davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

The hand of the other is a new thrill
that closes on mine and draws me
into new country, into new lands,
where the sky burns bluer than all
blue. The other is-how can l 'splain
this person to you?-maybe my eyes
are swimming with dream and so
can't see right. But straight and tall
he stands, rnddy brown and smooth,
bold and daring and keen-eyed, with
youths quick hand on his shoulder,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

81 have" quoth Betty to me, two
everlasting swecthearts, And | can
not tell you which | love the best-fOr
love one with the wherever | am
clear across the world shall adore
you,' and the other with wherever
you go clear across the world l must
go with you Ones big hand | have
gripped and held since | first stag
gered along on rolling little feet with
the wind in my skinny, feathery hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15
iii take eight

say in two minutes: III take eight
yards of this
When a moment later Helen paid
for the silk and walked out of the
shop. it was with a pleasing sense of
conscious superiority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

Great Britain's foreign trade for
1913 reached an unprecedented total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-15

Germany makes most use Of the
Stag from its blast furnaces.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

State of New Mexico
County of Luna, SIS.
To whom it may concern, and es-
pecially to all who are interested or
may become interested in the estate
of Josephine Carpenter, deceased.
late of the County Of Luna, in the
State Of New Mexico:
Whereas, the last will and tesla
ment of Josephine Carpenter has
been filed in the Office of the county
clerk for Luna county. New Mexico,
you are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the probate court for said
County Of Luna to be holden at Dem
ing. New Mexico, on the 4th day Of
Januay, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, being the time
set by said court for the probatine
Of the last will and testament Of
Josephine Carpenter, deceased. there
to show cause, if any you have, why
said last will and testament should
not be admitted to probate by said
court.
Witness the Hon. c. c. Fielder.
Judge of said court. this tenth day Of
December. A. d. 1914.
(Seal) c. Il. HUGHES
County Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

You Bet
I had a friend.
| loaned him ten,
| haven't seen
My friend since then.
Another friend,
He borrowed five,
I doubt il he
Is still alive.
For one more friend
I signed note;
He disappeared
I was the goat.
I'm now convinced
That, in the end.
A Teller is
His own best friend. -
Cincinnati Enquirer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
AND TINE LITTLE ONES!

Christmas day and forget to extend
it a cheerful greetingf Probably
You have-we all have.
And little children are so appre-
ciative on Santa's day!
They like to be remembered-tO
feel that they are Of some use in the
world-that they are of sufficient
Importance to command recognition
from their elders, from "grown ups"
You was child once. with the
same sensitive heart that beats in
each little breast, and You well re-
member how pleased you felt when
some man or woman patted you on
the head and gave you kindly word.
Are you going to remember the
little ones on this day-this day that
should be joyful to them, as well as
to youf
PERHAPS there is some one in
this community who has no relative.
no close friend, no one to extend
them the greetings of Christs day.
no one who cares if they be rs the
sheep that is lost from the fold.
Most likely there is.
And quite likely in the enjoyment
of our own blessings We will be for
getful of the fact that close to us
"some one" is spending a sad and
lonely day-that "some Que" has not
received the message of good cheer
that "some one" mRy want for
crust of bread-that "some one"
may even wonder if God ever intend
ed that Christmas should be for
them!
But il is the way Of the world to-
day.
And We are of the world. and of
today, and forgetfui.
1t might be different.
II could be different.
But will itf
How many times have you passed
an acquaintance or stranger on
Christmas day with but a perfume
tory "good morning." or nod Of the
hedf And how often has the same
courtesy been extended to youf
Merry Christmas. Georgew
Greetings Of the day. stranger"
How much different these would
sound. and what a smile of pleasure
il would bring TO the stranger within
your gates.
But we are worldly. and think
mostly Of self. and Of the pleasures
We are to derive from the day.
And the stranger passes on, with
a little fighting Of the heartstrings
at hardness of the world.
Il might be different.
But it isn't.
What will this Christmas day be
to us. anyway Will it be just day
of rest-of turkey. and Of cranberry
sauce, and Of all the numerous gifts
which our relatives and friends will
shower upon usf
Will it be just worldly Christ
mast
Or shall we set aside an hour or
so to the memory of the one whose
birth we celebrate. Of the one who
parted with his all without a pang Of
regreti
Shall we listen TO the soft toned
words Of the minister as he tells the
marvellous story of the Christ-of
the man Of all men-of the one whose
memory and whose deeds live from
the manager to the end Of timef
Shall ve9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

