davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY a. 1914

ming Of a play. Oh, how hope it may end
well,
She was vexed with herself for having a
thought 50 irrelevant and even frivolous;
but in London she had seen play which
she recalled only too wildly, whose most
dramatic scene had taken place in the hall OF
an old castle and she and Mira had said at
the time that it might almost have been
copied from Dunulm. She remembered how
the light had pourcdln from one large, deep
set window, illuminating the tattcred battle
flags Of faded yet beautiful colors, making
quaint groups on darkcned tapestry stand
ont. and striking on suits of armor, and
glinting on ancient implements of war, ar
ranged in intricate patterns on the walls.
1t had shouc full on the actor who, in the
play, brought misfortune upon house
doomed TO tragedy.
And now light like that Of the thcater
strcamcl over the man who bad come IN
the blood-rcd motorcar, asking for George
Conway.
To he continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

fore he became a chamclconl, we weren't
compelled to stay long in any OF the towns
on the way to the Home Of the Mardi Gras.
BY writing a number Of new advertisements
on the trains we managed to play sort Of
Hello and Goodby game, and reached the
Gruncwald Hotel in less than two days
from the time we said goodby to Sam.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

1T is not at all surprising that per-
IONS who have indigestion become
discouraged and .despondent, Here
are few words of hope and cheer ror
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In
diana, Pa. For years my digestion
was so poor that L could only eat the
ii, Ltest foous. l tried everything |
heard of 10 get relief, but not until
about year ago when / saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got
a bottle of them, did l find the right
treatment. | soon began to improve,
ard since taking few bottles Of
them my digestion is fine" For sale
by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

BE it known that by virtue Of q
writ Of ii IA issued out and by the
oIALu Justice Court in the above
nuinOered and entitled case and act
my there under, /, Peter WEIGH, Con-
,uaUl,, have seized and taken in pos
session and viii o1ler for sale at pub
nc auCtlon, d dwelling house usually
occupied 10y Nj. ). Stephens, koUeIlnt
--u., at The uOur OF Eleven O'CLOCK on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 3lst 1914
1t Kobeline. The following property
eiUne ing " the Defendant 10 VII:
one loL OF house furniture, consist
my OI window shades, SldeDOaru,
Ueu springs, ana rocking chairs ana
,UIue other articles.
,elms of sale-CaSh subject to ap-
prdlSemeut.
PETER WEIGH
o-lo-~t Constable Ward :
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
NO S
Not Paint

With Iinseed oil at soc to 81, what
sort OF OIL DO you think they use in
paint" at 8I.50 and SIPS? neS.
That stuff is counterfeit paint. n You
can cheat yourself; Eyou 1can't Cheat
lime or " Gather.
Peint is a .rubbery .coat overs.wood
and iron TO keep-out water.
Counterfeit pant may look like it,;
counterfeit money looks like money.
What are all cOunterfeits for? a. They
are all alike. u.
DEVOE -,
Peoples Hardware. Co., sells it.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
notice.!

All persons interested in the Ameri-
en- Cemetery are urgently requested
to attend meeting of the American
u-n.> terry Association at 4:30 p. m
Fnuay oct. 30th at the residence OF
Mrs. 1hos. F. Porter
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

1874 ypanmapad Information Expo
N
an
the W e
ppducn 9Th
him will
the which will be o. the t
hows wonderful in
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

lLST-A pair of rim eye glasses.
S4table reward paid if returned to
This Office.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
CONSTABLE SALE.

Stille and Marlborough. -.
VS. No. Ia =. a,..,;
NJ. 5. Stephens
sixth Justice Court Of the Sixth
Wand, Parish of Natchitoches
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05

cqyrgtB B by P Etc
env
ranamaPa International o.
mnsov ve
live eaekho wi Last hrogh
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-11-05
IF FgIRYlANu COME TRUE IS MOST MARvELUuS III, P''OT
lJl r. WORLDS EXPOST0NS, READY MONTHS BEFURE TIL:
MANI ROPEAN LIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED AT SAN FRAN
CISCO IpnN SPLENDID c"ALE-VAST FOREIGN PAVLONS
ARISE IN FAN SECTION.
Maes SCULPTURE Archfc ro WondeA Gardens Vast Facades
Tremendous Coonnades, Great Towers Mnares, erze City Of
Palaces on Shores of San Francisco Bay
the e
begun
oda sandr
owing eIpgng other exposition in
Portugal homsp iron
the
100000
in uldsh will be the pid O
Hamilton dollars asud d
dfs
e"Zne"he enschon will h
and convent
whoa planning
1 o
okof H sproA In


