davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
noae cAus1 10 W11cf

Wednesday night william tseotty)
Nparoe died in saeEidaa's saiosa
whils sajsying ~ one Of his custom
ary sprees. Seootty was about so
yeAts Of ale and in his early days was
. yoanS man Of more. thaa ordinary
prs.es - - eas.e frsa s.aesd fan-
W, al - eAssaAsa fsr sFssdby-
tefiaa ilisese. s,
But - ysssasa ~ - npse driah
49, r. a.alaa - go slAsss
- - ~ - - See5.
1s - - svsf ~ tssesa ~ 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
DELrA GETS NIxW

Delta, Nov. 5.-The Republicans Sc
cured three of the county officers, those
Of treasurer, commissioner and asses
sor. G. W. Bruce, Democrat, was
elected representative.
Carlson carried the county by 800
and the statewide carried to l.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
ksssss's sumpesaey pserss,

It 10 i'll to stand between a hungry
man and his dinner. but the kaiser
b to do his best to moderate that
appetite for . good, square, and
Increasingly expensive meal in the
sveoing which his subjects have been
developing Of lats In the recognized
English fashion. He has ordained that
in no circumstance should the time
occupied in the repast exceed three
quarters Of an hour. and a ban 10 put
on the custom Of the male. diners SIT
ting over wine and cigars after des-
sert. There is, indeed, to Be no sepa-
ration Of the sexes. Coffee is to be
taken together. and the gentlemen are
to Be allowed to smoke . cigarette
that 10 an-bsfore the company as 4
whole repair to the drawink-room.
Berlin society. which has Of late
bsen prsding itself on its Garxantuan
fsasts.' has bsea taken rather aback
at this sumptuary decree, but the
kaioer IL determined to % all he can
10 have It carried out. 1t WI prove
haFosr. We fear. than baaishiaR the
taa0o o. the ''toothbeush" npvstacha
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
AA1r MIGUEL WET BY 100

Telluride, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
elected commissioner, treasurer and as
SCISSOR, the Democrats the remainder.
The county goes wet by about 400.
Carlson gets 100 majority.
Tobin for lieutenant govssnor ea.-
ried the county by about 50.
With two precincts yet to - hearl
from, ScheEmerhorn has q leal Of ,l2l
over Woader for senator.
FfoA Dolores county it il learned
that SehstnsrAorn Also leads Wonder
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
~u1tIcA1Gs nR1AK n

Gunnisea, Nov. S-The Rspahicaas
Of Gunaisea esanty elected the esanty
CLERK, neabss Of Tie .lsgsslassss, ~
sssssr sd sspssiatsaasat Of laAssss
srsr are vesy s,ssa p Was.e nspsb-
|Keaa la.Askss. TAis 6ivss ~ Aep.b-
ksAns IL sssaty easskt s1sss Ter H.
dsse tlAs Il ~ ysazA
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
prsservsae . Famsse Ft.e.

= V0sssVOO
Work O. t1o ro0eog0E3oa of the of1k.
hal Star SpaaGssd AanAer, vh1eh
1eatsA 'fFoa tAe 1a0utaR q Dort He.
Healy vAsa Key wFues tAs naeiunaI
a1e1aA. ~ 0eAreo1 ressaely & H.
8A1nnaian Institutes. The vuFk
VIA - tn charge Of Mn. Fowler oa
Bostoa. who is the n@o& widely knovn
sxpeFt, b tAis hns. having - eAarea
q tAo reotoea&loa a ~ n tyuuhy
eass a tAs War oe 1873, ssv q u
Naval aca1s0y. for vAieA work 60
Hoes aDDeeDe1aee1' e9o.Seo.
TAs 011ssr - . ssav11ar lrlG11ep
~ IL nn1aa 0or opaagssG I11als
esaesaa1a eaos1saeasa 4 os66sngp
~ 01lAS 0Ds1ot1 upaaoe nsse1nn
g - 1qnio1n9. A1ss1ssA 4 -
aGeee ! - = sltlls - llil
sl1kS - - o1vG1E1he
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
DRYs HAVE sArH xAJoe1rY

