davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
The Confessions
%eeeeee of a Wife
AS A WOMAN THINKS

him and his cyclonlc love.making7
Perhaps u 10 because man has 81.
ways known the strength OF temp
tatlon that he has tried 10 keep his
women "unsposted from the world. -
And yet--~hIeh one Of US can elsIr,
. virtue II II has not been put 10
.testf
! want 10 be strong. and staunch.
and true | want 10 feel that un-
der any and all circumstances | will
do the right thing But is the RICH,
thing always ne conventional
thIng7
II Il heresy 10 wonder n poo
Kitty will gain anything BY putting
Love out OF her heart
You see. little book. according 10
the worlds decree. Il IL Kitty who
must do this. Her world would
treat her as n criminal otherwiaa.
and. with Its thmubs turned down.
send her to THAT AWFUL PRIS.
ON CALLED OSTRACfsM white
for that good fellow. Bili Tonney.
as Dick calls him. there would be-
no such punishment. only. perhaps,
A SLIGHT JEST OR TWO anon
his cronies and n hope on the part
OF his friends that Bill will soon
get over his foollshness. "
Already her world. which Ia the
little coterie OF men who know her
have passed upon Kitty. and their
judgment was voiced by Dick when
he told me, the other night. to "cut
her out. and all the "untempted
women" VIII probably follow this
lead
! have determined on one thing
however. II Kitty IL big enough
TO 10 away for a little while and
work II out alone I'LL STAND BY
HER and thank the Fates which
have conspired not TO lead me into
temptation.
! said something OF this TO Dick
when he came home last night. OF
course not mentioning Kitty. and
he looked perfectly Mortified. lie
seemed to feel that In some way /
had stopped from that pedestal on
which, as his wife. | am supposed
10 stand, by even thinking that by
any combination of circumstances
could conceive OF temptation com
ing TO me MEN SEEM TO HAVE
ALL SORTS OF DEAD IDEAS
AND LIFELESS OLD BELIEFS on
how certain things change the
character OF woman in the twin
king OF an eye. and. no matter
/ how hard you try to show them
| that you are the same kind OF hu
man being that they are, they still
persist that always to them you
shall be something entirely differ
ent
Since our marriage Dick has
! been changing his idea OF me. Dur
| Ing that wonderful three months
was tho woman TO be desired.
Now | am his MOST PRIZEr
| POSSESSION" And as such h
guards me most tealously. II an
noys him when ! show any OF thos.
human qualities which made hin
fall in love with me.
oh. Dick, II could only max.
you understand that | am no bet
ter than any other woman. that
have the Same belittlinR insincerl
ties which are the heritage of al
women In this human world. If
could make you understand thil
and you would take me off OF thu
pedestal whore you have place.
your most priced possession" an'
make me your confidant and chun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instant relief with small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"

What's Rheumatism Pain only.
Stop drugging, Not one case In
nifty requires internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating st. ia
cobs Oil" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly
"St. Jacobs or IS a harmless rheu'
matism cure which cannot burn the
skin.
Llmbor up Quit complaining
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist, and In just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic pain,
soreness. stiffness and swelling
Don't suffer- Relief and cure
awaits you. st. Jacobs OIL" has
cured millions OF rheumatism sui.
ferers IN the last half century, and
Is Just as good for sciatlca, neural
gia. lumbago. backache, Eprains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
PHOTO
PLAYS

