davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

They glared suspiciousIy, first a. one
another, then at the back of the re-
treating foe.
do people drink Green Chartreuse in
their coffee?' asked Nicky apprehen-
sively.
Il don't know" said Stiffy. He tast-
ed the compound. mo, I'm bowed II
they do! Nicky, we've been had. He's
II upr'
1T would score him Off" replied the
undefeated Nicky, If you could man
age to be sick"
But Stiffy held out no hope of this
happy retaliation, and they ultimately
produced the five pound note and paid
the score with somewhat chastened
mien, adding a douceur which was as
excessive as 1t was unnecessary.
Walters do not get much entertain
ment out of serving meals al a rule.
Now we must meet Daphne said
Stify rs they left the restaurant and
hailed a cab.
They were in town for an all too
brief s~ojourn of twenty-four hours to
assist at the inspection of Daphne's
new house. 1t was now February, and
Lady Carr had not seen her husband
since the eruption at Bolton the sum
mer before. Juggernaut had made no
attempt to prevent her going home.
and when she wrote later requesting
that Master Brian Vereker Carr might
be sem to her, had dispatched him
without remonstrance. No one save
Cilly and her beloved G~odfrey-least of
all the rector-knew of the true state
of affairs, and all during that autumn
and winter Daphne was happier In a
fashion than she had ever been. To a
large extent she resumed command Of
the household, setting Cilly free for
other very right and natural diver
sioIls, and a sort of edition de luxe of
the old days came into being, with
first hand food at every meal and a
boy to clean the boots and drive the
pony.
Daphne was entirely impervious to
the gravity of the situation. There
are certain women who are %curiously
wanting in all sense of responsibility.
They preserve the child's lack of per-
spective and proportion ven after they
grow up, and the consequences are
sometimes disastrous. If love arrives
upon the scene no further harm en-
sues. for the missing qualities spring
up, with hat Jonah's gourdlike sud
denness which characterizes so many
feminine developments, at the first
touch of the newcomers hand. The
retarded faculties achieve maturity in
a flash, and their owner becomes ma
ternal, solicitous, Martha-like, and all
is well. II
Daphne was n of these women, but
so far unfortunately she had failed to
fall In love. Her marriage had never
really touched her. Her husband had
vibrated many strings in her respon-
sive. impulsive young heart-gratitude.
affection. admiration-but the great
harmonious combination. the master
chord, had yet to be struck. Conse-
quently she saw nothing unusual in
living apart from her husband, financ.
| ing her family with his money and en-,
joying herself with friends whom he
did not know.
Early in the year. however, it oc
| Cured to her ths. It would be pleasant
to 60 home again for "A time. Hel
elastic nature had entirely recoveret
from the stress of last summers cri
sis, and she was frankly consumed
with curiosity on the subject of ,h'
new house in Berkeley square-an,
Said so IF WAS perhan nm uofortu
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

Match
The Whole Family Reads This
Story With Enjoyment.

Copyright. 1911. By Houshton. Miriin q Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

They glared suspiciously, first az one
another, then at the back of the re-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

EANWHiLE Cilly and the Gu
rate sat side by side beneath "A
WI gnarled aud venerable oak in
Ilukier'S don
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Beacon Crib Blankets

Max. practical Eifts for the ba-
bi.s. Coverings that all mothers
know about These Beacon Blank
cts are the maximum of warmth with
the minimum OF weight. They are
thoroughly sanitary. because made
of fine grade cotton and may be
washed repeatedly without injury.
Decidedly attractive In dainty shades
Of Pink. Blue or Tan with quaint
nursery designs rabbits. birds, Ted
dy Bears. etc. Note the at. IT,
iraetise prices. only so c and. Z. u
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12

Sl.O0 MOire Bags Only SOC
Most every woman would appreciate
II gift OF this kind They are made from
a good quality Black Moire. pretty color
ed silk lining. Really an opportunity
that you can't afford to miss. Remember
the supply is limited. The first who
come viii be the first TO get an un- En-.
usual value. worth ;i.o0. now. .JUC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
Needs a New Approach

