davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
MACLAY CIRCLE CLOSES

The Parent-Teacher Circle of the
Maclay building had its closing meet
ing evening. Professor ]. T.
Brehm's lecture on Yellowstone Park
pleased large audience. In the social
hour that followed the members of
the circle felicitated each other on
the success of this years meetings and
hoped for continued success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Fort Washington Park

Opening dance Thursday, May Z.
Music by Municipal Band and Orches-
ira. Dancing every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evening. Be Id and
orchestra every Tuesday and Thurs
day. Eight-piece orchestra every Sat-
urday. Ladies 15c. Gentlemen, Csc.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
AUTO HITS CHILD

Belle Frazier, aged seven years, of
1914 Green street, was struck by an
street, Wednesday afternoon, and had
several of her teeth knocked out. She
also received bruises about her face
and body. Her injuries were dressed
at the Hartman Hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
GAR INJURIES PENBROOK MAN

While walking along the trolley
tracks at Twenty-first and Derry
streets early this morning, William
Bvllinger, aged Al, of Penbrook, was
struck by a street car and was SER
iousyl hurt. He was taken to the
Harrisburg hospital where his right
foot was amputated and a deep cash
in his head was dressed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Lydia Shelly, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. James Gass and Miss I,airna
Gass, of Bellevue, Pa, are visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
To MAKE INSPECTION
Of CHILDREN s HOMES
Poor Board Directs Clerk Cuyer
to Visit the Various
Institutions

In accordance
with a resolution
adopted by the
Board of Poor Di-
rectors, John P.
Guyer will make a
tour next week of
various homes and
other institutions
to which children
have been sent by
Dauphin county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
FORTY MILLIONS STOLEN.
That Is the Estimated Total Defal
cations In This Country for 1919.

William Il. Joyce, president Of the Ma
tional Surety Company. IN a statement
issued yesterday. estimated that tho de-
falcatlons In the United States in 1918
amounted 10 si0,0OO,000. Mr.. Joyce has
kept all the figures available during the
year and while he admits II Is impossible
10 compute tho total accurately, he sets
this figure as conservative estimate.
The defalcations made public during the
year amounted to 100000.
Mr.. Joyce finds that meagre salaries
are unquestionably one OF the chief causes
for the losses. Clerks and cashiers who
have to support families on from S75 to
500 month make up the majority Of
the defaulters.
THE cause OF the large number of defal-
cations coming 10 public notice has been
the prevailing business depression" Mr..
Joyce says. MANY victimized employers
who. in times OF prosperity. might have
concealed their employees defalcation for
business or humane reasons have been
Obliged 20 realize on the employees bond
because times were hard"
Mr.. Joyces records show that careless
ness on tho part OF employers and public
officials in checking up the accounts OF
trusted employees Is widespread Mr.
Joyce cites tho case OF a bank cashier
who took small amounts and was not dis
covered until he had been stealing for ter
years. when the total loss amounted q
$4,000 Another cause Is extravaganc4
n homo Tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DECREASE.
Collector Malone Issues Statement
showing Business Under New Tariff.

Collector OF the Port Malone has issued
a statement to show that the receipts
from customs duties at this port under
tho new tariff have exceeded all expec-
tations In view Of tho reduced tariff that
a greater volume OF business has been
handled and that the cost OF collection
has been reduced.
Taking tho seven months under the
new tariff the Collector shows that the
total of all kinds of entries has been
697,563 as compared with 54s,0l8 during
the same seven months of 1919 and 1918
The duties collected have decreased in
this period from s120.Ss1.e9l TO Sl12,-
22S,6Sl-as Mr.. Malone says, ~ decrease
OF only S8.653. 00g.40."
He points out that when the new tariff
law was framed Congress estimated that
tho loss Of revenue would be between
S45.000,o00 and 100000 900. He declared
that II tho other ports Of the country
have done as well as New York the
estimated loss viii be greatly in excess
Of that which actually rssuitA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Lines East; 1914. ChangeA
Total oper. rev. .Sls.s4s.o4s Dec. ssio,sia
Total oper. exps.. l6.T0s.e23 Dec. 1900. oe3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
shoots Himself and Tells Police.

Charles Dadois Of los Ferry Street Jer.
sey city, a saloon keeper. shot himself
under the Ogden avenue bridge early yes.
terday morning, dropped his revolver and
walked several blocks to a police station
and told what he had done He was as,
couraged, he said. because his saloon had
been a failure. He IL in the City iiosoHa
end hio- condition = CG1t3oak
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

II was perfectly awful, Margie!
had gone into Kitty's room for a
goodnight taIkfest- and Kitty was
telling me of her talk with Bill Ten
ney before Dick and l came down to
dinner.
you see, Margie, waited until l
thought would be late, but you and
Dick were late and when 1 got into
the draWing-room there he was, with
the most wOe-begOne expression on
his face possible.
1.-The very first words he said to me
were: You knew that l loved you and
was only waiting for my wife to get
divorce to marry you. l did not
know that women were so fickle,' he
murmured as he took both my hands
and gently pulled me over to the sofa.
Il drew away and said: Don't,
Will l would rather stand. am sor-
ry you and l had to meet just now,
for, as things have turned out, it
might look as though l had been rath-
er nasty to you. But let's look at the
matter calmly. When 1 left this town
hardly one of my old friends, except |
Margie, would speak to me, because
l was going out with you-a married
man. l was not sure that your wife |
would ever get divorce. You had a
reputation of growing tired of a girl |
very quickly. Indeed, heard that |
wagers were made at your club on
the duration of our affair was not |
happy to be thus exiled from and |
talked about by society. knew if 1 |
stayed in this town it meant only one |
thing-the absolute ruination of my
reputation
" Margie Waverly told you that |
and advised you to CO. affirmed Will,
somewhat vindictively.
YES l answered, she did put it
before me in very plain manner,
but she told me that she would not
advise me what to do. That if l went |
away and found that you were more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
KITTY WANTS TO LOVE HER HUSBAND BEST
wright 1914 BY NeAusnanar