The technical director OF the Uni
Versal Pacific Coast studios has re-
turned from tho East where he
went 10 secure certain rare proper,
| ties 60 be used IN tho throe-reel
adaptation OF James Fenlmoro
/ cooper's novel. The Spy"
After prolonged search through
museums and antiquity shops of
Chicago. BOSTON and New York
he finally secured 800 fliut.lock
rifles OF the type used during the
| Revolutionary war. Ha found Il Inn.
| possible TO secure a sufficient mum.
her OF powder horns Ia match the
rifles and ms a result n number of
the cowboys al Universal City are
busy making powder horns
The costume department Ia busy
manufacturing colonial costumes.
military and civil for this produo.
ton
In George kleine's Antony and
Cleopatra. now PLAYING at tho
Moore, Elsa Lernad is thrown To
the alligatore, Take Il from us. this
same Elsa Is too pretty eirl TO
be thrown 10 the alllgators even
in pictures
ny the way. ace n you can SPOT
these. Cleopatra uses the same rug
in Alexandria that she uses In an
other scene supposed to be- hun.
dreds OF miles away. II We are not
mistaken. a lot Of the army" that
advanced on Eeypt's capital wore
bathing suits instead ~ armor But
nj that IT'S big feature aud we'll
worth seeing.
clemmer Until Saturday Night
The Sea Wolf" famous play.
ers feature. Ia seven parts.
class a Until Saturday Night
Her Fathers story" two part
Broncho drama; The Alternative.
Reliance drama. "Mabers Stormy
Love Affair" keystone comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
"Jerry's Unclo's Namesake."
twopart vitagrsph comedy: The
Abandoned Well. Telegraph drama
STATIONS Last Fling" Edison
drama.
Melbourne Until Saturday Nigh,
''Frou Frou." four reels. His
Fathers Wife" Thanhouser come
dy: Fly Lear OF Fate" Reliance
drama.
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Cruise" two reel Domino
drama. Mutual Weekly" worlds
news. a Misplaced Foot" Key.
stone comedy.
Circuit Until Saturday Night
Mrs. Browns Burglar" Majestic
comedy: Uncle Toms Cabin.
sourreel drama.
Dream Until Saturday Night
Unto the Third and Fourth Gen.
GRAFTON" twopart Selig drama. "A
Foot OF Romance" Essanay com
edy: African Sea Birds" Edison
educA tionai; "A Sherlock Holmes
Girl" Edison comedy.
Aihsmhra Until Sunday Might
Tho Third Degree fiyereei
Luhin drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
By Gertrude NJ. Price

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Jan. "a
great twentieth eentory temple is
being bull, out here under the
clear. blue Southern California
skies that a modern Samson may
shatter u TO the ground.
A modern Dcliiah, Oeliiah-like
only In beauty. has come all the
way from New York. from eoas,
TO coast. TO be a spectator and a
participated
The story OF Samson and Deiilah.
the Biblical story with all It's drn.
matte values and scenic spectRcios.
IS now In the process OF being
transferred To the moving picture
screen
Vivid scenes and striking elf.
MAKES In which the destruction OF
the temple and the staying OF tho
Phillstines will b. graphically and
realistically portrayed. are now DO
Ing made.
Tho production II staged By J.
Farrell Mcdonald at the big West
coast studios OF tn. Universal Film
company. Tho scenario was writ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
FIGURES IT OUT

c. j. France Thursday addressed
the Political Science club OF tho
University of Washington, on the
commission form of governments
lie analysed recent meeting Of
the council.
Only II of 1877 matters attended
TO were OF legislative importance.
Tho others were entirely routine.
The commission government, he
said. would take care OF this work
In less time and at minimum ii
expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER XVII.

One thing which Kitty Sairani
said keeps coming up before mo:
you TALK LIKE AN UN'
TEMPTED WOMAN"
She struck q note OF truth, and u
has made me humble
wonder II conditions had been
dlgferent--is. for instance. had not
met Dick until after he had married
and become sstranged from Eleanor
Fairlow. II would have rcsistef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
A, the Manhattan UnsIi Sunday

borrowed Gold. kaybee drama.
widow Maloney's Faith" two-reel
drama: Father and tho Flies.
comedy. and . high-class vaude'
vflle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. Or Police
Sergeant Dan McGann refused
a woman's request that no ar
rest a hvtchor who sold her "A
hump.backed chicken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
a. the t.ome Until Friday

Animated Weekly No. ~" Art
and Love" comedy. King Barge,
I'm the Jarvis Case" two-reei drama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

PqNE gY THT R 60ENEY E 1N
oANEL STREET Trunk sEw6 Emp TP sces FoR THE
CONNECTION THEREWhir
Southern CuVet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Fulton County Facts From Chairman's Report