The verdict of jury in Chcago's municipal court
that is guilty of vagrancy if found lettering
about saloons, though no disorderly act is
proved, is expected to aid the police in their attempts
to break up organized vice.
Always the old story-reformation with club
If only it would work.
Of course the spectacle of a woman lettering about
saloon is most ptiable. 1t is place for good
woman and very bad place for a bad woman.
But isn't it time our government authorities be-
gan to learn that arresting and filming victims of
cial disorder amount to nothing if the of the
disorder be left they were?
Mighty few women venture to say, would
have any desire to loiter about saloon if good
made good homes for them
The sorrest woman that ever piled her trade was
once an innocent babe, the JOY of mothers heart.
She wasn't born to be an outcast. We have mad:
her that
Filming and clubbing and police notices to 'move
on" don't reach the root of the problem - they
simply shift the responsibility
Why don't the police of Chicago for change, go
for the men who employ these lettering women?
For thousands of years we have been trying the
club cure for vice and it hasn't cured 1t may be, as
some pessimsts say, that there isn't any cure; but
surely experience has established that force won't
work the betterment all desire.
This ancient evil needs a new approach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
We Wish Him Well

1t hardly needed guarded official denial to up
set the recent report that President Wilson was
thinking of naming Prof. Taft for the first vacancy
on Uncle Sans supreme court.
Folks have no hangover crouch against cousin
Will. They glad to see that he is happy in pri-
vate life. They wish him well.
But the sacred institution of private property is in
no such danger to make necessary his presence
during the remainder of his days among the nine
unrecallable men to whom under constitution
and precedents, is committed the supreme voice in
American government.
Upon most of the vital issues in our national life
Cousin Will, certified true blue progressive
is becoming more reactionary every day.
In his congenial role after-dinner orator upon
various ornamental occasions he is getting much
enjoyment out of blowing putty missiles at the pro-
gress of the day that it would be unkind to harrass
him once more with the SOLDERING cares of official
station.
Besides Woodrow Wilson is progressive-the
last thing he could wish to do would be to strengthen
the clutch of the dead hand upon American institu-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
News From Your Home Town
INDIANA,

Indianapolis: Mayor Bell Is
considering a plan for city to buy
supplies in bulk instead of each
department buying independent
ly; great saving will result, he be-
lieves.
Evansville: New chief Of po-
lice, Edgar Schmidt, has instruct
ed police to arrest all Washers
lettering on Main street, who try
to attract women's attention by
making "goo-goo" eyes.
Gary: Cries of their baby a
few nights ago saved the lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
from death by asphyxiation.
Fort Wayne: Alleging that
she was deserted on morning of
day set for her wedding, Sylvia
Purk has sued Edwin Heine for
$4,000 damages.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha: Scores of Wisconsin
people are writing to clerk of
county court here asking IL there
is an eugenic marriage law in eff
feet in this state and IL they can
come here and be married; they
are told there are no restrictions.
Miss May Simpson of Wagoo
has been appointed deputy rev.
enue collector for Nebraska at
$1,000 a year.-Wm. s. Swanson,
SO, one time postmaster of Cres-
cent, Ia, has obtained a divorce
from his sixth wife on grounds
of desertion.
Hansting: Hans Albert, once
great musician and still a won
derful violinist, will never recov-
er his sanity, according to doc
tors attending him; he is in con-
slant state of melancholia.
OHIO.
East Liverpool: City council
has set January "a for wet"
and dry" election.-Blacksmith
mayor of this city has asked coun-
Gil to meet some night other than
Wednesday so he can attend pray
er meeting. SIS
Ottawa: Saloonkeepers have
decided that "tipplers" shall only
be given four drinks a day, in
Guiding an "eye-opener" and a
"night-cap," to prevent drunken
ness.
Cleveland: Otis w. Gay, Sc.
expert accountant, shot himself
four times and then called for
help, few days ago; he died In
a couple Of hours.
Akron: Edward Green, 81.
charged with stealing a gun, was
sentenced" by Judge Vaughn to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

