davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-07-01
'O'5M 5MGGSSIECEVSSu MGGSEVSu 81 TSSI1uAcI
New York Herald" pfina4i do.
klady, 10 10 vlastne bojuje me.
ri anglickymi a americkymi
velkokapitalisty, 2 nichz prv-
n6jM jsou "a Huertou a posled.
nGjsi 20 CarTanzou a konstitu.
cionalisty.

NinuIou ned6Ii ncw-y0rsky 7
"lIeraId" zapOGaI X uyefejhova-
MIN sensaGnich dokIadu, kdo jest
ylastbf IN rcv0Iuci Y Mexiku a
pfjndsi stale zajimaytjM odhale.
nj. Doplsy u teIegramy, yymtnt.
nyni mezi Carranzou n setnikem
George w. Hopkinsem, d6y6rnym
zdstupccm Carranzoyym We Wash
ingtoDG -- ktery Sc ntkdy jneno-
val tel Herrera u jeSt6 Jlnak ----
Herald" dOkazujr, ~ Sc jcdnd
0 kontrOlu zeleznic ma severn, KITE.
rt jsou nynf vIastnGny Cowdray-
oV}ml zajmy angIlckyml a jlchz
rad by se zmocniI americky syn
dikat Y ceIe Henry Clay
Piercem, ktery po ltta byl v ~
kych stycich Sc Standard Oil Go.
AfkoIi "IIeraId" ncpfinasi dh-
kazu, " Carranza primo obdrzeI
pcuiZe 0d americkeb0 syndIkatu,
dostaI pr} je jcden h jeho hIay-
mich rAdcu, Jose VasconseIos, KITE
rP jest jednim ne tff Carranzo-
|y}ch zastupch We Spojen}ch Sta.
tech. Xminfny jiz setnfk Hopkins
nekoIikrate obdrzeI cd Pierce-a
pcnizc "na vYlohy".
V pond6li gen. Carranza vydal
fornaIui prohlaseni, v n6mz ku
konci pravi: ga neobdrzel jsem
zadnG pentzni pomoci cd cizich
NIad neb obtanu a cd poGatku pri-
TONNE revoluce byla vydrzovdna
vIhradn6 narodnimi fondy a bu-
de M do konce."
Jinf scnsaGni odhaIeni bylo uti-
memo Y pond6li, sice, ze John
Lind, osobni zastupce presidenta
WIIsona McXiku, nadrzoval po.
vstaIcnm, ba staI Sc pry nedred-
MIN rddccm Carranzovym a zustal
Jim j po navratu do Spojenych
Statu. Kdyz zakazan byl nasi
vlddou dovo2 zbrani a streliva do
Mexlka, dial pry Lind ma ruku
rovstalc6m, ze bndou-li zbrans
dopravoydny We sknnerech 4 ku-
hy, zddnt prekazky nebudou kIa.
deny Washingtonem."
Tim stav6na jest Wilsonoya ad-
ministrace do divndho svetIa ie,
stt vice odhalenitn, H. sekretdf
stntu Bryan nadrzoval Willow
prot tarranzovI a H. podn6eoval
nespokojenost proti prynimu IA
telniku reyoluce, To aspoh We
syych dopiseeh Carranzoyi tyrdi
>rtnik Hopkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Artfully Won.

Two Scotch sugar planters in Dem
erara were boasting about their indf
ference to the bites of mosquitoes. The
dispute got so warm that Mac bet Allis-
ter that he was the better man. and.
to settle the wager, they agreed to lie
down on the veranda, in the scantiest
of raiment. Smoking and drinking were
permissible. but the first man who COM
planned of the bites was to lose a case
of whisky.
For long time each endured the on
slaught OF the ferocious little blood
suckers in silence; but at last Allister
could stand it no longer. He turned
over, on the point of captivating. when
he noticed that Macs back was toward
him. Allister was smoking a cigar, and,
carefully removing the ash, he applied
the glowing end to Macs back.
Mac gave a mighty yell Of pain.
Mon, mon" he walled, that was
deuce OF a gallinipper!"
Yell send me the case OF whisky in
the morning" quietly returned Allister,
as he began to tumble into his clothes
as quickly as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
THE MARRIAGE GAME o.
a LOVES Based he
I the Broadway Success

the stairs: ooh. Inky, they are all going
ashore at New London-Charlie and
Emily for the boat races-and Barrie
and Packy are going to get a car and
motor a bit in the White Mountains
they've asked me to go with them. So
I thought---'
Tom" II was Racie's voice-and
in one word she sounded all her old
love and her new trust.
Tom looked at her-and then in one
moment she was caught in his arms.
'Racie, dear, l love YOU. For
give"---
In Zurich in the ancient time
began 1nsrahsm. Then he heard the
sound OF the launch putting off. 1t car
ried the woman who would learn to
walk alone-to wear the garments OF
pure white--the woman who shared
with him the hope made glorious by
love and trust.
THE. END
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
All in Vain.