Fulton County doesn't dollar outside Of monthly bills
public improvements made 1913 than other
cOuutyS history
1913
prices S766310T7
Improvements $3So9639 inside the city limits
Atlanta; outside tn"
Fulton Couny total taxable 1913 $493o9
increase of $l3l20051 1912
other
conservatiyely estimated $1S;al4772s
The disbursements 1913
The furnished
SlHOo expended 1913
$JO90i119
department beginning of
with the
city department.
The the Office Of conSeryatey
estimated saved the last alone $4,000
the
ork
Chairman Smith recommends the purchase of second steam shovel
o a
The similar machinery which the
invaluable
the chairman
asphalt
Installation a police telephone
60
Early o baths
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

has been so. The women convicts of
the County are confined at the aims
house. There has been an average
number of these of so during the year
l9l3 The women conVicts have been
engaged in cultivating the farm and
doing such other work as may be found
necessary in and about the plant.
INDUSTRIAL FARM.
During the year there have been ad-
mitted TO the Industrial Farm boys.
There have been paroled 30 boys
There were Is boys returned; ~ BOYS
escaned. of whom u We're recaptured.
There were discharged boys. Inc
average number of boys confined at the
Industrial Farm during the year 1918
was 1Q3
The buildings at the Industrial Farm
are well constructed and adapted ior
the pur9osc for which they were bmlt,
and the arm consists of 128 acres OF
land. with, under the able manage
ment of the Superintendent: has be
come highly productive. and is a model
of its kind The produce from TINS farm
contributes very largely toward the
maintenance of the institution.
The committee on aims and JuVenlles
under the direction of this Board, nave
recently established a women's DIVISION
of the. Industrial Farm. which mas peeh
located upon the land purchased by the
county lIpon which it was proposed to
astahiish an industrial farm for negro
hoys This division consists or one
hI1ildine capable of caring for and ac-
nomTnoda ting fourteen women. and one
six-rooru cottage for the Assistant SUI
nerintendent of the Industrial fafnl,
which has been completed ana is now
occupied The buildings are equipped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

10y the County Treasurer under the dl-
reetons of this Board. from January lSt
10 December 3ist, 1913. inclusive. The
disbursements of some Of She following
emaunts are necessarily estimated, from
tile fact that an OF the vouchers for De
cembcr have not been presented 20 the
Clerk as yet.
NEW COURTHOUSE.
Prior 10 the hscal year 1913 there
had been sel apart from the revenues
If tht County for the courthouse fund
tfp s4u of SJ1T $40 % OF the tax levied
for tat Atar 1913 S@4N 2t3.53 was appor-
lQatG 10 tue courthouse fund. which, to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

construction are somewhat in excess Of
the amount levied for the same, a great
deal Of this work viii not be finished
until after the end Of the fiscal year, al
which time another tax levy viii be
made.
PROPERTY OWNED BY THE
COUNTY,.
The following is an inventory of the
lands and other property owned by the
county The value of the land is based
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

IN THE CITY LIMITS FOR YEAR 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

modern and up-to-date and equipped
with all conveniences. such as electric
lights, water and sewerage The land
has been brought up to high state of
cultivation under the practical opera
ton of Mr.. Turner. The entire plant is
well conducted in all of its details and
it would he difficult to find a better in
stitution of this kind in the country,
The number of inmates varies from
time to time From the report sub
mitted by Mr. Turner. the average
number of inmates during the year 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

with gas and water, and all of the work
was done by day labor under the SUI
pervision of the Superintendent of the
Industrial Farm. The County has To-
Gated a sawmill upon the premises.
which reduced very largely the cost of
construction The committee on pub
lie works has caused all necessary roads
and walks throughout this farm to be
graded. The entire plant will be ready
for occupancy and operation about Feb
PuarN l. 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

gethcr with amounts realized from pay
meut of notes from the sale Of the old
almshouse property and unpaid notes of
Approximately $4,000 makes the total
OF the courthouse fund now available
$40 3023
Contracts for the entire construction
have been let. with the exception of
lighting fixtures, furniture and some
lesser details which can only be handled
as they are reached, The contracts let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
OILED ROADS BY CONTRACT,

Road LineaI
perry
eeeNheao 70 7owel MN Ed 423t
I'd souevard to
Hd from Piedmont Rd
r.
p9nSe oeI con Ave F.
o.
Joneooo I'd 70 Stewart
SSennchuee Rd City Limits Buckhead
htree to Howell 6oo8
Acan .03
from Sou to ever BRIDGE
r. f.
Marietta I'd RSr Bridge 4S29o9 oS
near Nnteenth ST. TO City Limits
.o6
"e''" ~ 70" 9ro9e AT Ellen NJ. $685. 10
sos St9 a., -. ....... 2e75s
a G. @
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
MURDERER TOO LATE
Benevolent Old Gentleman Regrets
 His Filtered Youth