The tax which poor man pays in his little home
Isn't kept dark secret by the government-the rec
ord of it is public.
Why should the tax which rich man pays on his
income be held in confidence?
IL the income has been earned honorablv, the man
who enjoys it should be proud of it and the more
publicity the better
On the other hand, if it rests privileges and OPP
PRESTON the public welfare requires that it be pub
lished far and wide
Secrecy and democracy don't mix. Tax lodging
may be privileged tax Oughtn't to be.
Already it is shown that less than per cent of
The people pay federal taxes incomes. Why
should those less than per cent have their tax
Tibutions masked?
Make the showdown complete. Turn on the light
It is the whole peoples business not an arrange
ment for the comfort of few
Vera Bach policewoman of Portsmouth, N H., has
been discharged because she's too good looking. Sha
hadn't wire moustache and her eyes were mates
probably. But Vera isn't kicking. Being fired on
account of good looks has it's compensatons
Gen. Carranza will now move against Guadalajara1
second largest city in Mexico. We hope he shoots
Just as if fellows eyes weren't troubled enough
with the prevailing styles, now they're talking of
pantalets coming into style, to be worn with short
ikirts.
EXPIRES Taft has ordered 35 pairs of his trousers
gathered in at both sides and in front. Poor Bill
must be getting pretty slim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

You can ''swap" anything by
using a Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad page. ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
In The
Editors Mail

Editor Times:
Sir: l think you are to be COM
mended in calling attention to
strikebreaking Sheriff Jameson. II
would be a matter of simple JUS
tice to deduct the amount Of salary
for the time he has been in the em-
ploy of a private corporation. AS
you say. what business Is 1t of his
IL few men strike against a cut
in wages. Try a dose of the same
medicine on him and / will give q
guess he would raise a howl that
would be heard all over Washing
ton. Yours, j. c.
Old Town.
Jan, 18th. 1914,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
PEOPLE IN TACOMA ARE
AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused
such amazement in Tacoma as the
simple mixture of buckthorn
bark. glycerine, ETC., known as
Adler-i-ka. This remedy drains
such surprising amounts Of foul
matter from the body that 1t is
known as the most thorough
bowel cleanser sold. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH the upper and low
err bowel and JUST ONE DOSE
relieves constipation and gas on
the stomach almost IMMEDI-
ATELY.
: The French Drug Co., 1156
Pacific av., and The Owl Drug
Co., 904 G ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19

Il do not think | ought to send
this man to jail. officer. From
the bump on his head | think you
have punished him enough"
"Wot? An have him walkfn'
around town an example of police
brutality"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
write to his mother regularly and
to attend church every Sunday.
MINNESOTA,


st. Paul: An old-time spelling
bee is to be held in the st. Paul
institute for grown-ups to determ-
Inc who is the best speller in the
city.-Eighty-two widows and
other pensioners of old soldiers
who took part in the Indian war
of. 1862 may have their $12 pen
sions reduced on account of lack
of funds.-Winn Powers, pub
Usher of Odd Fellows Review,
has received a draft of $65 from a
former solicitor who quit Is years
ago short In his accounts.
You can "swap" anything by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-19
EASY ONE FOR HER.

A teacher had been at great
trouble to explain to her class the
meaning of the word "notwith-
standing" and. on asking for a
sentence in which the word oc-
Cured, was somewhat nonpluss-
ed to receive the following effort
from blushing maiden of some
eight summers and winters:
please. miss, my little broth
er has a hole In the seat of his
trousers, and it's notwithstand-
ing"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
|GLOBENES STRIVE ID 1 SECURE BRIDGE SITES
Great Motorcade Escorts Cobb and Crossland-Peeved at the Border Route.
Especial to The Republican,