And shall we ask friend to go
with usi Shall we ask the stranger
within our midsti
Christ gave much for us.
II is the least we could do for him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

MnIsrnAsl

Does the word hold special
significance for yous
Does it mean more than just the
day ON which Christ was bornf
And does it occur to you that be-
cause Of the birth of Christ the
world has emerged from darkness
into the civilising light Humanity
and Christianity
And do you remember ON this day
Of universal giving that the Child
Of the Manager was the greatest Of
all giversi That he offered up the
only thing he had to give-his lief
And IL Christ could give his life
that We might have joy in our SOUL,
could we not give just little that
some one less fortunate may taste
Of the blessings Of this dayf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

Contract let for fourteen new
buildings.
Myndus is situated in the Gen.
ter of 100000 acres Of the finest
agricultural land in the Mimbres
Valley.
Myndus has ten new bunga-
lows all occupied and as many
more spoken for.
Myndus has a 36-room hotel
and is taxed to the limit to ac-
commodate the trade.
Myndus has one of the best
schools in Luna county, exclu-
sive Of Deming, requiring two
teachers.
Myndus is soon to have
building especially for the NOV
les.
Myndus has a modern bank
building in course Of construc-
ton.
California capitalists will be-
gin developing and colonixing
$1,000 acres directly south and
east Of Myndus in the near fu-
ture.
Southern Pacific officials as
sure the good Myndus citizens
Of an up-to-date passenger de-
pot in the near future.
Modern drug store building
with physicians Offices is being
constructed in Myndus.
, Myndus lots sell altogether on
their merits. No lottery or
drawing schemes.
Myndus lots for sale reason
able. $4,000 to $4,000.
For furthers particulars see
JOHN RosEsoRoueH
myndus
Oh
RosesoRoueH { DYER
306 Mills Building
Ell PASO. TEXAS
or Write for Myndus Booklet
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
A WORD!

so little, ana so easy 10 give !
And yet that word. If spoken.
might bring cheer and little bright
ness to the life Of some lonely person
this Christmas day-a day which
to them may hold little of joy, may
even be but an empty name, tan
talizing phantom Of the brain.
Shall we pass beyond the beaten
track and speak that wordf
Shall we make just a little effort
to radiate the sunshine Of our ex-
istence yet a little way beyond our
own fresidesf
Shall we devote a few minutes Of
the day to the gladdening Of the
heart Of some wanderer who has no
husband, no wife, no children, pos
sibly no homef
Only a word!
But there are times in our lives
when even word is more precious
than gold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
N sasigs III III
Conferences.

+ 'stts A., 'sNs - y : - :
sifh tcoSrfStEb YfaoM rAGhE oSg!) ~ I
Hiytet gIs l5G.-.GI = y Y tCl 4
president Wilson Yand, ii Secretary
Bryan conferred today on the Mex;
lean situation. 1t Is understood Sir
Cecil spring-Rice, the, British, AM
bassador, has expressed Ills pleasure
at the promptness with which the
American Government acted in seek
ing to ferret out the truth aboutfthe
killing Of William S. Benton, b a
British subject, by General Villas
forces. Upon the truth or falsity Of
Villas statement that Benton tried
to kill him will depend tile view
which both Great Britain and the
United States take ot de AFFAIR.
The State Department IS seeking to
protect Gustaye Baueli, q German.
American, who Secretary Bryan re,
cciyed word from Consul Edwards
today, had been removed from
Juarez to chihuahua. Bauchl is re-
ported to have been q witness Of the
alteration between Villa and Benz
lton. !, hi. f,s,s'
{. VERA vRUz FEB! IRE e!e CON-
mander of tile German cruiser Dres-
den last night shipped to the Ger:
man legation in Mexico City tvs
machine guns ana 10000, l roun IL q 5,
ammunition, and sent With the ship
ment a squad Of blue Jackets from
the Dresden in civilian dress.
HERMosILi,o %, Sonora, Mexico.
Feb. 22.-The anniversary " u Tie
overthrow and Killing ii President
Francisco L. Madero and; Vice Pres
ident Pine suarez was coillnmemo1rats
ed today mall parts OF the Mexican
Republic held by tliel Constitution
alists, General carranza having de-
creed iit5should beta day sofynotion-
al mourning. ~ IpablJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
THEY'RE GETTING TOGETHER