Determination writ large upon her
angry countenance, the mother Of the
child who had been bitten by an Irish
terrier belonging to a new neighbor
Mrs. Green gave an authoritative
"rat-tat" with the knocker OF Mrs.
Green's door.
The door was opened by a meek
looking elderly woman. and the walls of
the mothers wrath burst forth.
You're Mrs. Green, suppose" she
sneered Green by name an green by
natur. | should call you. to keep a fe-
roshus animile like that there irish
terriertorial O yurn, a-bitin OF in
nercent children an a-terrierizing the
whole neighhorhocd! I'll have the law
OF you, III make you pay! Dyou hear?
I'll sue you for DANA ges and ave that
'orrible dog shot, | Will"
Then. as she paused for q moment
for breath, the old woman took a slate
pencil and said. in a mildly apologetic
tone.
Very sorry, mum; but would you
mind writin' it all down? I'm stone
deaf"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Daysey Mayne
and Her Folks

IT IS very prudent measure for
everv man occasionally to accept
an Invitation to dine with ms
wife's kin. Something always hap
pens at such heart warming oo-
casion to furnish him with ammuni-
lion to use in the controversies that
arise alterward.
In time Of Peace. prepare for
War" is as good advice for families
as for nations
The woman never lived whose
humility 50 clothed her In sackciot tn
and ashes that she did not claim
royal raiment for her kin And Mrs
Lysander John Appleton while wear
Ing very little OF the sackcl1th and
ashes, for It is worn very little these
days, you know. attired all her kin in
the habilimsnts OF royalty, as Ly-
sander John would tell you II ever
ne were allowed to speak.
They accepted an invitation - her
brother Johns for New Years dinner:
{ is we'll TO begin the new year with
an obeisence 10 the Family Tie One
cannot, as every one knows, begin
The new year properly without a
resolution regarding ones kinfolks;
like calomel or quinine. kin are the
foundation OF every pill
There was a welcome" in briCht
red letters on the doormst, and mrs
Ly5a1dcT John pointed to 1t proudly
as an evidence that the brand OF her
kinfolks hospitality was In nowise
diluted
4 God Bless You" motto in the
parlor looked benevolently down on
Lysander John, and when he saw
The JOY OF the Home in the Guest"
staring at him over the piano. ne felt
that perhaps he had been misJudg-
ing his brother-in-law
In the dining room such promising
and cheering notices as, Eat Drink
and Be Merry" He Who Breaks
Bread with Me Is Ny Eternal Friend"
"A Laugh at tho Table Is an Aid to
Digestion" "Our Home Is Yours"
etc, almost completely disarmed Ly-
sander John.
But there was nothing on the table
but slices OF cold meat cut old maid
style. which means very thin, and
bread and butter. and his host bor-
rowed $40 of LysAhder John before
the dinner was ovUc,
This explains why Lysander John
chuckled all the way homo. True. he
was out $40, but look at the ammu-
milton II had bought him to use
whenever his wife boosted about hei
kin!
1t was cheap enough. rs every mar
knows
FRANCES L. GARSTDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