 GLOBE, Feb. 5.-Determined to the bridges for the San Carlos and Gila on the new sites selected. a motorcade left the court house at 9 o'clock this morning to escort State Engineer Lamar Cobb and W. A. Crossland expert from the govern mental department of roads. to in spect the proposed sites. These are the sites so earnestly advocated by the people of Gila, Graham and Greenlee counties and opposed by Pinal county, where it is claimed they would come within the area of the reservoir resulting from the San Carlos project if it shall be carried out and might deter favorable con gressional or departmental action on that project. Practically every good roads enthusiast of Globe and the vicinity were included in the escort party.
 Work on the Payson road between this city and Roosevelt, resurfacing and draining and widening out the most dangerous spots. is to begin within three weeks, d force of a dozen laborers being employed. There is considerable disappoint- ment here among automobile men over the recently published interview with W. E. Barnes of the Southern Pacific railway, in which he gave his unqualified endorsement of the Borderland route over that proposed by the Southern Transcontinnental Highway association
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
COUNTY ROAD PAVING
 CONTRACT AWARDED
Much Travelled Thoroughfare Out of | Bisbee Will Be Paved at County Expense
Especial to The Republican,


 BISBEE, Feb. 5.-At the meeting of the board of supervisors the contract for the first county road paving was awarded to Bane & Tarrant, Douglas contractors who have recently been doing much work in the Warren Dis trict. The pavement will be composed of a five inch bituminous crushed rock base, with a three inch bitu- lithic surface, is 1.95 miles in length and sixteen feet wide and the con tractors give a five year guarantee. Their bid was $1.95 per square yard. The paving will be paid for out of the regular county road fund which this year amounts to s105000.
 The letting of the contract for the paving of the Bisbee- Warren road marks the consumation of the efforts of the Warren District Commercial club which fathered the project and worked unceasingly for its success. The road is the most travelled county road in the state, being practically d city street running through the contiguous towns of Lowell and War ren from Bisbee. The contractors state that work will begin within three weeks. It is expected that the city will take up the matter ot pay ing the unpaved sections of Naco Road and Main street and that more than three miles of new pavement will be the result. This will give the BorderIand Route about five miles of continuous pavement in this district and connect up with the state high way mountain road now under con structiOn to Tombstone.
 Efforts to readvertise for bids fail ed through the determination of Chairman Hickey of the board who feared that if there be further delay the improvement might be lost to the district.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Newspaperman Is Run Out.

BISBEE - Charged with having taken indecent liberties with little girls, a man named Samuels, who came here recently. claiming to rep resent an Fl Paso paper, was run out of town. Although the charges against him when arrested were held not sufficiently proven to hold him for the grand jury, an indignant citizenship would not permit him to remain longer in the city and he took the first eastbound train.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Want Their Fees First.

PRESCOTT-In the justice court here in the case of Mrs. Bertha F. Gunnen vs. Mrs. Fred Eckert, the jury sprung a surprise on the jus tice and the witnesses when, evil dently fearing for their compensa- tion, made a demand for their fees before returning their verdict. They were informed that there is no pro- vision of the law that could con- template this.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Jurymen Are Scarce.

TOMBSTONE-Owing to the fact that the list of qualified jurymen has not been revised for three years, the sheriff is having much difficulty to fill his panel. Out of a list of twenty-five for whom he had sum- mones in Douglas. Warren, Lowell and Naco he secured only eight He fears that he will have to draw an other Tenire.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
AssaiIant Is Unknown.

PATAGONIA - That Pedro Con- zales came to his death as the re- suit of blow inflicted by some per son unknown. is the verdict of the coroner's jury. The charred body of Gonzales was dug from the ruins of the dwelling in which he resided, which had been fired after it's occu- pant had been struck down.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Offers Ere. Treas

DOUGLAS-In an effort to beau tify the residential sections of the city Mayor Hankins. on behalf of the city, has offered free trees to along the curbng He states that they are hardwood, vigorous and thoroughly acclimated. Trees for yard planting will be sold by the city at prices considerably lower than charged by dealers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Find Uniuue Specimen.

GLOBE-FTom the Sunflower cin- nibar mine a reparkable find is re- Iorted. mass of crystals of pure monochloride of mercury, the calo- mel of commerce. This specimen is about the size Of a mans two fists combined and is said to be the larg- est that has ever been found any where It is NOW being prepared for shipment to the Smithsonian Insti- tUtion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Suinn,ino Pool Is Opened.