Denver, Nov. 5.-The later returns
as they arrive are swelling the majori-
ty of the prohibition forces in Colo
RADIO and with the result well estab-
lished and = safe majority certain,
the anti-saloon forces are turning
their attention to legislative matters
to insure the keeping of the Prohibi-
tion laws. The latest official returns
in regard to the amendments are as
follows: For the amendment 1O6,9ss
and aaginst 99.l32, a majority for the
dry forces of 1856.
The new amendment is merely an al
ditiOn to the constitution without pro
viding any penalties for the violation
of the anti-saloon laws.
One of the first things to be aske 1
of the new legislature is the passip I.
of laws providing for the punishment
for interstate shipment of liquor, also
a stringent anti-bootlegging law and a
measure to provide for power to the
governor to remove from office any
county official for failure to enforce
the law.
The loss in revenue to the state will
be $7S5,OO derived from the twelve
breweries in the state, from licenses
and whiskey taxes. The Colorado
Brewery Workers association declares
that 10000 men will be thrown out Of
employment in the state breweries.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
oU1AY COUNTY DRY

Ouray, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
elected sheriff, county clerk, treasurer,
assessor and surveyor, the Democrats
getting the remainder.
Carlson will carry t.ie county sal
the county goes dry by so.
w. s. Rose won assessor and Robert
Whinnerah surveyor.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
A War Gm1GoN

Last Sunday evening at the Netho-
dist church the pastor, Rev. F1eisAer
preached = most interesting sermon oil
the yar situation in the EszsPeai
countries drawing his csseiasiot>
LARGELY from Bible statements and b.
be Prephecies. The pastor paid vsfy
high comp6Ment to Christian AnssSs,
us1.vlsy highly complimeated Rsesi
dssE Wiesa aad ssecrssary - -
Bsyas for their wise ps'isy = n6s
tfeltfy aaA their sesa eehsss = -
Assiae tAe pssgEsss e ~ 1nllsk
wae h - aandA - - -
49,
zt<Sx L.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

xl ~
- ~ nsa'et ! & J ~ - q! q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

After all, the River OF Doubt sounds
reasonable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
The Direct Primary and
The Presidential Method

100000 you can vote for dozen can
didates for one office in one election
and still not be in danger of being led
away TO Jail on the charge OF repeat
ing This is one OF the distinctive
features OF the preferential system
OF voting, which was inaugurated less
than five years ago in the United
States in the little city OF Grand
Junction, Colorado, and whose adop-
ton by the city of Cleveland. Ohio.
on July /, 1913, formally presented
the plan 10 the people OF the east
Simplifying Election Methods:
When seven widely scattered Amer.
lean cities determine upon new and
radically revolutionary change IN
their system OF election. the event is
worthy OF some attention from stu.
dents OF politics The rapid growth OF
this method OF election has been one
OF the minor yet most significant
events Ia recent municipal political
history. II seems 10 demonstrate
that in the cities, at least. the Amer
lean voter has come TO the conclusion
that the plurality system OF election,
with its un@rying tendency toward
and that the plan OF the municipal
direct primary is a needless and i'm
proper burden on both the people and
the candidates. Indeed, the trend
away from the direct primary and to-
wards the more simple. and, mex
pensiye and compact method OF NOM
nation and election is most marked,
and, while this tendency has, as yet,
materialized only in American cities,
it Is not wild prophecy to state thay
IL will not be decade before
the direct primary will fade away be-
fore the preferential system as the
old convention gave way before the
primary. This tendency will be given
an added impetus as the movement
toward the simplification OF our state
governments secures a stronger grip
and the commission idea begins TO
be applied in larger units. After all,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

dropped political scheme speak two years ago. rep
rnng neither nays but being categorical in all but
the mot VOTING
The Republican has been Of accomplishments and party
the confidence Of the people
False who forgot the people responsible for its downfall
again become the party of accomplishments but first viii have
confidence abused which do only by selecting Tor
left home and who under
harmony separation of the sheep
goats the putting of acOnares to make home inviting
for Progrives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

all OF this movement now going on is
simply a result OF the application or
the law OF evolution TO our political
conditions, and we are now moving
from the complex TO the simple, as
in the half-century prior we worked
from the simple toward the complex.
The caucus, itself the outgrowth
OF a mere meeting Of a group or
friends or partisans. unfaithful in its
primary business OF rejecting the de-
sires OF the people in the matter or
selecting party nominees, gave way
TO the convention: the convention lost
its young vitality in the luxury or
long-continued power, and was in
turn largely supplanted by the direct
primary. Hard upon the heels OF the
direct primary is arising an insist.
ent and growing demand for an even
more direct and accurate method or
obtaining the popular desire.
Faults OF the Direct Primary The
truth is that the direct primary has
serious faults. Chiefly these are the
plurality election, too often resulting
in a minority control, expense, and
steadily increasing lack of interest
in the primary elections by the voter
The partisan clamor, long continued.
generally merely personal, operates
To dull the voters interest. disgust
him with the whole affair, and cause
him to absent himself from the polls.
Naturally IL was In the cities, with
their keen and varied contests, large
fields OF contestants, and great inter
ests at stake. that the faults OF the
direct-primary system were first most
clearly exposed and from the Amer.
lean city first came the demand for
an effective corrective. In the adop.
ton OF the preferential system OF
voting. a great many thinkers be-
lieve that a long step toward the
final solution OF the problem OF an
ideal electoral method has been
taken.
(Tomorrow's lnstallment will explain
the Preferential system.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