that l must learn to fashion myself
garments of white. They will not he
rich and elegant like these | wear now
My fingers are swk~ard-and unused
to work. But | shall learu-slowly. per-
haps; but | know that at least | shall
he able TO make myself a robe Of spot
less white
May l Judge? Al. let me see YOU?
Let me help YOU while YOU are learn
ing your beautiful task"
'No-rot for long time shall learn
slowly-snd when l have learned them
| shall hope YOU Will-come.
With INFINITE WEAKNESS and INFINITE
pain, she mounted another Of the steps
Of the complimentary.
Let me help YOU" he cried, You
are not Strong can not walk alone
yeti is too great a task for your
weakness Let me help YOU"
81 had a fall, and hurt myself more
than | thought RUT I'VE PICKED
MYSELF UP AGAIN-AND l CAN
WALK ALONE"
Again she struggled to mount further
up on the long stairway that lay be-
fore her.
Let me help" cried the man again
with protecting love In his eyes.
Il must show that can walk alone.
When have learned TO do that When
have fashioned the robe OF white
perhaps you-will care to--come-and
see what you have taught me"
81 viii come" said the man.
~ must walk alone now" cried the
woman setting her feet on the thorns
she had scattered ahead OF her on the
sunshiny pathway OF years gone by.
Races door opened-and there was a
little cry Of affection and understand
ing from lngraham's sister. "oh-she's
going alone-lnky could YOU let
her hurt herself so?"
lngraham turned a glortied face on
his sister-snd she stood bsthed in the
light ~ a love she could not fsthom.
Suddenly Tom came running down the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Advice to the LOVelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TRY DIPLOMACY.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-four and engaged
TO be married My friend is twenty.
and we both love each other dearly.
but lately she got the dance craze
and l don't like II. We quarrel about
1t and do every thing In my power
t7 stop her, but all in vain.
ANXIOUS
D EBUKEs having failed, try en-.
N enlargement Go with her to all
the dances. find some girl there who
attracts you. and express the desire
TO go TO the next dance that you may
see this girl again. Find no fault with
your sweetheart's conduct, but make
yourself so interested in other girls
you are oblivious to all she does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Petty Commerce.

Trade was bad, very bad and Mr..
Buggins. the chief grocer of the dis
trict. found his takings becoming
smaller every day. All his old Gus
toners seemed to be leaving the
neighborhood. and no new ones ar
irving. Even old Mrs. Robinson,
whom the firm of Buggins had sup
piled with the necessaries of life for
many years. had not been near the
shop for weeks.
One morning. however, she again
entered the door; and Mr.. Buggins,
delighted, fastened to attend to her in
person.
And what may l get for you to-
day." he inquired.
"A pennyworth of soap" came the
reply.
Mr.. Buggins' face was wonderfully
expressive Of outraged feelings so
was his answer
"A pennyworth of soap" he re-
torted. Certainly. ! suppose youll
be washing the canary this after
noon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

xuyHY do you live in tho city
M SO far from the country's
glow
Where you have TO take the Sub" or
Most everywhere you got
why do you live In the city
Huddled in buildings high
when down on the ground in the
country
You are closer by far TO the sky?
why do you live In the city
OF hurry and CRIME and noise
Perhaps It is just so bard may
write
HIS verse of the country'' joys'
Peroxide. what blondes are per-
petrated in thy name!
Full many rose is born TO blush
unseen--but in these days OF rouge
red"--a girl who can blush feels sure
that she is not born to be unseen
Polish is not always popular In SO
ciety. You need IL for manners and
fngernails and boots-but you need
TO avoid ii for your nose and your
coat sleeves and the back OF your
garments.
like an attractive chicken flip" when
she cuts pigeon winE--hut
scrawny old hen had better watch
lest she become a roasting fowl and
make goose OF herself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Good Reason Too

At Christmas the children OF a GER
tain provincial school tried to collect
money by going from house to house
singing carols and snatches OF hymns
Many complaints reached tne rec
tors ears of bands OF youngsters
scampering through the first verse Of
while Shepherds Watched" and then
violently ringing the door-bell So
ne instituted inquiries on the next
occasion he visited the school
why is IT." ne asked, that. instead
OF singing the hymn In reverent
way, you scamper through one verse
and then ring the bell?"
Silence reigned for a short time.
Then q shrill voice from a small boy
at the back of the room WAS heard in
explanation:
please, sir it's cause they always
let's the dog loose at the second verse"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Smart Business,

young Waggles," remarked Flip
son, as he made himself comforta bl o
In a deep club armchair. has had tho
laugh turned on himself In his little
Joke against the Flames Fire Insur-
ance Company"
What do you mean?' asked Flip
son
Well" continued his friend, he in
sured five hundred cigars. smoked
them. and then sent in claim on tho
ground that they had been destroyed
by FIRE"
And OF course he got laughed at7''
Not a bit OF it The company has
had him arrested on a charge Of ar
SON"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

I'd grimaced Betty
loved his baby in the him Propose him
that ISWPE HER AWAY! So it's be a grloh
that kissing
to make being a girl deecable
For Launcelot
ad-
chap when he buttons his
the hand of the little cowardycusard behind himand
her father Asking
episode But this beside For doesn't
what safe comfortable hustng
are-because thief be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.