From over in sold Monongerhail,
comes the word that the Republic
can and Progressive County Com
mittees have held a joint netting,
adjusted their differences and de-
cided 70 get together in the nomina-
ton OF a ticket for county OFFICES.
This lis good news, and, coming from
one Of the counties where 1t was
thought there could be no "get-to-
gether, It is significant news.
Monongalta county having now Sc,
thespace. other counties of the state
Will mot be slow in following suit.
Indeed after the melting of the Re-
publican State Committee in this
city next ednesdaS, The Mail
would mot be at all surprised to see
the county committees Of the two
parties throughout the state quick:
ly Settling all their difficulties and
organizing against the common
enemy in a way that will put to I'M
mediate flight the hope of the DEM
ocratic party Of attaining power
through the fractional differences in
the Opposition party.
The Mail congratulates both the
Republicans and the Progressives Of
Monongalia county. 1t notes, too,
with considerable pleasure, that
there lis fast coming here in
Kanawha county better feeling
even among the leading men Of the
Progressive party. The earnest
protestations that have recently
come from atnumbcr Of leading
Republicans Of this section are l,av-
ing their effect, and it can hardly
be doubted longer!but that the fac
tionss are going to harmonic In this
section. and 6fga1ize siieh Gam
apaign AGAINST tle old arch enemy aJ
Will again relegate 1t far D5the
rear Ion. "a dong term ortyears Leu
the good work go on. As en1linsi-1
asttc Republican wrote Anditor
parst @ feMp aays sagoy Go osit,
PRoGREssINEIsaIp,is. aytl,e sfUFF.
but REPuBLIGAN,,is the NAstE."
Charleston, Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
DIVORCED LIFE.
By Helen Hessong Fuessle

sie cor,h daro;, "a, a., -, i.,;,.
80, ss = .. ~ 20 :, Z q, ~ y,
ha,n a. 80, /. !, III. 10 $.
aar .,,at haa a,,,sa ~. a. ~ WV,
saaa ~, ~, =, ,, psss - S ~ :
(.
why, Mar'an!F cried one OF them hem
selzihs 'he passer-oy IN an lmpu lN sI'5
embrace. N.Y. now slaa ! am 70 see y
you .aeainl!f AZ,
"Nlildred!n exclaimed Marian, rec.
ognizing, classmate at boarding
school. In!
I'll be stopping here for a week. =
was the breathless answer. BE sure
to come and see me. Come and have
tea with me tomorrow at half past
a /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

Il IL
By ASSOCIATED PREsS.
LONDON, Feb. 23,-The killing OF
William S. Benton, the Scottish
ranchman, by the rebel, Villa, at
Juarez,9 occupied the most prominent
place in all the. newspapers Of tho
British Isles today.
The Manchester! C uardian,a one ID
Fthe leading liberal papersE says5irIt
pik impossible not to suspect that ttlEe
dxeedtidn % Ben tduHwas III osfBetter
tithan'murdet. The' faetstahe pretty
Ecleatp out it''fs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES any
t!lessdn ffomlS them oxceptlG that tllc
:Mexican leaders stiln:contluct' their
warfare: with the barbarity Of the
middlei ages, and that President Will
son would be far. from the end of IFS
difficulties, even though Gen: Huer-
to were driven from power
The PallsMall Gazette, an Oppose
tion organ, under the heading, TITS
murder most FOUL" says the Staying
OF Benton is an event which touches
the honor Of the British nation to
the quick. The newspaper says:
Even II the body which was styled
court martial really assembled,
and even If its sentence was based on
true evidence and fair consideration,
Villa and his band have no status as
teliigerants which entities them to
try the subject Of other powers BY
court martial"
The Globe says: "The result Of
the inquiry conducted by the United
States government will be awaited
with restrained emotion, but 1t viii
have to be very conclusive in its JUS
tification of the act inquired into II
it'll tossatisfy. not. only British, but,
we are glad to. think, American opins
ion, as well. AS the American gov
eminent has undertaken; to protect
British subjects in Mexico its obli-
cations to act promptly and effec
lively in the present case IS clear"
The Standard says: eve cannot
believe that the United states gov.
eminent intends to refer. Great Brit
ain to Gen. Huerta for satisfaction.
Such policy would be inconsistent
with thes ennSa s ~ 4.l, ,as,,,,,, 9, tit.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
ylHelenI II lessons, Euessle.l
Bridges Burned.