(These articles, dealing with the d.
rect primary and the preferential
method of voting, are OF particular in
terest in Detroit at this time. and are
printed by request OF earnest citizens
who defend what is known as the
Grand Junction system, much referred
to since the issue OF a reform ballot
has been up in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

Billy Sundays choir director has
been sued by an Iowa girl for $4,000.
for alleged breach OF promise. Depon-
ent says further ne had a baritone
voice, Sut was a base deceiye-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

1t has been estimated that during
the present year l,24S,00O factory
hands in Russia have already partict
paled In strikes, in addition TO 2l5,OOO
others who are employed In estao-
lishments not under the factory act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
SOLIDARITY WILL NOT BRING THEM
BACK: THAT'S WHY THEY LEFT HOME !

Politically speaking system government
ayes and nays the boards directors divided the
councils and boards supervisors divided
We divided into majority and minority and the majority
supposed to have it, andD DOES have 1T"
To make long story short by
divided might LIMITED
long story short.
provide meeting any great government
promptly squarey and decisvey by poll of the ayes and
"nays"
ayes kept together numbers the
government
and that the ayes stand in fear of the nays.
parties distinguished rule by their
We're the Fedeaist party and the AntiFed
i party later the Republican party
Then there was the later between Wings
Republican and the Democratic parties
and then the harmony
meeting which held in Detroit yesterday.
gradually finishing analysis political history
and getting to the speech by speech
Kelley Boas getting down. Also to what
we have to say.
By any other the parties always
the ms and the OUTS
The meeting yesterday by the Outs
We might refer inquest the remains Of power
full political organization styled the G O. P.
verdict deceased its death the result
caen clearly having diregarded the plain wording on
the sign stop! Look! Listen"
incidentally the arrangements pulmOtOr
harmony endeavo bring the breath life back into the
subject inquest invitation extended to the which
ArmageddOn and rest its feet
This rather out of the ordinary because the remains
would dare take the stand.
The Times stands committed the present form of government and
the watchdog purpose of parties.
believes that parties enough and that the only effect OF
third hurled into the machinery
The believes further that there will be than two
parties and that eventually to know this country still another
squay reaconares ultra conservatives and its
progressives liberals.
these today the Republican stands
divided and that it itself together again. must
be upon this identical basis.
criticism meeting that called ppetuate idea Of
parties have styled that the remains
permitted get off too easily while testfying
% have been
things admitted along the lines of conbuo negligence
very pertinent questions that might have been asked
left unasked.
Finally would that harmony between the Republican party
wandering children isn't result directly from this meeting
When the child with good for doing
think bring him back correction
of the conditions which him % leave
brought back he isn't going he finds the things
complained changed and
There will have to be appeal made majority of the
progressive wing than PARTY SOLIDARITY get it back
PARTY SOLIDARITY its Tor running away.
SOLIDARITY why Republican party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

I.ondon's proposed postal tube Is to
be nine feet in diameter and. six and
a half miles long. 1t is 10 be fitted
for two tracks, each two feet wide,
carrying steel trucks operated by
motors. The line proposed will be
constructed throughout in the London
1iay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

Hereafter the bars in the province
OF Quebec will not be allowed TO open
until 1880 a. m, half an hour later
than at present. fhts rs to prevent
the workingmen OF the province from
taking a "bracer" on the way 70 work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

Zinc as such is not mined In Hun.
gary, II occurs. In the metal mines
in tie north and east Of the country.
and small quantity is produced an.
nually as a by-product OF smelling
operations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

In seven American cities scattered
from Portland, Ore. 10 Cleveland, o.,
ranging in population from 5000 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

We have what you might term about
an 1S-carrot garden, though we USED
the whole package Of seeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

What is 1t that gets into garden
that likes TO eat lettuce bottom side
up?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
BY KARL A. BICKEL.