'paper Enterprise Association.)
ciety, home and children-then
must come back to you
81 didn't think Margie Waverly
was as liberal as that said Will, in
surprise.
Margie looks at life in a very
common-sense manner told him.
When did you begin to care for
that preacher?' he asked.
Il don't think you have right
to ask that l answered, but I'll tell
you this, Will, had none of the mad
passion for him that l had for you. l
knew he was the best man had ever
known-perhaps the best l would
ever know-and was tired, so tired,
of fighting temptation off.
Every man 1 had known, until l
met Herbert, had considered me his
rightful prey. True, he would protect
me from every other man, but with
him the case was always different.
VIII, Herbert Spencer not only
protected me from himself, but from
myself. He showed me that there was
another life to live than that of selfish
qualification of the emotions. He
gave me a wonderful love tinged with
a respect had never had from man
before and took it gladly, gratefully,
and every day thanked God it came
to me-
"'But you loved me once he said,
and before we could say much more
81 heard the last of it, Kitty" told
her, ''but that and what you have told
me does not yet make quite clear in
my mind if you still love Bill"
81 don't think do" said Kitty sob
erly. 81 am sure l don't want to. 1
want to love my husband best of all
the world"
Keep on wanting to- for you can
do anything you want to in this world
if you want to bad enough"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
TOVOTERS
CONTINUED from page two)

the United States, and every cit
.izen of Mexico who shall have
elected to become a citizen of the
United States under the treaty of
peace exchanged and ratified at
Queretaro on the goth day of May,
I848, and the Gadsden treaty of
1854, Of the age Of twenty-one
years or over, who shall have be-
come resident of the state one
wear next preceding the election,
and OF the county and precinct in
which he claims the right to vote,
thirty days, and who, not being
prevented by physical disability
from so doing, is able to read the
Constitution OF the United States
in the English language in such
manner as to show that be is
neither prompted nor reciting from
memory, and to write his name,
and whose name shall appear on
the precinct register, except idiots,
insane persons, and persons non
compos mentis orunder guardian
ship, and persons convicted of
treason or felony, unless restored
to civil rights.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28

may return the same to the Ballot
Clerk and obtain another, but he
shall not so return and receive
more than three 81 of such bal
lots.
Before leaving the booth, the
voter shall fold his ballot length
wise and crosswise so as not to
expose the contents of the same,
but so as to allow the stub to be
removed without opening the bal
lot, and then shall deliver the bal
lot to the election officers.
Every person entitled to vote
shall be allowed by his employer
two (2) hours in which to vote,
and no deduction shall be made of
the days wages on account OF the
said two hours allowed for voting.
Provided however, that applica-
ton shall be made for such leave
of absence prior to the day Of cleo
ton. The employer may specify
the hours during which such en-
ploye may absent himself as afore-
said.
A qualified elector for the pur-
pose of this election is citizen of
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
A Story Of the Many Talents Possessed By
Our Fna President How He Ancined
Success As Planter, Surveyor, Church.
man, Soldier and Statesman.

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

Old Federa; Hail New mn
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o1th of o:c:ce ~ sfa Y:rc. President q QAua -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

INN H1sysSpoiis I'd v~hSxe WzshirsSon nass4n4d
yIII hiS Commission - CofnvnxEder 'nCnses OF
UIII Nae Cc Army On 0eG ~ lzeS Iz
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given hat the
Board OF Directors of the State Of
Nevada for the Panama-Pacitic In
ternational exposition will receive
proposals up to II o'clock, noon, IN
June l, 1914, for the construction
and completion OF the Nevada build
ing to be erected on the site at the
Panama-Pacihc International expo
%sition, San Francisco, Cal, according
to the official plans and specihca-
tons now on file.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office OF F. J. De Long
champs, 2O4 Clay Peters building.
Reno, New. A deposit of ten dollars
$4,000 will be required for the re-
turn OF each set of blue prints and
specifications.
Proposals shall be made according
to instructions in architects specifi-
cations.
Each proposal shall be accompan-
led by a certified check amounting
to not less than five 60 per cent
OF the amount Of the contractors
bid, and payable to the Board Of Di-
rectOrs of the State of Nevada for
the Panama-Pacific International ex-
position.
Proposals shall be sealed in al
opaque envelope and marked Bid
iOr construction of Nevada building.
by CONTRACTOR di-
rected to the secretary of said Board
OF Directors at Carson City, New.
Proposals shall be limited to Me-
vada contractors only; and Nevada
labor is to be employed when reason
ably practicable.
The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of Board OF Directors of
the State of Nevada for the Panama
Pacific international Exposition.
GILBERT c. ROSS, Secretary.
Board of Directors of the State OF
Nevada for the Panama-Pacihc In
ternational Exposition.
Dated: Carson City, April p, 1914.
40