davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08

MANATEE, Navel Oranges; absolute
ly the sweetest and best in Georgia.
Buchanan Gro, Go.
INSTRUCTIONS given on Saturdays
in painting on cloth and leather; salts
faction assured. Phone 534. Miss
Floyd Johnson It
STRAYED-One yearIing, took Up
on my farm on Smithville road. Owner
can recover same by paying for
charges Lee Hansford. d&w-lt
NICE FRESH CANDY. Remberts.
FOR RENT-5-room bungalow on
Jackson avenue. D. R. Andrews. Phone
GZ
I WILL RESUME my art class
Monday Miss Martha Wheatley.
Statesmen WANTED-For couuyy
towns; SIS weekly salary and g. per
day allowed for epexnses when traY-
.eling. Western Cider Co. St. Louis,
Mo
FOR RENT-SmalI house, dose in
on jefferson street MISS Lucy Sim
mons H-,f
FOR SALE-One National 70-h. D..
roadster; fastest car in the state; sac
lrifce at 500; reason for selling need
the money. Address Box 331, #. Val
ley, Ga. st
SPURS Up THE LIVER yellow
liver pellets Remhert's.
MONEY TO LEND-We wish appli-
cations for quick loans on real estate
not to exceed half its value. Ship &
Sheppard, Attorneys. Ii
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
fer light housekeeping; possession at.
cnce. Phone SOP
FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or
unfinished Mrs. NJ. z. Jossey, ia
amar st, ST
WANTED - SECONDHAND JOE
PRESS-MUST BE IN GOOD CONDI-
TION. ADDRESS PRINTER" CARE
BOX 145.
WANTED Second hand iron safe;
must be in good condition and CHEAP.
McBath Electric Co.
MY CLASS for double entry book
keeping will open Monday evening,
hours from Z to 8; rates reasonable.
d T napruvua Ofica over Sharks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

The late King Edward observed that Manchester
becoming credit instead OF shocking example 70 the
and showed many attentions the Duke and his
American wife On occasion the Duchess had the
distinction OF entertaining the King OF England
and the King OF Spain at the same time. The royal
friendship to the Manchesters has peen continued by
the present King and Queen OF England
The Duke bought Kylemore Castle in Galway. the
beautiful modern house and estate in Ireland He
started many local industries and improvements with
the assistance OF HIS American fatherinlaw. He re-
ceved the appointment OF Captain OF the Yeomen Of
the Guard that entities him TO magnificent and
picturesque uniform OF Tudor design and 20 command
Guards who stand about certain royal functions
Il not be supposed that progress the path Of
virtue absolutely continuous. Occasionally Hts
Grace showed tendency 20 excessively cornwall
habits and doubtful society HIS habit Of promising
everything to everybody a good bottle OF vine
naturally alarmed his friends Early this year he made
OF his numerous appearances IN the London bank
ruptcy court
Last Spring the Duke and Duchess arrived In New
York for visit. Soon after his arrival the Duke
began very busly % promote concern known as the
international Educational League with capital Of SO.
100000 It's object furnish educational. religious.
moral and instructive moving picture films FOR the
young be shown Sunday schools. ordinary schools
and other educational institutions. Many Of his friends
thought that the Duke had not been specially trained
for this kind OF work. but OF course they said that ~
was a very fine thing for him 20 DO Many prominent
ministers were associated IN the enterprise
Then % became apparent that the Duke not At
tending strictly 90 business. lie rented little bunga
low at Premium Point. New Rochelle. which 81 quite a
favorite residential ne.ghb0rhood with New York brok
ers There he entertained Sundays and other days
various iumnaries OF the White Light District, who
kept the highly respectable ncighbora awake with their
mirtn.
Saturday night popular dancer fresh
from Summer trlumphB at New YORK roof gardcn
jumped on the dock Excess % spirits made her Trims
che could rival Annette Kcllerman's diving perform
ances. bot she Overrafed her abilities and sunk 90 tnf
bottom like stone The other jewellers hshod her ui
with difficulty and revived her with Eal volatile.
vent fn
sonablo to believe that she has lost patience with he
noble husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