CNewspaper publisher of Grand
Junction, CoIOradOD American Review
Of Reviews, November. 1913, page 58d-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

Twelve new warships for Turkey.
More trouble brewing In the Balkans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

However, we still need convention
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24

THE caller upon whom Daysey
Mayme Appleton wished to
make a great impression had
arrived. Excusing herself, Daysey
Mayme went to the kitchen and had
a brief talk with the maid.
She returned, and had no sooner
taken her seat than the maid ap-
peared at the door.
The man who wants to sell you
Baby Grand is at the door," she said.
Tell him. said Daysey Mayme,
that l don't care to see him now. 1t
is not important enough to take up
my time when I have a guest"
Daysey Mayme was telling her
caller about the Society for the Soar
ing of the Untrammeled Soul Of
Woman, of which she is president,
when the maid again appeared.
The man is here" she said, with
the diamond pendants you ordered y
"Oh, dear" said Daysey Mayme,
what a bore! Tell him to come
next week" Then, turning to the
guest, she said. with considerable ir-
ritation: These jewelers. have a no.
ton that selecting diamond pendants
is important enough to take prece-
dence over all else. What petty souls
they must have!'
The guest tried to give a smile,
but only succeeded in looking dazed,
by the soaring of her untram-
meled soul, free from the fetters OF
tradition and conventionality- re-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

sumed Daysey Mayme, when the
maid again appeared.
"A man outside with four cars"
said the maid. He says your father
sent them up and you are to take
your choice"
"Was ever a girl more annoyed o.
complained Daysey Mayme. Tell
the man. turning to the maid, that
I will take the most expensive. l
should think he would have known
that much"
Daysey Mayme had again accom-
panied the untrammeled soul OF wom-
an on another soaring expedition
when she was recalled to earth by the
return of the maid.
Il misunderstood him." she ex-
planned. His message from your
father was that you were to select
TWO machines"
II suppose I might as well make
my selection and have 1t over with,
apologized Daysey Mayme to her
caller. "If l don't, he will stay there
all day"
When she returned to the parloT
two minutes later she found her call
er staring CLASSY eyed at the ceiling
It required the services of physi
clan to restore her to consciousness
and when she was taken home an
hour later her eyes still rolled
Il made an impression" unused
Daysey Mayme, giving the maid a
dollar, "and it was cheap enough"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24
Birds of a Feather.

Pat and Mike shared a room to-
gether and, since both of them had
been out of work for some time past
they were by no means sorry to
have found jobs again although in
future It would be necessary for
them to leave home at ) a. m.
That was much too early for Pats
liking, and he said so volubly when,
in the cold, dim hours of the early
morning, Mike turned him out OF
bed. He said so more volubly when
he learned that the clock had
stopped and that Mike had merely
guessed the time.
1t couldn't be anything like 5
o'clock, said Pat and, to prove his
statement, led his friend to the win.
dow and showed him the moon.
Mike maintained II was the sun
Pat swore II was the moon, and con-
tinued all the while he dressed, and
even when, accompanied by Mike.
who made his way toward the town.
To tell the truth, he was quite
angry on the subject.
Just then a tramp hove in sight,
whom Mike. in order TO reassure his
friend. accosted:
If We plaze," he asked. will We
tell us-is that the sun or the
moon?"
"Dunna," mumbled the tramp. as
he slouched past. I'm a stranger
in these parts myself"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24