/
of ud in
htana
Other aanaa l
ebcoha is for
neato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
What Think aboutIt|
6EuIG vH.V LsEAlNJ O2Nz2V
BY
oZze Aeeczab-

wonder IL that Pike cop heard OF the golden
rule" police system
Instead OF arrestng the young hauling him to the
station and humiating his companion because he
attempted hit rowdy the first Potlatch night, and
fortunately missed him and broke window the
golden rule cop probably would have slapped the young
friendly fashion the back and congratulated him for
a very decent effort.
At least, this golden rule" cop If he felt he had to
arrest young tried defend his lady from
his hand by the glass; would have contentcd
himself with taking his and directing him to appear
at the station and book" himself
There would have been 999 chances in 900 that the
young chap would have showed up all right after he had
taken the lady home.
This golden rule" system is, after ALL nothing more
than common horse
Seattle cops, by using discretion. win them
closer place in the hearts Of this great
city than they enjoy Efficiency doesn't depend on
tiea, boyA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

Unless LATE Hamilton and Kris
Knudsen, and the so-called Anti.
Recall association OF discredited
politicians. put further stumbling
blocks In the path OF the inevitable
recall. the election will be held on
the same day as the primaries, on
September 8, and II won't cost the
county a single red cent extra.
Fred L. Seixas. who has address
ed q letter calling upon the voters
to suppress the recall against Ham.
ilton and Knudsen. because they
are both republicans. IN contemplat-
ing court proceedings TO prevent
County Auditor Phelps from calling
the election on primary day.
seixas. Reeves Aylmore and ths
other antl-recallers. as well as the
standpat organs. have been making
the Wildcat assertion that the re.
call election will cost the taxpay-
ers $4,000, and they evidently try
to impose az great a cost as pos.
sible.
Phelps has put the matter up to
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy.
While convinced that there is
plenty OF authority for holding the
recall election the same day as the
primary election. Phelps has asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

II you're downtown Saturday morning. listen for the
band music Geo Vradenburg tyee kopa konaway OF the
Tikums today threw in band for The Star Smith Ikum
wedding The wedding party will leave The Star office at
o3o The will from the observation platform on
the Smith building before and after the ceremony Burns
Smith has erected floral arch in the tower under
which the ceremony VIII be performed ..... - As.
We're certainly getting share OF good things afens
we" said Bchn.
II am so happy" declared Miss Moore isn't Il too
bad though all thsse couples who applied had TO be dts
But we had to disappont 'em-she other 81 couples.
la big box. the little slip Of paper containing the names OF
Miss and Mr.. Behn and though regretted that
all az coupes couldn't get married all Saturday
morning and everyone fixed for immediate housekeeping
we couldn't very well help II, could WEI
Today Miss Moore and young Biehn are out shopping.
calling various places for OF their gifts that they're
going to need ahead of time
The Packard vcle Taxcab Co furnished limousine
to take them around. ,
Justice Otis w. Brinker hand carly in the
morning and made good on his offer to buy the marriage
license. !,
The Judge acted OF the witnesses for the couple
ie poted them courthouse acted sort OF master
of ceremonies in the auditors office and Cupid Claude
Cage marriage license clerk put extra line pleas
amt and God you my children" SMILE and the thing
was done.
And now everything is ready for DR. Matthews and
Frank Jacobs the movie man. promptly at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning
Hey, painted II J. Titus superintendent Of dining cars
this morning Of breath Tant late TO get in
that wedding. is IL?
Assured il wasn't he impaired the that he had
Ibig wedding cooking the He surprised
and quite pleased when told the bdegroom-to-bc worked
for the N. p.
The Iippman Bakery. lis 23rd av, another strag
gler They will furnish the couple with bread free for
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
YOUR MONEYS
BEING Wasted

