way was not long, and Katha
rine had need of dispatch If that re
vengeful weapon were to be used
which fate had put into her hands
She wasted little time.
ut seems so strange" she said, TT
find our host in such surroundings!
can scarcely believe him the same
John Valiant I've danced with hun
bred times in New York. He's beer
here such a short while and yet ht
couldn't possibly be more at home 1
he'd lived in Virginia always. And yol
ali treat him as If he were quite one O
yourselves"
Shirley smiled enchantingly. "Why
yes" she said, maybe it seems odd Il
outsiders But, you see, with us Val
liant is always a Valiant. No matte
where he has lived, he's the son or hi
father and the master of DamorJ
court"
~That;s the wonderful part OF it. IT.
$3.50 English, somehow"
as it?" said Shirley. 81 neve
thought of it. But perhaps 1t SEEM
40. We have the old houses and tn
old names and think of them, no doubt
in the same way"
what sad life his father had!
uursned Katharine dreamily. ''Yol
know all about the duel, Of course?''
Shirley shrank imperceptibly now
The subject touched Valiant so closet
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
NOTTINGHAM AND THE SALOON.


l have worked in the factories, mills
and mines of this country for many
long years, and have seen the effect
of the liquor traffic upon the security
of the workingman's employment. In
all legitimate occupations, the total abb
stainer has had the preference, for he
can be relied upon to be at his work
when he is expected, and not spend
one-third or one-half of the first part
of each week in getting over the in
fluences of a drunken carousal. The
railroad companies will not employ an
engineer or a conductor that frequents
the saloon, and in many other indus
trial walks the same rule obtains.
Everyone backs such corporations in
this stand, and the workingmen are
beginning to realize what such prac-
tise means to them. When they fully
appreciate the situation, there will be
an absolute end to the liquor traffic
John B. Lennon, Treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
DRINKING TO GET BUSINESS.

If you must drink to obtain bust
ness, forego the business. You will
be solicited by all sorts and conditions
of men to join them in drinking, and
they will feel offended if you refuse
but refuse. Don't think they will re-
spect you more for not drinking. Not
they. The psychology Of the drinkers
mind is this: He wants to see all men
share his weakness, and hates the ST.
lent disapproval implied in a refusal
to join him If it is choice between
the enmity of drink and the enmity OF
the man whose hospitality you refuse
take the lesser and eschew the insid-
ious, far-reaching destructiveness OF
drink-From Letters to Young
Man" by Arthur M. Harris of Seattle,
in West & Co.'s Docket.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

The average American saloon takes
from the people $1,000 year. What
does It gives in return?
# you spend one dollar or ten dol
lars in saloons, what will you have
for your money?
If the saloon is good, why keep
women and children out Of It?
If the saloon is good, why screen
windows and doors?
If the saloon is good, why close it
when there is riot?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02


beyond. Even the long trip-hammer
Of far-away woodpecker beat 2 ra-
diant tattoo.
He paused to greet the flaming pea
cock that sent out a curdling screech,
in which the tentative potterack! pot
terack! of a guineaefowl tangled Itself
softly. 60 on" he invited. Explode
ali you want to, old Fire Cracker:
Hang your purple-and-gold pessimism!
You only make the birds sound
sweeter. Perhaps that's what you're
for-who knows?"
He tried to work, but work was not
for that marvellous afternoon He
wandered about the gardens, planning
this or that addition: little longer
sweep to the pansy-bed-a clump OF
bull-rushes at the farther end of the
lake. He peered into the stable:
saddle horse stood there now, but
there should be more steeds stamping
IN those stalls one day, good horse
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
WORK TOGETHER.

The temperance platform is as
broad as the earth and as wide as the
world It's limits are marked only
where liquor ceases to flow. There is
room on that platform for all; nor can
any race, creed or nationality monopo-
lie it. 1t is a signal fact and prop1-
tious sign of the times that the Cath
Ole priest and the Protestant minis
ter can, and do, stand side by side,
shoulder to shoulder, on that plat
form. The cause is Gods and human
ity's. We shall battle for the cause
whether on the lower plane of temper
ance or on the higher ground OF total
abstinence; whether in the lesser ranks
or in the larger files of national move
ments; we shall battle for the cause.
Rev. Father ]. ]. Curran (PennsyF
vania).
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
SCAFFOLD LADDER is HANDY
Adapted to Be VariousIy Adjusted and
Rearranged for Accomplishment
of Various Purposes