and is finished at the belt by a
plated ruff. There is pla. tuniC
corded into the ruff at the waist
line. A wee ruching Of the mate
rial finishes this tunic
A very beautiful French woman
stands sponsor for this artistic
creation of lemon colo. d satin,
in the center which was created
by one of the greatest artists in
dress design the world las ever
known.
over the left side the bodice is
a poin of satin edged with sevres
blue velvet. which shows the arm
quite sleeveless.
The right side Is formed by a
drapery of gold lace, which leaves
the shoulder bare and falls over
the arm to veil the three quarter
sleeve edged by sevres blue vel
vet
Gold lace forms the tunlc
slightly curved In front and gath
cred up in a sash Of the blue vel
vet
The skirt is a "culotte"-a po-
lite name for boomers, you know
vi ItltlNHlA cdAllls hNAtVilNA AbhN (
the ankle bone by pearls.
The headdress is formed OF
gold and strass galloou set with
five small standing aicrettes
caught up by lve CaboChons,
struggling for supremacy in
the wo ID of tailor mades is the
short. dressy coat, which is Just
too long TO be olero and just
too short to be a real coat. our
quaint little model. on the right,
of sang (blood red) poplin illus
trates this charmi Rly
The short coat is slightly cut
away in front. Three small
. stitched plaits at the neck give
the chest TIE necessary fulness.
4 round collar and tiny little vest
effect peepiug out from under the
,utaway are softly developed in
japanese silk embroidered In the
light colors.
Tiny bowls NJ red and white
nacre, set against false button
holes trim the fronts, the vest
and the sleeves, and appear again
on the belt O. the skirt
The sleeves closely fitted in
their upper part are cut in V
and fare at the wrist, where
plated net is set into the v
The skirt rs a plain round
model and falls from a wide belt
fastened by a double row of the
tiny bowl buttons.
TIE upper part OF the skirt Is a
tunic slightly lated. this
crosses with lap at the center
front where broad hem adds
trimness to the tailored effect --
OLlNETTE
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24
Living Fish Net.

4 peculiar method Of fishing is
employed by the natives Of certain
islands of Oceana.
At stated intervals about goo Of
them will assemble on the beach. and
au together plunge into the water.
each carrying a branch OF the cocoa
palm
At given distance from the shore
they will turn toward Il, and form a
com pact half circle. each holding his
palm branch perpendicularly IN the
water. thus forming "a kind Of seine.
The leader Of the party gives sig
nal. and this living net approaches
the shore gradually. IN perfect order.
driving before it a multitude " fishes.
Surrounded by this living wall and
caught IN. the cocoa palm branches.
many nsfnbre cast on the sands, and
others al Killed with sticks
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

A dealer selling cloth In small
town asked an 1rishman who was
passing Il he would buy suit length,
and added: You can have 1T for ten
bob"
To which Pat replied "Begoh, sir
II tuppence would buy the makings
of a topcost for an elephant ! couldn't
buy the makings OF pair Of leggings
tor canary this minute
Rosemary---tsn't it wonderful how
prolific some ot the old novelists were
when IL is taken into consideration
that they had To do all their compost
ton with pen ana ink?
Thornton-Yes. ! shudder to think
Of what they might have turned out
II they could have had the advantage
Of tvpewriters.
Doctor Uo patient) have 10
rouse yourself up and take more In
terest I'm your business.
Pauent-My dear thr, that ith ab.
tholutely impothihle.
Doctor-Why? What is your busi-
ness?
Patient-I'm a money lender.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-24
SixtY.ffth Chapter.

JHEN | awoke in the morning
w l took myself severely to task,
Was this how l was fulfill
ing the promise had made to Mar
tins mother, or preparing to carry
out the counsel of Father Dan?
"T must be more careful told
myself. 81 must keep stronger hold
of myself"
The church bells began to ring, and
determined to go to mass. | want
ed to go alone and much as I grudged
every minute of Martins company
which | lost. | was almost glad when
on going into the houdoir with my
missal in my hand. l found him at a
table covered with papers, and heard
him say:
Hello! See these letters and tele-
grams? Sunday as it is I've got to
answer them"
our church was a little chapel-of-
ease on the edge Of my husbands es-
tate, opened, after centuries Of neg
lect. by the bad Lord Raa, in his re-
generate days, for the benefit of the
people Of his own village. II was
very sweet to see their homely faces
as they reverently bowed and rose
and even 10 hear their creachy voices
when they Joined in the singing Of
the Gloria.
Following the gospel there was q
sermon on the words. Lead us not
into temptation but deliver us from
evil" The preacher was a young
curate. the brother of my husbands
coachman. and IL occurred TO me
that he could know very little Of
temptation for himself, but the In
struction he gave ms was according
to the doctrine OF our church, as
had received II from the Reverend
Mother and the Cardinals who used
to hold retreats at the convent.
Beware of the temptations Of the
flesh, my children" said the priest
"The Evil one is very subtle, and not
only in our moments Of pride and
prosperity, but also in our hours Of
sorrow and affliction. he is forever
waiting and watching to betray us to
our downfall and damnation."
In the rustling that followed the
sermon poor woman who sat next to
me, with a print handkerchief over
her head, whispered in my ear that
she was sorry she had not brought
her husband, for he had given way 10
drink, poor fellow, since the island
had had such good times and wages
had been so high.
To Be Continued Tomorrow,