Bridges Burned.
A bewildering swirl Of emotions
swept through Mariah's, mind as she
left tliS;Souft.house. iAtllastishe lad
her freedom. Now, what was she
going to do witlflit? trembling VITA
excitement, SHE had told the grave
eyed Judge her story In Tie seclusion
Of his chambers. Her dry-eyed reel
tai lad closely followed the instruc-
tions OF Blake, her lawyer. The prl,
waite hearing was comfort. Keyed
up for the ordeal of a public hear
ing, her voice broke once or twies
when the suspense was over, and the
request for privacy was granted. In
a few minutes the decree was signed.
She had convinced the court of her
husbands extreme cruelty.
The early twilight OF a gray No
vcmber day closed over her US she
descended the gloomy stairs to the
street. The city's lights,were begin
ning to blossom. Trolley cars changed
By;;, motor cars droned contentedly
bast like homing bees. The boarding
House where she lived was 4 mile
sway, but she resolved to to walk Sic
wanted to think, to resolve her Con
flicting emotions into something con-
crete, into some definite plan.
Marian was twenty!tlree and good
looking. Her black tailored suit was
suggestive only III Vague, refined
way Of the prevailing styles. She
caught glimpses :of her tall, slender
figure in the mirrors Of shop win
dows. Her brisk walk was sending
wholesome color into her cheeks.
The brim of her black velvet hat
brooded like a sombre, artistic sllad-
ow over the pillows Of her blonde
lair. Now and then a,pair of. eyes
among the streams of pedestrians
dwelt upon her for moment, for she
made a handsome picture.
Tin free-Tmi Free kept lowering.
on her lips and weaving through her
brain. Hanging like a confused
dream in the background Of her mem.
cry were the two years of her mar.
=. n. u = i.
ried life. Today's event had tossed
those two years out of her life, like
a garment one throws away drab
but with here and there a!
fleek Of cleaning, haunting gold in
Its dark fabric,
What had become Of Frank, she
But she tossed her head
iefiantly. Why spesculategs Her
bridges were burned. It had been
he only way. At TWEEN ysthree 4
iigh-spirited woman thinks in termsl
If positives and negatives. She
,eorns the middle way. Ideals
.hough smashed. recent the dust oe!
compromise. They shrink from tllei
asks Of painful adjustment to what
s real.
She was nearing the brilliant ens |
rance Of the cityls finest hotel. potsi
ed plants on It's window siils laughed
inder the streaming shafts Of light |
RON within. Bars Of orchestral niu-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

wondered desperately what ? tolstell
and what stowitlihold.s she shrank,
from the task that doomed before her.
To be continued tomorrow %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
'G j CLEANSE
LIVER 4 .R|.AN.BIB0W|LEs
FEEL BULLY! NO HEADACHE.
SOUR STOMACH, BAD BREATH
OR CONSTIPATION.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stom-
sach and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few. days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important. ".
cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
and fernenting food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system tie con-
stipated waste matter and poison I'M
the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy bill
Gus and eohstipated YOU; fee, a Cas-
caret tonight viii straighten you out
by morning They work while you
sleep: A to-cent box from your drug
sist Will keep your head clear. stoni-
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
little insides need a!
gentle cleansing, too.-=Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

II 4 a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Killing & u Of

(coNTINuto FROM FACE oSE.)
Gdential character and can not
include them in a blue book with
out asking tile consent of the Units
ed States Government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
''WES'lV|RG|N|A'S'.
CALLING. me-
REPUBLISHEDS BYsREQUEST OF A
,s.4s NEWaYORK READER.
cANpoR n. s; VI Feb. 81, II.
Editor fNv est virginian,
Fairlnonts W.SVa.

Will you please reprint the song,
West virginia's Calling Me-" as l
want it on special occasion. My
father ELIAS S. Ryan, has taken the
paper for quite while and it is quite
a comfort to us, since we moved to
York state to get thefhome news. i
saved the song at the time it was
printed, but 1t has been destroyed
some way. will be pleased to see
the song in print again, as we werc
were partial to that one song. and
oblige me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
! aIH3eTS5I aSsESt3R
WEST VIRGINIA'S- CALLING MI