With Secretary of State !. M. Howell, puppet
of the standpat ring, chauffeur 100000 politi-
cal JOY ride is at Olympia now in broad daylight
And the people will pay the bill.
No more scandalous raid on the public treasury
has been perpetrated in years.
Howell, inspired by Ed Sims and his gang has
dug both paws into the treasury and 10 now merrly
spending 100000 to make a useless, needless,
elaborate check of the "Seven Sisters
and the other initiative bills. From all the
state he has gathered political ackeys to the number
of 178, expressly for the purpose of making this
check And their jobs are going to last many weeks
They burning lot of gasoline in this reclx-
less joy ride to go the very same road the regis
traton officials in the various counties have already
duly qualified officials have already done that part of
the work. They are duplicating the expense of
the initiative measures-more than duplicating, If
possible They're piing up the cost of initiating
measures directly by the people-AND THEY'RE
PILINC UP THAT COST FOR THE OBVIOUS
PURPOSE OF DISCREDITINC DIRECT LEGIS-
LATION.
The secretary of state is not required to make
this elaborate check. He is willfuly misspendng
the money.
He has constituted himself Judge on the inta-
tive measures He is no Judge. He Is only clerk
in the employ of the people of this state.
The courts will do all the expert handwriting
examination of the signatures that's necessary, Mr..
Secretary Of State.
Your Job is entirely clerical. You're supposed
to receive the petitions and count the signatures that
have already been checked up in the various counties
and certified genuine And that doesn's need $50
clerks, and 100000, Mr.. Howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
NAN WHO KILLED partner
TO GO UNDER THE KNIFE

Jacob Konntuf, recently acquit-
ted OF the murder of his partner.
Jack Mynte. because Of insanity,
went under the knife today at the
county hospital for an operation
on the brain.
Physicians are convinced that
the man has not been shamming
and that his peculiar actions In
the county jail are the result OF a
mind confused by an injury on the
head years ago.
Attorney Harry Sigmund. who
successfully defended Konnturi.
consented to the operation in the
hope that It will clear the mind OF
his client and relieve him Of the
trouble which makes him dan
gerous.
An xSray picture OF HIS head
shows Jagged depression OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
JURY BLAMES
MRS. CARMAN
FORSHOOTING

MINEOLA. l.. l.. July 17.--Dr.
Edward Carman was prepared to-
day with bail to almost any amount
70 secure his wifo's release on her
arraignment before Justice Van
Syclen under an Indictment return.
ed against her late Thursday
charging her with the first-degree
manslaughter OF Mrs. Louise
Bailey. who was shot to death
through the window OF DR.. Car
mans office at Frecport June 30.
The doctor received scores OF or
fers OF financial aid for his wife
as soon az II was known the In.
dictment had been returned.
Mrs. Carman will face . Jury In
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
HERE'S LIST OF GIFTS FOR
SMITH BUILDING WEDDING

Hsss what The sssrs wedding
ehants IN Seattle: q
smith. rsas parn.,,,
Of
aanihna
rross
Hs, cafe as about oud Limousine
made
ali the
italian
o shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
HOLD RECALL
September 5

Murphy's opinion.
Under the law, the auditor Is
given five TO ten days to notify all
parties that the check OF names
would begin.
After the check. the auditor has
10 to 10 days TO set the election
date. II sufficient signatures are
found valid The election must be
held from 30 TO 40 days after the
auditor announces the election date.
The recall petitions were filed
with the auditor yesterday.
While only 1890 names are re-
quired, the Hamilton petition con-
tained 1896 names and the Knud-
sen petition 1G.426 signatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
HUERTA WILL
GO ON BOARD
BRITISH SHIP