PARIS, March 2S.-Pere la Capin- cite murdered a man in a jealous passion a quarter of a century ago, and was sent to New Caledonia.
 A commission was recently sent out to inspect the convict prison and in qure into the government lands that are allotted to cpRvicts who are re- leased for good conduct.
 They found Pere la Capinette, white haired, benevolent and vener- able with his seventy years, sur founded by his sons, whom he had brought from France. He showed the commissioners over the coffee plantation on which he had settled after his release.
 T am making S5,00O a year now, he explained, and then he added with a sigh, If only I had committed my murder twenty years earlier should have been millionaire bA now
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Happiness for me an you
 You ain't got none to sell me; Elf all yo' dreams wuz comin' true
 You'd be too mad to tell me,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
PLEA FOR 4 PARK
 BY GEN. SAMPSON
He Urges Action By Board of Trade
 and Other Bodies

General Archibald J. Sampson, who with Mrs. Sampson has been spend- ing the winter and spring at Yuma. is interested in the project to secure the national park. For twenty years General Sampson has been a steady booster for Phoenix and Arizona, whether at home or in foreign lands. The general writes The Republican as follows concerning the proposed national park:
 Every influence possible should be brought to bear on the move to se- cure the Arizona national park. One gets nothing unless he goes for it. A showing in Washington as to the importance of this park will receive careful and, we believe, favorable consideration
 Tn the nineties, when president of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, I was delegated to go to Washington and work for the national reserva- tion that later gives water to the Roosevelt dam. As proof of this l refer to Dr. Ancil Martin, J. W. Dor ris, MT. Thalheimer. who were then directors of the chamber of com merce (the others I cannot at this moment recalD, and J. G. Spangler, of Mesa. who was then our secre- tary. I had not much trouble to secure the reservation.
 Now it is not necessary to send any one to Washington as We have two senators and one representative there who will back our work at home
 Cur Board of Trade. Merchants association city council, board of supervisors and every citizen who knows any one in Washington who can help us. should get busy and keep at it till we secure the nation al park
 Even the name Arizona National Park" will be a valuable asset.
 Not one person in thousand perhaps in 100000 can tell you where Yellowstone Park" is. if asked. after all the publicity that has been given it. Reader, can you? But. it would be difficult task to find a single person in the United States who could not tell where the Arizona National Park is, after we secure it.
 "A strong pull and pull all to- gether and success will crown our efforts and give Arizona another valuable asset.
 Not only the Phoenix board of trade but all other OrganiZations should put themselves in touch with similar organizations in Tucson. Prescott and every county of the state, urging cooperation in this matter that will be benefit to the entire state. Will they do it? Now is the time to move. when MT. .ODonnell is ready to bring the valu- able influence he possesses to back our efforts"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
PENAL CODES SELLING
 ALL OVER THE STATE
But Out of Town Price Must includg Postage; Republicans An
 nouncement Brings Results

Those big books containing the penal code are being snapped up all over the state as a result of a short item contained in The Republican announcing their price. But Secre- tary of State Sidney Osborn has been put to no little trouble by the fact that there is a postage charge in tervening between out of town buy CTS and their copies of the code.
 The price in the office at Phoe- nix is one dollar. This was announc- ed. Then the flood of letters started coming in with dollar bills. dollars in stamps and any old sort of dollars that would go through the mails.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Are you an optimist?"
 No What's the use of worrying yourself half to death trying to find something to be cheerful for?"-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