WEST v1RG1NIA's- CALLING ME
/ tBy J. Henry, ,Goe.) .tfo u
|. I'm going home .t eo,,W Vest Xirgtnia,, sli'
is calling me: ,n,.o, .,.a,t
'Thevoice comes ringin; over the hills
!. .si. how sweet that melody! i,
She is always bringin'
Through gates wide open swingin' (
a .bigger population to live anon;
the hills;
They come from every nation
To the storehouse OF creation, 81,
And hear the jingle of the dollar.
as they rattle in the. tills.,
!. Chorus: - IL.
tTune Little Busy Bee")
West virginia's calling me,
Oh, how sweet that melody,
And my heart with ecstasy 1T evel
:. fills. NE
How sweet it is to hear, ",
Calling, calling, loud and clear,
sAnds I'm longing for my home
samong the hills.
With coal in every scuttle, and witt,
oil in every can,
The fat always a popin' and a fryin'
in the PAN; %,
With liens. atways q, ,layin'
For. a market that IL payin'
And the farmers all a raisin, their
wealth producing cropsa
New factories o comm q 4
And the bees always a hummin:
There's a CROWN and a thrivin'
where industry never stops.
Where Nature acts so kindly in. her
generous hearted role,
The sunshine goes streamin,
through the windows Of the
soul;
And that home like feelin'
Come so gently stealth,
With q thrill Of life peryadfnt all
= the mountains and the deiis, 4
4 whisperin, through the pines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

STATE COMMITTEE MEETING
Just what the purposes OF the
meeting Sof the Republican State
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

O1oIGAn Tip 81 ldI. lnCy are JudLh-
full to the weather man for interior
ing with the pastime yesterday. 1t
gave Roger Bresnahan another day
in which to nurse his numerous in
juries and Claude Derrick also was
allowed to take his own time conva-
lescing.
Fortunately, the Braves did not
care for a double bill this afternoon
and the postponement will be played
off some time in September, when the
Cubs go east for their final trip.
By that time the Braves may have
lost some of the pepper that has car
ried them from last place to fourth
in three weeks.
Manager O'Day says that Pete
Knisely, who will report to the team
in Philadelphia, will get an immediate
berth in the outfeld. Speculation on
the man Knisely will displace is idle,
but indications are that it will be
Frank Schultz. Frank has improved
in his work lately, but is still weaker
with the stick than his garden mates.
Knisely was a member of the Cub
team last year, but was never given
much of an opportunity to show what
he could do against the big league
pitching. With Birmingham in the
Southern Association Knisely has
been lamming the ball for an average
of .355, and has swiped "A bases. Any
thing approaching that work for the
Cubs will be big lift in the present
circumstances.
Sam Crawford finally broke Mack
mems winning streak. His triple and
two singles figured in every Tiger
run. Dauss outpitched Bush, giving |
five hits.
Mitchell held Red Sox to three hits,
and Maps finally won a ball game.
Graney poled a triple and two singles, |
and Chapman got a triple and single.
Three Red Sox pitchers were soft.
Washington lit on a quartet of
Rr0u,ya pifohorc for 2 hits Focfor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

homer, triple and double, but Indian
apolis won. Moseley was better
pitcher than Conley.
Twenty-six hits, including S dou-
bles, triples and homers in Pitts
burgh-Kay See game. Five pitchers
suffered. Davy Jones raped single,
double and homer.
The Boston Red Sox, who open a
series with the White Sox on the
South Side today, we're strengthened.
greatly yesterday by trade in which
they secured Vean Gregg, the emf
nent southpaw. In exchange for
Gregg the Maps were given Pitchers
Coumbe and Johnson and Catcher
Egan. The switch makes the Red Sox
twirling corps a great combination,
and the Mackmen cannot afford to
falter.
OutfieIder Silk Kavanaugh, reIeas-
ed by the White Sox to Des Moines
yesterday, may hop to the Feds.
Kavanaugh was Fed last year This
spring he was hurt on the training
trip of the White Sox, and has not
fully recovered. He will surely bud
into high-class outfielder.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
STRIKES TO PROTEST WAR
New York, July 2e.-Gener;


strikes in every European country
taking part in the threatened Austro-
Servian conflict will be called by the
Socialist party as a protest against
warfare, according to Morris Hill
quit, Socialist leader here. This, he
declares, will paralyze internal con-.
ditions so that the countries will have
to abandon warfare, as traffic will al
most be halted and manufacture Of
ammunition probably will stop.
BerIin.-About $1,000 Socialists
gathered at different mass meetings
in different parts of the city last
night to protest against war and later
marched through the streets shout
ing: Down with war"
The mounted police charged the
crowd as they concentrated in Inter
den Linden and the foot police also
attacked them with drawn swords.
Many arrests were made. "