Like Moses on Mount Ncbo who saw
the promised land he might never en-
ter" she said with pain she stroyo to
conquer
The man went on TO speak his heart $
desire. When man loves a woman
none Of the temporary makeshifts will
do for the relationship he seeks to have
between them \ man desires that the
woman he really loves shall bc his wife d"
\ little gasp gathered in this woman's
throat-a little sob made ~ cleansing
tears Could II he possible that this
man loved her SO would make her his
wife Then. # it were SO, she must I've
strong for two. And all he offered all
she had never Thought to hear offered
gave her pride and Joy and strength.
There IS nothing good enough for
the real thing but marriage" said Nevn
lnIraham as he stood with uncovered
head before the woman he had come to
love
She put "a step between them
And there's nothing good enough
FOR marriage but the real thing" she
said with sad knowledge
The man stood at the base OF the
stnir-looking at her with all the mes
sage he louEed TO send winEinE its It'd
lngs Of forgiveness and understanding
and love from his soul TO hers Then he
mounted one step and took her hand in
clasp that would never have let her
GO
"NhItc is the only wear for wife
Mr. lng-ahsm. Aou have taught me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
you FOOLISH BOY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN;
am sixteen and deeply in love
with a girl of the same age The
other day she told me that she has
dearly" loved another one. Al
though she told me she doesn't caro-
for him any more, ! try to keep
away from her, as I am afraid that
this proverb will after a while give
ME roub,e-"Half burned wood can
easily be ktndled" SI%TEEN.
MAN LIKE. you reserve for your
lNl self the privilege of falling in
love often. but demand that you De
this girls hrst love.
You are only sixteen. Wait until
,ou are old enough to be just before
you take to yourself the right to die
ate any womans conduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16


like porchcimber
the speechhe speech Where is it? night
bed, said 1t ofand
beautifully
and Bettys truhuy
he had
him he had liked arguments that
world
beautiful 1t honest and serious
1t now? All think of is "She
herand make her happy!" They
You n with orphan
NELL BRIRRLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Do You Know
That

In Germany there Is said to he
bakery that turns out 10000 loaves
OF sawdust bread daily and Hnds a
ready market for this output. Although
this wooden bread" Is intended for
consumption by horses only. II is
claimed by the manufacturers that
In case OF famine It would furnish a
nutritious and highly satisfactory
food for human beings
Inside = bloater she was preparing
for breakfast. Mrs Rurcham. OF the
Alexandra Tavern. Norwich. saw
ElitterinE object the size OF large
pea Persuaded that II was gem.
she had Il submitted to Jewellers
test. and II was pronounced genuine
diamond The gem had apparently
once been set in ring
wane 37i7lo persons LEFT Great
Britain IN the ten months ending with
October to take up their residence in
he Dominlons or foreign countries
no fewer than T0SSS persons came TO
AXE ap permanent residence In the
NinEdom.
on the ground that they would be
Of use TO a hostile army in war time,
the French War Minister has forbid
den the painting OF the names o.
French towns on the roofs OF their
railway stations to guide airmen.
Sixty three young and pretty girls AZ
Cleveland, Ohio, have formed them
selves into club. one VI the rules
being that kissing shall be permitted
only to youths VINO nave taken the!r
girls out a dozen times at least
The New Labor Gazette. Of odessa
made its forty-ssventh appearance IN
der the direction OF It's eleventh ed
nor. whose ten predecessors are all in
prison
An average pair of engine driving
"neeis run 66.TI3 miles before they
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.

A piping hot dish of Faust Maca-
roni, with bread and butter, makes
big, nutritious meal for whole ram
lily. Appetizlng, too, Cook Faust
Macaroni with ripe tomatoes ana
sprinkle with cheese (per our recipe
book and you'll surely get a meai
that will warm the cookies Of the
heart,
Another Advantageous Maca-
roni is so easily prepared. Tneh
think of the great saving you can
make in your cost of living by cut
ting your meat bill considerably ano
substituting therefor Faust Maca
roni, which is much more nutritious
Faust Macaroni comes in &c ana
10c packages. Buy at your grocer
to-day. Write for free recipe book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
.&S

vT,iATS terrible minute sure
wished when ] little that a boy. Boys could
the prairie later; they could better fipfop
sing shine Little
abr" church Christmas
leave them alone They had
often and they could things
when the chuckleheaded
wished that henust hard little towhead
dog
haven't for long time And don't when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
\pNEII2ED RY
N2as7hT