The Scientific American, in descrfb-
ing scaffold ladder, the invention of
G. G. Bishop of Southampton, N. Y,
says:
An object here is to arrange I'M
proved means adapted to be variously
adjusted and rearranged for accom-
plishing a plurality of purposes, all
of which relate to the use of scaffold-
ing of various kinds. Further, to pro-
vide a scaffolding device formed of
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
FIGHTING ALCOHOL

From all points Of view, 1t is GER
tain that we ought to battle against
alcoholism with every means at our
disposal If we wish to see a dyke
against the spread of tuberculosis, and
today we can accept the unanimous
statement Of the Paris Anti-Tubercu-
iosis congress of 1905 that to fight
alcoholism signifies in the last analy-
sis to fight tuberculosis.-Prof Tiberti
Ferrara-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
CITY AND NATIONS WEALTH.

CITY AND MA IlON WGHG IT,
1.-The wealth of the city is not in its
buildings, not in its banks, but in the
boys and girls and the ideals in their
lives. These ideals are the things
that we neglect most"
This is not quoted from a sermon
or a temperance lecture; it is the Ian
guage of the first assistant district at
torney of New York city in an address
delivered before gathering of pro-
fessional men who cheered 1t to TT
echo. The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union believes in raising the
standard of American citizenship
through the conservation of these
ideals. Says Mrs. L. H. N. Stevens,
national president of that organiza-
ton: Blessed is the state which rec
ognizes as it's chief asset its young
men and women"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
Scaffold Ladder.

two members connected by a pivotal
link and carrying braces for holding
the supporting members a proper dis
lance apart and locking the same in
that position. The scaffolding ladder
is associated with intermediate sup
ports designed to support scaffolding
bars. The ladder proper may be used
in various capacities as a support for
scaffolding, as an ordinary ladder, and
as a scaffolding support for use on
roofs of various shapes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
MANY TOOLS ARE COMBINED
French Novelty, Contains Among
Other Things, Small Anvil to Be
Used Together With Wise.

A whole cabinet of tools, including
wise, cutting pliers, wrench and ham
mer, along with the numerous small
tools usually included in combination
tool sets-all part of the hammer, or
nested in the hammer handles
novelty from France, says the Popular
Mechanics. The hammer head may
be used as either wise, a cutting plier
or wrench. The sleeve, which holds
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

the end of the hammer handle and the
other leg of the tong together when
the tool is being used as a hammer,
serves, when removed. as a handle
for the small tools. A small anvil is
also provided with the outfit, for use in
connection with the wise.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
Artificial Marble

Artificial marble invented by Bo-
hemian is said to closely initiate the
rarest marbles and to be stronger,
more substantial and less liable to
damage than the genuine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
EDWARD sAssooN.

ForgtVe us our treSpaSses."
The silence seemed to crash to earth
ma great looking-glass and shivsE
into million pieces. The wax droppea
from his fingers and in the superven-
ing darkness a numb fright gripped
him by the throat. Shirley had laid
these there, on the grave of the man
his father had killed-the cape jessa-
mines she had wanted that day. for
her mother! He understood.
1t came to him at last that there
was chill mist cropping among the
trees and that he was very cold
He went back along the Red Road
stumblingly. Was this to be the end
of the dream, which he had fancied
would last forever? Could it be that
she was not for hun? Was it no hoary
lie that the sins of the fathers were
visited upon the third and fourth gen.
GRAFTON?
When he re-entered the library the
candle was guttering in the burned
wings of night-moth. The place
looked all at once gaunt and desolate
and despoiled. What could Virginia,
what could Damory Court, be to him
without her? The wrinkled note lay
on the desk and he bent suddenly with
sharp catching breath and kissed it.
There welled over him a wave of
rebellious longing. The candle spread
to hazy yellow blur. The walls fell
away. He stood under the moonlight.
with his arms about her. his lips on
hers and his heart beating to the
sound Of the violins behind them
He laughed harsh wild laugh that
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

Here is tunic dress for the hrtle
girl who likes the same sort of effects
that her mother is wearing. The loose
sash is held in place by the wide bead
Ing embroidery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Awakening.