vrTHE latest OF long series OF cruel sorrows has
Just happened to charming and admirable
American Duchess Of Manchester.
At an hour when she wishes TO her husband
bravely fighting for his country the field Of battle.
he is engaged in unworthy struggle with creditors
in New York.
There IS too much fear that her life win
not any happier than that OF the Duchess Of MARI
borough the great majority Of American girls who.
msed by the glamor Of titles and castles and social
privilege. have married foreign nobemen.
Everybody knows the miseries suffered by the lovely
Duchess Of Marlborough who sighted and nsulted
until she forced separate from her husband
much she wished to preserve united home FOR the
sake OF her children. But She az least has the consO
ation OF knowing that her husband Is playing his
part man by serving In the war while the Duchess
Of Manchester has the unspeakabe humiliation OF hear
ing that her husband IL lodging his creditors.
The Duke Of Manchester. who is now thiriyeight
years old began his scapegrace. and recent
Incidents suggest that he F returning 20 his early
The principles Of heredy indicate that the outlook for
the Duke Is a bad Ills father separated from
his wife. also American and constantly
IN the company Of notorious music hall singer named
Bessie BeiiWood AZ last London was shocked By the
spectacle Of seeing the Duke called witness in a
police On which Bessie accused % hitting
a cabman the because ne tried 10 collect bill
from Hls Grace OF Manchester.
The present Duke was rcckossly cxtravaRant IN his
college days tie made presents the objects Of hs
admiration that not justified by bic means. lis
ancestral home. Kim5oiton Castle. occupied by
Henry Wills queen kathaune Of ArraEon, was The
Of parties that must have shocked Her Majesty
ghost By these ways the Duke acquired a collection
Of debts that led 70 bis bankruptcy after DIE
marriage.
Ills marriage On 1900 20 Miss Helena Zimmerman
daughter o. Eugene Zimmerman. o. Cincinnati. was
surprise and a runaway affair She young, pretty
girl Of simple. modest manner from the Middle West
Prom the DAY Of Die marriage the Duke appeared "a
UNDERGO a magic transform1ti5n. BE gave up an DIS
bad habits and became devoted husband ZEE beFar
American faberin-laV children arrived regularly an'
. nov he has four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Ireland, Which the Duke Bought and Began to
Develop, with His American Father in Laws
Assistance.
Yeomen OF the Guard to the because they all
very old fellows So. what do?"
Then word began to circulate that the Duke
hard up. II said that he not selling any stock
IN his highly moral educational moving picture enter.
prise stated that he had lost 100000 OF
his own in the scheme. Creditors people with big and
little bills OF all kinds began 20 hunt for him and could
not find him in New York. One report said that he
suffering from prostraon in quiet little
retreat in Philadelphia Another said that he had
20 Canada with a patriotic object.
His father-nlaw Eugene Zimmerman. laughed hearth
ly at the idea that the Duke had lost much money.
1T absurd suppose that ne lost 1000 900 any
OF enterprise" said Mr.. Zimmerman. He didn't
have Il to lose lie didn't lose $4,000. and am doubt
ful n he lost $500"
Various checks drawn by the Duke then began to
attract attention lie had incurred debt OF $500 for
flowers from a fifth florist
After we chased the Duke FOR weeks" said the hor-
lists attorney. "he paid rs $3.50 BY check. Later he
gave another check for $3.50 This check has been
protested"
Another unsatisfactory check was for $3.50 sent
TO the Pullman Company In payment FOR private car
Canada These and other plebalan creditors had the
nudaciiy TO charge that ISIS Grace the Duke % Man
chester. Captain OF the Women Of the Guard TO His
Majesty the King OF England. lodging themi
one Of the Dukes New York society friends tried
20 explain matters
The Duke" said this man. Us charming fellow.
but he simply doesn't know the value Of money. II a
man proposes likely scheme o. any Kind during a
friendly evening che Duke win agree 20 back Il FOR any
amount % never occurs 10 him 70 ind n bis bank
balance s large enough TIE doesn't attend 90 little de-
tails like that The merrier the company the more
liberal bis promises become There are few things that
ne VIII refuse friend. and nothing that he VIII re-
fuse Co of the fair sex"
In the meantime % al impossible 90 describe the
misery and humiliation OF bis American wife in Eng
land wn n
Of English society must be reminding her that
her husband is keeping from The war and engae
Ing In a game Of hdoand-scek With vulgar American
creditors.
BY tho star Company Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
7e IS luTSuIuX
Unfortunate
Business and
Ten1peramental
Ventures Far
From, Home

Soon after her departure the
European war broke out. Every
body. including the Dukes friends.
expected that as a peer OF England
and a former army officer he would
hasten TO offer his services to his
country. That an able-bodied young
man with such training should stay
away is simply amazing. The Duke.
however. furnished an explanation
that was amusing as well as amaz-
ing.
You see, old top" he said, 81 am
In a devilish awkward position. AS
Captain of the Yeomen OF the Guard
l am entitled 10 the rank and prece-
dence of a major-general in the Brit
ish army. But | am sure II / went
back the government would not give
me a position as a major-general in
the active army. l can't take the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

copyrrht 1919 BY Tho Star Company. Great Britain RThts
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-12
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT,