'Frm the play by Anne Crawl nj F1sxner
nov mnnius a. the Comedy Theatre New Yort
tp, Copyright 1918. by International New,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

An average pair of engine driving
@heeis run 66.T7S miles before they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

The New Labor Gazette. OF ode.Sa
made its forty-ssventh appearance IN
der The direction OF It's eleventh ed
.,or, whose ten predecessors are all in
prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SNAPSHOTS
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

xurHY do you live in tho city
M SO far from the countrys
arln
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BY NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright. 1914. International News ser,io.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
HAVOC BREAKS JAIL.
HandcuH King Demonstrates His AbiI-
ity at The City Lock Up

HaYco, king of all breakers, demon
| strated his ability at the city jail yes
terday afternoon by breaking out Of
three cells i'm which he was locked by
| Chief Rcntcnbach of the Hancock pO-
lice force and a committee of Citi-
zens. \ large crowd witnessed the
performance but were disappointed be-
cause Hayco refused To break from
the cells i'm the presence of an audi
| ence, deeming il better not to diVulge
the secret of his success i'm this line.
When the prisoner" arrived at the
Jail he disrobcd of his civilian clothes
and wore a special suit for the occa-
sion. He was locked I'm one cell by
the chief and a pair Of handouts
placed on his wrists and locked. His
clothes were locked in another cell in
the Jail and the outside cell was locked
securely He first removed the hand
cuffs i'm plain view of the spectators.
The crowd was dispersed by the chief
of police and i'm five minutes ana fit
teen seconds from the time he was
last examined by the chief he opened
the door and appeared dressed in his
street clothes.
The act was truly remarkable and
there were many people who did not
believe that the Jail breaker would he
able To get through the three cells.
Hayco is now appearing at the or
pheum theatcr and has issued a chal-
lenge To any person that he will agree
handcuff or forfeit $25. He also stated
that should any person disbelieve the
statement made by him that he can
break out of the county Jail he will to-
night allow Sheriff Cruise to lock him
up and will guarantee that he can get
out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
CHILDREN WILL ENTERTAIN.

Children of the Temple of Jacob a.
this city will present a unique program
i'm the vestry of the church tomorrow
evening in observance of the Feast o
Purim. The entertainment will com
meuce at 1870 o'clock. The followini
program has been announced by thos'
in charge:
Purim ayer-Daisy O'Shinsky.
Song-School.
Purm story-Sadie IckovitZ.
Recitation-Simpson Albion.
Piano solo-Margaret Albion.
Recitation--Helen O'Shinsky.
observation-disclosures Levy
Vocal solo-Moe Levy.
Recitation-Ruth O'Shinsky.
Recitation-E.va Joelson.
Piano solo-Hattie Markus.
Recitation-Isadore Joelson
Recitation-Ethel Joffee.
Song. Truth and knowledge
School
Rccitation--Ruth Joffce.
Closing prayer School.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-11
S. p. |. TEAMS LOSE.
Three Basketball CUNTS OF Local Club
Defeated Last Night

The members of the :. +. !. basket
ball teams had an off might last even
ing and all three teams lost their re.
spective games To their opponents.
The Hcughton high school five won
over the s. p. J. senior first team by
the overwhelming score of 80 to IL.
by the freshmen quint of the Hancock
high school by the score of 2G To 9
and the s. y. |. second team lost to tn"
Ripley FIVE by the score of 10 To 10.
The games. with the exception Of the
first contest. were fast
The Houghton high school five has
developed into a fast bunch and found
no difficulty in winning. They look the
lead from the start and held ii by Il
large majority for the entire period al
lows:
S. p. Center Richards; forwards,
Williams and Light; guards, Merke
and Ulseth.
Houghton-Center. Stoyle; forwards
Chynowcth and Anderson; guards, Da-
~. Baudin and Worthing.
Coach Bedinger of the Hancock high
school basketball team. refereed all OF
the game played and his work was sat
isfactory to all
The $. +. l. hockey seven will jour
ney to Calumet this evening To play
the Fowler team at the Palestra. The
game will commence at o'clock. The
local team and their rooters will leave
Hancock for Calumet i'm n special car
Captain Reid of the s. p |. septet am
nounced the following lineup for the
contest.
Goal. Nelson; PORT. Captain Reid:
cover point, Silfven; r. 'er, Rompf:
center. Harry William; right wing. r.
Rogers; left wing, j. Reid.
A number of the members of the
local club are expected to make the
trip to Calumet this evening TO attend
the skating party which will be given
after the game by the Fowler team.