president of the council and minis
 ter of foreign affairs rose in the
 chamber of peers to move a resolu-
 tion for the trial of Marshal Ney in that assembly.
 The trial being held in the Palace of the Luxembourg. Ney was con- fined in an improvised prison in the palace to avoid having to escort him
 backward and forward from the con ciergerie. It was begun on Novem- Der 21. During the trial Ney wore | the undress uniforms of a general
 with both the Legion of Honor and | the Cross of St. Louis on his breast He was quite calm and self-possess- 1 ed, and gravely saluted the court be- | fore taking his seat near his counsel The house of peers found Ney
 guilty by a majority of one hundred and sixty-nine to nineteen. The mar | shars lawyers tried to get him off
 by the subterfuge that he was nc | longer a Frenchman, since his na- 1 tive town, Sorrelouis, had been takeI from France. But Ney would heal | of no such excuse "I am French man." he cried, and will die { Frenchman."
 Then it came to taking a vote a: to the sentence Thirteen voted fol
 deportation beyond the frontiers, ant 142 for death by military execution
 One only was base enough to vot' for death by the guillOtine.
 Early on the morning of Decem Der ', 1915, the sentence of death wa I read to Ney The officers entrusted 1 with the duty commenced to rea' his titles, Prince of Moskowa, Duk of Elchingen, etc. But the marsha cut him short: Why cannot vol simply say Michael Ney, once French soldier and soon to be hea of dust?" At eight o'clock in tn morning the marshal, with a firr step. was conveyed to the place O execution. To the officer who pre- pared to bandage his eyes he said Are you ignorant that for twenty five years I have been accustomed t | face both ball and bullet?' Ney him self gave the orders to fire, and thu [ In his forty-seventh year the Bray est of the Brave eXpiated what hi country pronounced was his error. Tomorrow-The Trial of Durant
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
at this moment say, under, I think il uaS Ferdinand VII

at this moment say, under, I think it was, Ferdinand VII"
 "Bebore going to Mexico he was at Yuma, and while on the Arizona side of the river, saw the massacre of settlers on the California side by the Yuma Indians. He was taken cap tive by the Yumas, and lived with them for three years. This, I think, was in 1775. Then the soldiers found and released him.
 Murillo was the greatest of the Spanish painters, because his Ma donnas are real Spanish women, and only raised by the magic of his brush into sainthood and apotheosis.
 His most important work in the United States is the alter-piece in the cathedral of St. Peters at Gin cinnati.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY

Napoleon Bonaparte gave to Mar shal Michel Ney his familiar title of The Bravest of the Brave" and none of his marshals was more high ly esteemed nor more sincerely re- lied upon Ney may be said to have been born soldier His fa- ther was a soldier and the boy was brought up amide the stir of arms, and it is small wonder that his tastes were entirely military. His 1 father tried to discourage his mili- tary career and chose for him the law, but after an honest attempt to 1 follow the wishes of his parent he gave up the struggle and joined the army
 Michel Ney's advance was rapid. Napoleon placed perfect confidence in him. and after the Russian cam paign and the abdication of Napo- leon, under the restoration Ney still served France. When Napoleon came back from the Elba and Ney was sent to oppose him. he and all his forces fell under the spell of their old leader and followed him to Paris.
 Previous to starting to oppose the advance of Napleon, Ney called on the king. to whom he promised to bring Napoleon back in an iron cage" Ney was no doubt sincere at the time, but when he arrived at the head of his army he was met oil th ha troops were deserting. The same evening emissaries arrived from Ma poleon alleging that all the marshals had promised to go over. Finally, when his vanguard at Bourg had deserted, Ney said: Tt is impossi- ble for me to stop the water of the ocean with my own hand.'
 Ney finally felt himself powerless to overcome the circumstances and | he cast his lot with Napoleon. Then came the fatal battle of Waterloo. | Ney knew what it meant to come out | of the battle alive and defeated. He ! rushed into the very jaws of death. | Five horses were shot under him, his clothes were riddled with bullets. but l Ilt was ItStINtu lol SlillSleT ldlt
 As the British were sweeping his army along with rush. Ney passed l Erlon and screamed out to him
 If you and I come out of this alive
 d Erlon, we shall be hanged
 | In the flight Ney reached Paris and | witnessed the equalization and sec | ond abdication. He considered him. | self safe under the terms of capitu-
 lation and, anxious to clear his name
 for the sake of his children he re- mained hidden in the chateau o1 | Bessonis, waiting to see what the at- titude of the government would be. It was there he was discovered by
 zealous police official, who caugh sight of the Egyptian saber Napo-
 leon had presented to him in 1901
 He was at once arrested and taken tt
 Paris. This was on August j. H'
 was conducted to prison on Angus
 19. On the day following the pre-
 feet of police came to interrogat'
 him. He said that he had beer
 Swept away by the torrent I an
 not traitor. I was drawn on ant
 misled"
 The military court appointed t try him declared itself unable to tr,
 a peer of France. On Saturday. No
 vember II, the Duke de Richelieu
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

20 pounds best granulated sugar 95c. Friday and Saturday. McKee's Cash Store. dp