VERA CRUZ. July f7--Er-Presl-
dent Husrta and ex-War Minister
Banquet were expected n Puerto
Mexico today. II 10 thought they will
embark shortly on the British cruis-
er Bristol or the German warshIp
Dresden.
MEXICO CITY. July l7.--Peace
IL believed 10 be In sight.
Gen. Carranza and other rebel
leaders we're expected shortly In
the capital to confer with President
Carbajal and his advisers concern
Ing the turning Of the government
over to the rebels.
One OF the new provisional presi-
dents first acts was TO free all po-
litical prisoners
Huerta'H wife. his sons, Jorge
and Victor, and their wives. his
two unmarried daughters. Blan-
quet's wife and several other refu-
gees OF prominence under the
Huerta regime were already at
Puerto Mexico.
The women of the party had
been accommodated on board the
Bristol. The men we're still on
shore. but ready to embark at
short notice.
CarTanza has declared he does not
intend to punish the rank and file
OF tho federals, but he has not prom
ised an amnesty including the more
important OF the leaders.
He has been warned he would not
be recognized by the United States
unless he assumed power with his
hands clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
FONG Wing JUST
CAN'T GET over
THIS SURPRISE

Fong Wing. Chinese. 707ia
King at. is by nature yellow. A
colored man. whom Wing says Is
also of yellow hue. entered his
rooms early today and stole a
watch and long pipe"
He yellow, yellow. dam fun
n.y." said Wing to the police. IL
no likee he take my watch and
pipe"
The police soothed the angry
yellow man and are trying to find
the yellow negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

skull. where . 14-pound weight
struck years ago while Konnturi
was a sailor. Attorney Sigmund
showed at the trial by various
witnesses that the man always
held his head in pain whenever
he laughed or coughed
County physicians believe that
his brain has grown fast TO the
skull as result OF the injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
Seattle Talks

Let the carpenter be the only
man in Seattle to use hammer.
II takes crew to sail ship; It
takes cooperation to make a town.
A dollar In no carrier pigeon;
scnd It away and It won't come
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
ALL RIGHT. Mr.. MENDEL SS0HN, LET HER GO!
Couple Selected by Lot Out of 38 Pairs Who Applied
Be Married Saturday, at 10 A. NJ, at The StarTi-
KUN Wedding; Everything Furnished Them, Even
the License; They're Out Shopping Today in an Auto

We will
Of Smh dngwnhDr VI A Mmw dMNcrGn
The girl is Moor NJ a A a H a
ky yrr in h o
clear OF o
But The howl offered monsh n
nhnntue III how nshas omuhe
tn a in
h
Behn he enthusiastic slap h m
They hvc cwnhno zach M@ an Yn Moore brother o III and
Last September Mis- M is the u was
Of Kin cyF al dy %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
HIS PRICE CHEAP

DEFIANCE. o.. July ltd
Jump in for q Nickel" said Barton
Harris, 26, ono OF a fishing party
on the Maumee river.
"Only got 3 cents" said a com
panion.
"ThatTl do" said Harris.
Body not recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
$4,000 BET ON GOLF MATCH:
SEATTLE man VS.. new YORKER

ATLANTIC CITY, j. July 1.-TWO OF tho heaviest betting
scheduled
links Al $4,000
Walter Seattle
ton Of New York.
hackers George
Harry Walker Of Detroit another
member Of Of kielser, one
Of the golfers Of the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

II YOU are looking for an invest.
men.. a home never misses divi'
dend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
$40 for Belgian Fund IRON
Football Game in Summit
sn.clal to the E.enInr star.

SUMMIT. Nov. 27.-About $40 was
realized for the Belgian relief fund
from the football game played yes
terday afternoon on the Carlton Acad-
envy oval between an eleven repres-
enting the local lodge of Elks and
the Chatham stars.
The game proved a disappointment.
owing to the fact that five players
who had promised Edward Littlejohn,
manager of the Chatham eleven, to
play failed TO put in an appearance.
In order to play. Robert !. Murphy,
manager of the elks' eleven. was
Obliged 10 allow the Chatham man
ager the services of five local players.
The contest. which was delayed an
hour in starting, had been on only a
short time when Clark, who played
centre for the visitors. suffered an
injury to the left eye and had to re-
tire. After another long delay player
was substituted. and the ,Elks' eleven
made runaway of the match. win
ming out SO to 0. For the locals Boland
made two touchdowns, Quirk two and
Sullivan one. Casgrain kicked the
three goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Social Service Bureaus
First Year Shows It's Use
.neclnl to the Evening Star.


YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 26.-That sue
success has crowned the first year
Of the existence of the Central Blu
reau of Social Service is evidenced
by the annual report of the secretary
and visitor. Miss Edith n. Waller.
The bureau came into being through
the aid of the Female Charitabl So
ciety on November 10. 1913. occupying
Two rooms in the Dodge building, No.
z South street. as the result of the
quiet work of the woman's Town I'M
brovemeut committee Of this town. Its
objects are TO cooperate with the
churches for the most efficient COM
munity service. to prevent the dupl-
cation of relief. to prevent suffering
and neglect and TO furnish construc-
five aid to the needy. Its decisions
committee is composed of representa-
tives of seven of the town churches,
the hospitals. the Old Ladies Home,
Parsippany Home, Market Street
Mission. Neighborhood House, Free
Kindergarten. girls clubs, Employ
nent Society, Playground Society.
Maternity Fund Association, Provi-
dent Savings Fund and the Society
FOR he Prevention Of Cruelty TO Chill
dren.
Grocers and milI1nen, the report
says, assist by selling goods to the
bureau at reduced rate and many
people send worn clothing. The bu-
rsau. the report goes on. has also
rad the aid of the overseer of the
poor. the lodges, the lawyers, the
physicians and small group of
publie-sp spirited people who have
helped Ms with money
The bureau is supported by the Fe-
male Charitable Association, the So
eiety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, the churches and a few pri-
gate individuals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Is Well
Celebrated in Madison

sperial to the Evening star.
MADISON. Nov. 7.-Thanksgiving
Tay was we'll commemorated in Mad
son this year. On Wednesday all
he schools had exercises for the
children, and yesterday there were
several affairs OF note.
Pilgrims Day" enacted Wednes-
day at the Madison Academy. proved
IN interesting feature for both schol-
ars and parents. The children were
sltired an the costume Of the Pill
grim Fathers, and played parts nf
Americas early history and sang
songs appropriate to the time.
There were celebrations of a sim
liar character in both the public and
parpchial schools
An impromptu subscription dance
given Wednesday evening in Jamess
Assembly Hall attracted about fifty
persons Madison society is plan
ming a large subscription dance for
New Years eve.
4 fve-mile foot race conducted
yesterday morning under the aus
pices of the local Y. NJ. c. A. ex-
cited some interest. The race was
won by Strobeck, Of Chatham. Sprin-
Gle, of the same place. came in sec
und, and Aniele Lepre, Of Madison,
was third man. Physical Director
Willis p. Day had the affair in
Iharge.
The Madison Golf Club yesterday
ended its most successful season
with playing dGfing the day and a
dance in the evening. The evening
affair was we'll attended by the
younger element. This year has been
a most successful one. \ number of
cups and other prizes were won in
closely contested tournaments.
a free dance was given last night
III the Central avenue school build
ing under the auspices of the play
ground committee of the Thursday
Morning Club. There was special
music Many attended.
union service in which all the
Protestant pastors participated was
held last night in Webb Memorial
chapel.
Many Madison people returned
from other places to spend the day,
ond dinner parties were given in a
number Of homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Says We See Only Special,
Not the Everyday Blessings

MORRISToWN. Nov. 27.-That peo-
pie are apt to ignore tnankfnlness fer
the daily blessings of life and return
thanks to Cod only for the special
blessings they receive. was asserted
by Rev. Thomas T. Crawford, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
the union Thanksgiving service held
in the First Baptist Church yester
day. Mr. Crawford declared that
thoughtlessness is the most popular
sin. not because the heart is bad, but
because of bad memory. II we re-
member We are thankful but we often
ask and receive blessings and then
forget thankfulness.
There is more good than bad in the
world more good fortune than bad
fortune. more happiness than sorrow.
When death visits a family peop'e
are apt to think that God has dealt
heavily with them in removing q
loved one, forgetting the years that
passed previously when all was hap
piness and joy. Credit for the ma
TONS prosperity should be given to
God, declared Mr.. Crawford. and he
called upon his hearers to make a
solemn VOW to be true to God and to
show the whole world that this is a
Christian nation and that Christ
dominates its life.