BISBEE-The local Y. M. c. A. completed it's most worth while i'm rrovement when it opened it's swim ming pool last night The pool was blasted out of solid rock in the base ment of the building and the labor was all furnished by volunteers from among the members of the as sociatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Stewart Game But Hopeless.

GLOBE-William stewart, con demned to die for the murder of Fred Kibbe, did not learn until this morning of the failure of his appeal. He then stated that as he had not cent left he could not expect his lawyer to go further and must eX- pect to die. Anyway. l am not worrying said he.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Codes to Issue Soon.

TUCSON-Proof has been read on the penal code and it has been re- turned to the printer. The first vol tunes are expected to issue from the press before many more weeks. The civil and penal codes will be issued separately. The former has 1900 rages without index.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
HoIdups Are Captured.

BISBEE Within twenty-four hours from their striking down and robbing an unknown German. the two criminals were landed in the local jail. One was arrested at Low ell and the other here. All but a few dollars of their plunder was re- covered.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

small quantities of pinon have been cut on the Glorieta mesa, it has never been on anything like the present extensive scale and is prac- ticaIlv new industry, having preVl- ously been used mostly for fireWood- The props that are to be cut will be used largely in the Dawson coal mines.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Soldier Is Sentenced.

DOUGLAS-For stealing ammuni- tion from his regiment and selling it to the constitutionalists at Agua Prieta, across the line from here Marshall Sheppard, formerly qu r. termaster sergeant of the Ninth cav
 airy, has been tried by court mar tial and sentenced to four years at hard labor in the United States military prison. He was taken to Fort Huachuca yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
No General Church Coinq.

TUCSON-The suggestion of an Everybody go- to- church Day will not be acted upon favorably in this city. At a recent meeting of the ministerial association here the mat ter was dicussed at length and It was determined to delay, probably until next fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Fairgrounds Bring Scholars.

BlSBEE-That public playgrounds are an efficient aid in obtaining school attendance is the statement of teachers here since the opening of tEe first of three chldren's play grounds. There have been several minor accidents since it's recent in stallation, but the increased attend ance and interest in school work is held to more than compensate for these
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Children Save Money,

BlSBEE-At the end of last week the savings of the school children exceeded $775. The plan was formed last spring of establishing school children's saving fund. Deposits are made with the teachers and by them deposited in a local bank, Be-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
lonu Court Term.

TOMBSTONE County Attorney Gilmore expresses the opinion that it will take at least six weeks to clear the court docket of criminal cases. There are also many civil actions pending and a prolonged term of court is certainty.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Pinon for Mine Prons

GLOBE-The local offices of the forestry service announces d sale of 2,212,O00 linear feet of pinon props
 from the Glorieta mesa in the Pecos national forest. While in the past
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

fore the end of the year it is ex- pected the fund will have reached $500.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

Aeroplane Act, Wilgwam, tonight (Advertisement),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
GERMANY THANKED
 FOR HER COURTES|ES

Washington August 27.=The Ger man embassy today received the fol- lowing news by wireless from the for eign office at Berlin:
 Assistant Secretary Breckenridge has expressed his thanks to the Ger man foreign office for it sassistance In aiding in the departure of Amer jeans from Germany. large number of British living in Vienna. 1t Is learned here, have expressed their sympathy for Austria.
 "The Russian defeat at KrasnilS was caused by an irresistible Austrian in- fantry attack. The Russian main force in Russian Poland thus being beaten. swift Austrian advance north ward Is expected.
 'Advices from Vienna say Liman Pa sha has been appointed commanderin- chief of the Turkish European troops.
 .The small cruiser Madgebu4g en- tering the Finnish Bay ran aground after a fight with superior forces and was blown to pieces by her captain.
 "A large number of prisoners, chiefly Turcos (French- African fighting mem and British soldiers passed through Aix-La Chapelle today"
 Liman Pasha is the German aftil- lery officer who was in charge of 'he reorganization of the Turkish army, having been loaned by Germany to Turkey for that purpose.