State ef Mississippi.
Bolivar County.
First Judicial District
In Chancery. November Term. 1914.
To Creditors and All Parties Interested:
You will please take nsties that the
dersigncd administrator OF the estate
of W. r. Clampit. deceased. has this
day presented HE 6nal accsnnt with
vouchers thereto 40 such administrator
to the Chaneery Court Of said district.
County and State.
You are hereby notified to appear at
the next term ei said court commencing
on the third Monday OF November.
1914, and show cause u any You can
why the said final account Of said
administrator should not be approved
aud allowed, dixtrihutien ordered and
aid administrator aud his bondsmsn
discharged.
This i2th day Of September. 1914.
A. B. MCDOWELL,
Administrator.
NJ. L. kaufman, Solicitor.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-12

Jarrett's Market and Grocery
ready to serve you with chickens.
meats and produce of the choices,
kind. Charcoal and Charcoal
furnaces . speciality. Phosn 147.
No. 33 Main Street. Ad.
FOR RENT:-Store room in
Lyric Building. Good place fol
market or Restaurant. 2 rooms
in back of store.
Apply. D. S. FARRAR.
PLANTATION FOR SALR-Fifty-
one and one-half acres in cultiva-
tion, with two houses (residence
and storsl. four miles east Of Rose
dale. Must be sold quick. Part
cash. balance ON time. Apply to
Leroy Jones. Rssedale, Miss.
TENT FOR SALE.-A good
Tent is feet square, S foot wall. 10
OF. due been used but little. In
quirs at this Office or to G. L.
POTTS.
FOR SALE: At a bargain the
around the base ball park
At Rosedae: also the seats, the lum-
Der will make cotton houses.
Address
WHsHLxR-LAUDrG LUMBER Co.
Pace Miss.
The old r. II. Jshnson Black
smith shop Is now open for busi-
ness. All kinds of Repair work
done ON short netice. Horse shoe
lngsa specialty.
W.R. REDEENER.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-12
P. B. Woodland, d. C.
Approved. Section 315 Code 1906
To the Hounerable Board Of Supe rvisors

To the Hounerable Board of Supe rvisors
Gentlemen:
l herewith submit disbursements
Of road and bridge fund No. since
your last meeting and respectfully re-
quest that you issue warrsnts for the
accompanying vouchers as they have
paid same.
Aug. 8 Miss Feed Co inv Jly 1850 56
"a B McClannahans pay roll =. 81 SO
i" 8 Miss Feed Co inv Aug 3.--- 81 So
&c L H Bass p roll wk end Aug l lis 20
"S p roll by Stewers & Co.. "a 80
:" 10 P Odonnell acct Aug 8----- Z 80
10 B McClannahan p roll Aug 8 81 60
+" 10 L H Bass p roll Aug e-----129 co
"1oJ B Bond & Co bill rend AugS 2 70
;, II L II Bass p roll Aug 15-----123 Is
+" II Miss Feed Co inv Aug 13 l.
H Bass Malvina- ina----------- % O3
II B F Bond barn rent -------- As co
I" II w L Withers rent TIM hire 6 co
" 22 l. H Bass p ron Aug 22----10l 6S
20 Miss Feed CO inv L H Bass
Benoit Aug l9.-.-----.-----. 81 25
"29 L H Dass . roll Aug o. IS 65
"29JH Law mule hire 46 90
Pay roll clearing logs of right
of way on Bogue road d--------l23 40
Sep3 B McClannahsn !, roll Aug 13 2 80
"3 B McClsnnahan p roll Aug 81 80 50
"s B J Powell inv Aug 31------ 20 IS
"8 Delta Gro Co inv Aug 3l---- 66 SO
r. 8 Delta Gro Co inv Aug A.. 25 ~
!" s Gallon Iron Mfg Co inv Jluy.
22CS Clark Malvina- 90
$1277 Al
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-12
ereby fixed, levied and assessed as fol-