The sun had passed the meridian
next day when Valiant awoke, from a
sleep as deep as Abou ben Adhem's.
yet one crowded with flying tiptoe
dreams. The one great fact of Shir-
ley's love had lain at the core of all
these honied images, and his mind
was full Of 1t. as his eyes opened, Wide
all at once, to the new day.
He looked at his watch and rolled
from the bed with laugh. Past
tweivei" he exclaimed. Good heav-
ems! What about all the work had
laid out for today?"
Presently he was splashing in the
lake, shooting under his curved hand
unening Jets Of water at Chum, who
danced about the rim barking, now
venturing to vet valorous paw, now
scrambling up the bank to escape the
watery javelins
Valiant came UP the terraces with
his blood bounding to new rapture
Crossing the garden, he ran quickly
to the little close which held the sun
dial and pulled single great passion
flower. He stood moment holding
1t to his face, his nostrils catching it's
faint elusive perfume. Only last night,
under the moon, he had stood there
with Shirley in his arms. A gush of
the unbelievable sweetness of that mo-
ment poured over him. His face
softened.
Standing with his sandaled feet
deep in the white blossoms, the sun
on his damp hair and the loose robe
clinging to his moist limbs. he gave
himself to sudden day-dream. A
wonderful waking dream of Joy over
flooding years of ambitionless cease;
of the Damory Court that should be
in days to come.
When he came from the little close
there was new mystery in the SUM-
shine, a fresh and joyous meaning in
the intense blue overarching OF the
imponderable sky. Every bird-note
held its own love-secret A wood
thrush sang It from a silver birch be
side the summer-house, and bob
white whistled it in the little valley
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

"Reck'n she flop all tn feddahs outer
her wings. Gimme that o. tin crown
II like ter lam it out tn winder!
Come on, now; we go upstairs soft
SOS not ter 'sturb Mis- Judith"
In the silvery-blue bedroom. she
deity unfastened the hooks of the
heavy satin gown and coaxed her mis-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

Are You Proud of Your Town
and of Your Business? Yes ?
THEN ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS and THEREBY
ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

CHAPTER uI-His entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor car
white bull dog and Damory court. e
neglected estate In Virginia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

Il CHAPTER II-He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
nor the corporation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

CHAPTER Tv-He learns that this es-
tate came into the family by royal grant
md has been in the possession Of the
Valiants ever since.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

NAPIER John Valiant, q rich 20
-ety fayorite. suddenly discovers that the
ahant corporation, which his father
Runded and which was the principal
Nurce OF his wealth. has failed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

CHAPTER Won the way to Damory
eourt he meets Shirley cambridge. an au-
purn-haired beauty, and decides that he
p going to like Virginia immensely.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

CHAPTER Wan old negro tells Shir-
.ey's fortune and predicts great trouble
Tor her on account of q man
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-02

S, CHAPTER XXIV-The tournament ball
at Damory court draws the elite Of the
countryside. Shirley is crowned by Val
liant as queen of beauty.
CHAPTER XXV-Valiant tells Shirley
of his love and they become engaged.
CHAPTER XXVI-Katharine Fargo is
deeply Inundated at reading in the faces
of Valiant and Shirley the evidence of
plighted troth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

@dilc 5nr 9iciic ms 9lislan6 6eiorei
Is. @oinc, Mr. Alb, Cn Baltimore Ctr,
ua0c GuiiOm SUuiC 9lUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

9on0om "A. 9lpril Sr &ol.
ter SincS &o9e Ser amerifdnildle
@otidoftcr wur0e 6eltc bcnadrid
fiat sob Sic Dliei6c fir OaS 8cbduoe
an ser GictorioitraBc oas oie amc
rifonii6c 9otidoit nnme1r lhon
icit 30 ,so6rcn inne 6ot auf ocn orei.
iadcn 9etrag geiieiaert pcroen ioll
loouH Ger Niict5e0crtrog dbldNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

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@rdiioeut @iliou bat iait sic gau5l
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@eruaiiern beorOcrt, inn bon Der
Suerta-9lcgierma Oie Sotrtiruna
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Gen ais cine @nti6lhoiglmg mcgen
Der &cr6aitina omcrilauiiAer Nla-
rineIol0atcn in Eanpico.
Sin llltimahm lit nod nidt er-
laiicn; Oo5 6eiBt ser &uerta.9iegie-
rung lit feline 6citiumte 6riit sur
Griii1rng Der 5oroerumg geiebt NOR
ben; oo6 Oie 6lottcu- Ccmonitration
lit 6ei6loiieu woroeu ais Elm 9emeiS
fir oen feiten GntidlB Der Gerei-
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louoen, 6eitreite tno Ole nadb Dem
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