hereby fixed, levied and assessed a. fol-
lows:
/ For general county purposes, 8 mills
on all real. mixed and personal property
in Bolivar county, Mississippi.
For agricultural high school purposes,
l-2 mill on ell real, mixed and personal
property in Bolivar county, Mississippi.
For public road purposes, 5 mills on
all real, mixed and personal property
in Bolivar county; Mississippi.
For bond and interest purposes. 81
mills on all real. mixed and personal
property in Bolivar county. Mississippi,
this to include interest on the agricul-
tural high school bonds.
For public road purposes, an. acreage
tax Of &c per acre on each acre of land,
or fraction thereof, and on each town
lot, or fraction thereof, in Bolivar coun-
ty, Mississippi, protected by the levee.
As authorized by section 4572 Of said
code, an additional poll tax of $1.00
making q total poll tax Of $500, Isl
hereby fixed, levied and assessed,
As authorized by law, communication
tax. or road tax Of s.. 90 on all persons
liable under the Law to road duty in
Bolivar county, Mississippi, is hereby
fixed, levied and assessed, to be paid
on or before the 3Oth day Of September;
and the Sheriff shall make such collec-
tions on or before said date, or In lieu
thereof any person in Bolivar county
liable for road duty shall have the right
Ito ,preform eight days ~ work under
TIC xtpervision Of The agents or employ
ees of the board Of Supervisors on the
nearest unworked roAd contiguous to
his residence, provided said work is
done prior to Sept. 30 Of each year.
,Auy person who fails to rreform tie
required amount Of work ot to pay the
said tax shall be guilty Of . misdemean-
or, and punished by the courts 40 other
misdemeanors. The sheriff shall begin
prosecution, before the proper Justice
| Of the Peace, not later than the 1st day
lof November following eaeh year.
aginst III persons subject to road duty
| Who hsye not worked out their time or
psid the Communication tax as afore-
said.
Ordered this the 7th day ofSept.. 1914.
II. appearing to the bosrd that the
following assessments, to-W
Inc soutn ns'1 - 'ne sas' nasl -
oiock ~ Cievessno. snown =. psse
1lo' iine = aseesseo - ~lv W s"o
house Dy ~ ano p sec = .wp s4' 1sn 81
p - snown :. p.ee A'o' III ~ .essss.
60 g $A,vvo, 'nts1ess =. sou'''s y :.
sc = Twp - .n8e .o~a ~. - =
psSs q: sns - 4.ss 80 - - Sso;Sv'
pess q o.oek - y N.ss - ssss' ..sa
49, = sno~ = Ps'ss 50 '' - -
sesssd at &2C0: lot IN southeast qr q
1.-THE southsast qr OF sec II. Twp ~
range B, ~ shown at page A1S' nne a.
assessed at 500 are sErenous assese-
ments. IT. is hereby ordered by the
board that the same be stricken from
the roll, and that L. =. Edwards, tax
Ecc1leetor. be allowed credit for SAID as
[eessments.
Ordered ths the 9TH day OF Septem-
Der. 1914. 3
1t appearing TO the poaFo tnst tne
H. rCN kkHa
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-12
IW. ROBERTS, L. WILSON, L. P.
President. Asst. Cashier.
THE VALLEY BANK
- RosEDALE, MISS


commands.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
Fund Mississippi certificate
CALL ON US.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-12

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of Bolivar County Mississippi:
/ hereby make requisition for the fol-
lowing supplies needed In the circuit
clerks Office to wit:
lt0O marriage licenses. 2 witness sub
poena books; 5C0 jackets for court files
(civiD: s reams of typewriter paper for
supreme court records: s reams Of rui-
I'd legal cap paper for circuit court;
box carbon paper to msks Office copy OF
su preme court records: ! box Hotchkiss
staples; dozen lesd pencils; ! station
cry rack or files; IL dozen typewriter
ribbons; registration look. old one
filled; l6c0 blank indictments secret
record Of indicting; II metal ballot
boxes for both districts; ! veterinary
surgeons record hook; eco jackets for
criminal cases.
Respectfully submitted this the .ist
day Of Sept, 1914.
Chas. F. Pace. clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

cause L16y were dIIdlu TO let CHeH
girl friends see them in shabby
clothes.
And then each girl told the story
of her fall The story of each was
the same, except in mere details.
And, except in mere details, the
story has been told over and over
again in The Day Book. N.--'
There was the unbearable econO-
mic pressure. And then when the girl
was weakened from the battle the
"old timer" appeared and explained
the easiest way" The old timer
knows. She, too, faced it when she
was a grille and she has suffered
from the effect of law wages.
These girls hadn't gone far along
the patch. Each of them still re-
tanned her job in the day. And in
the evening each one dragged her
tired body into the cabarets and other
places and tried to assume the false
gayety of other surroundings.
Prosecutor Reker did the white
thing. He forgot that he was ''Mr.
Prosecutor" and remembered he was
a man.
These girls are not to be blamed"
he said. ''We're getting cases like
this. Girls with their nerve gone
after trying to live on rotten wages.
The crime is not theirs. 1t lies, some
where else. And the police will not
get the evidence by arresting shady
hotels, but by looking into the girls
pay envelopes as they leave the stores
and factories Saturday night"
Then Judge GoodnOw thought for
few moments and concluded that
as the written. law had been violat-
ed" there should be some punish
ment. He fined each of the girls ST
and costs and ordered the four men
who had been found with the girls to
pay the fines. Each of the four men
were fined SO and costs with the ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

---- -, thrown across
the bed, weeping out her shame vio-
lently and Historically. She STUN
b1ed and fell when she tried to hur-
die the barrier of low wages between
her and a decent living which was
raised by The Fair.
And there was -- ----, a
brown-eyed kiddy, who should have
been home with her parents. She
worked as a domestic by day. She
explained in court that she used to
be a department store girl, but it
broke her down.
The owner of the hotel, Charles G..
Strauss, was arrested as were four
men.
They were arraigned in court the
next morning and the case continued
until yesterday. All that time the girl
who worked at Donnelley's lay in Jail,
ashamed to notify her relatives or
friends. And the man who was
caught with her, George Johnson, re-
fused to help her get bonds.
In the Morals Court yesterday
there was a significant silence when
the four girls stepped up before Judge
Goodnow. They had none of the sui
len defiance of the professional pros
titUte.
Instead there was a look of dull
pain in the eyes of the four and an
appearance of deep contrition. They
looked somewhat as Mary Magdalene
must have looked that day on the
Mount of Olives when she was
brought before Christ
They offered no excuse. They
didn't even speak of low wages until
Prosecutor George L. Reker saw
light and guessed the fundamental
cause. Then the story was brought
out.
In pitiful, broken tones they told of
their struggle; of how they had to
deny themselves Of the little things
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

on Sc a week paid her by R, R. Don
nelly & Sons, printers.
And they found ----
who works at Hillman's big depart
ment store by day.
In another room they-,found little
4I------ ., 1900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

the bed, weeping out her sh
lently and Historically. Sh
b1ed and fell when she tried
die the barrier of low wages
her and a decent living WI
raised by The Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
many THOUSAND
GiOPhERS KILLED
Emmons County Boys and Girls
Have Secured over $500 in
Bounty Money,

Linton, N. D., May y.-Over 10000
gophers have been killed in lannon's
county this year, the cleanup of the
pests being II Of the greatest in the
history of tn county. III conse-
quence, over $500 has been paid out
in bounties. l
The economic feature OF the situa-
ton is interesting for experts declare
that the average healthy North Dako-
to gopher is capable of consuming
about II to 81 cents worth of grain
in a season besides damaging much
more. The farmers figure they have
saved about $4,000 by getting rid OF
the $4,000 gophers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06
ARRESTED WRONG
Man FOR [ THEFT
Fargo Man Having Considerable
Junk in His Possession Was
Dismissed.

/. argo, N. D., May ARRESTED by
Chief OLaughlin and brought before
Judge Wade yesterday charged with
stealing junk iron from an abandoned
blacksmith shop on First avenue
lcrth Ole Anderson, who gave his
'esldcnce as Fargo, n. D. was set free
for lack Of evidence.
When Anderson appeared before
he court there appeared every posi-
oility of convincing him .or he had a
lot Of junk iron in his possession when
arrested. The prisoner, however,. al
eyed that he had found the iron in
front of the shop and as there was no
n who would successfully contradict
his statement, the case was dismissed
with a warning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-06

Milton, N. D., May 5.-JoS Dahl
md II. j.. Beechie Of Usnabrock fig
tred in an auto accident, which an
nearly costing the life of MI. BeeChie
they we're out pleasure driving in
Oahl's Ford car, and when i'll the
Joseph Brezina vicinity, northwest OF
Jsnabrock, Joe attempted 70 make u
quick turn to escape a badger hole il
he road, not noticing that there was
another directly in the path a few
feet further On. In attempting to
clear this next hole he turned the
steering wheel too quickly and in a
moment the raj turned turtle, the
Jour wheels turned upward. Mr..
Dahl, who vas driving, managed to
clear the machine, but Mr.. Beechie
was not as fortunate and was pinned
to the ground by the full weight of
he car which rested across his body.
Dahl, by almost superlluman efforts,
managed to lift the car enough to re-
lease Beechie, however, and su1n-
moned aid. The injured man was
to Osnabrock and DR.. Gibson
Of that village and DR.. Semple OF
LangdOn were summoned. For a time
life was dcspaired Of but lie has
begun to rally, and unless complica-
set In he will be as we'll as ever
as soon as some broken ribs set and
the severe bruises are healed. Dahl
escaped all injury with the exception
Of a sprained ankle. The car was not
damaged to any great extent, aside
from a broken windshield aud a
smashed fender.