davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
How is il when a gentleman meets
a lady and falls in love with her
that he has the right to show his
affection and to tell her OF his love
for her? On the other hand when
girl meets man she loves she
would not be considered a good girl
II she should show it? | am in love
with a man and he does not know
IT, Could ] let him know in some
way and still be respected by him?
f
NO, you cannot. Don't dream OF II.
M The very last thing in the world
for a girl to do is to let a man
know that she loves him before
he has sgone to considerable pains TO let
her know that he loves her.
No, ii isn't sense and IL ism. justice
ana II isn't right. But it's true, and
that settles il.
or course he ought not to laugh at
YOU and he ought not to despise you for
doing such a perfectly natural thing.
But what people ought to do and what
they do do. are not exactly the same.
Miss Doubtful-Since your friend is
former schoolmate. / surely think YOU
could invite him to call. II your friend
snip has meant so much to you both.
u seems a shame to break II off, just
you for a time.
). II. A.-Why don't you wait -or
while before YOU send back the iswclrv
and Just send the pin, as he asked? He
may have some very good reason Tor
wanting II. You know some men think
OF fraternity pins and class pins as
loans. whose return they can demand
any time IL suits their fancy 4 he
seems satisfied with the return OF the
min alone. let II go at that, ard don't
mention the jewelry at all.
Peggie-What sort of people have been
telling you that your boy friend hasn't
a good reputation? II they are very
close friends or near relatives, you may
De pretty sure that they are honestly
trying TO warn you. Try to find the
source of these reports Until YOU find
out something definite, perhaps you had
better be bit careful how often you
20 out with your friend, but let there
be no hint of your suspicion in your
treetpent OF him. Your own reputation
shosie be able to bear you out to some
degree.
Clsa-Why don't you and some of your
school friends organize a club Of peo-
pie in your room or class? Make the
boy YOU would like to meet one of the
members. Such clubs can have the
most delightful times-card parties, pic
MICS, hikes" and dances. All these
would be so informal that ! am sure
YOU could get acquainted with the boy
You like very soon.
Timid RobIn-I believe that school is
the best place for your jealous friend.
for Jealous he appears to be. He will
Lave a good chance to realize his fault
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

a beverage which is also the equiva-
lent Of a solid. But in the cup OF
cocoa or chocolate we have the food
beverage at its best, and an ideal
drink that also feeds. There is some
confusion in the popular mind as to
the exact status Of cocoa and choco-
late. Both are derived from the
cacao tree. or rather, from its bean.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

Miss DOubtful-Since your friend is
a former schoolmate. / surely think YOU
could invite him to call. II your friend
snip has meant so much to you both.
II seems shame to break Il off. lust
because circumstances have separated
you for a time
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
The Drink
T hat Feeds
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author of THE New Housekeeping.

z speak Of food and
drink as il they were
two separate terms, and
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

Timid Robin-I believe that school is
the best place for your jealous friend,
for Jealous he appears to be. He will
Lave a good chance to realize his fault
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

one from the republic OF Colombia,
were received Nov. 80"
There Is no sign OF hard times in
the Bodies factory, as we have the
contract for 1000 feet OF handsome
ornamental iron fence at the Henry
Ford General hospital. the miscellane-
Gus and ornamental iron work for the
Detention home for the city OF De
troit, and ornamental iron stairways.
marquises and general ornamental
iron work for the knickerbocker the
alter. We also have the contract
for the elevator enclosures and fire.
escapes for the Pollock building, Mo-
bile, Alabama, and elevator enclosures
for a six-story 'skyscraper' at Mt.
Pleasant. Mich The Bolles company
have made excellent progress, and
there seems TO be no sign OF hard
times at their plant,
I'VE have not laid OF single en-
ploye this year for lack Of work. and
have recently added another story 10
our addition which was only erected
two years ago. We have installed
one OF the largest machines for our
class OF work to be found in the en-
tire country weighing more than 20
tons, which shears plates smooth and
square one-half OF an inch thick and
seven feet wide, and without further
shifting OF the plate will punch 100
one-inch holes through the same
plate. equally spaced or unequally
spaced, any distance from the sheared
edge up TO four inches This ma
chine develops more than 5.000-horse-
power at its working points"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
eeeker Shoe companY.

The new Becker Shoe company
store at No. 143 Griswold-st., was
opened formally Thursday The loca-
ton Is ideal for mems shop-oppo-
site the city hall where thousands OF
men pass daily. -The policy that has
made the Becker stores successful in
the past, will be followed here" said
c. c. Becker manager-"better shoe
values at a saving OF so cents TO a
dollar per pair Mr. Becker was
busy yesterday receiving the congrat-
ulations OF his friends on the new
store; the excellence OF the location,
and the bright outlook.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

started waiting on the customers VINO
could get up 10 his stand in Cadillac
so. Some came IN canoes, some wad'
ed the swamps and all had TO nsht
the mosquitoes. The business mus
established has grown TO big proper
tions, and six sanitary markets sup
ply the meats for thousands or De-
troll homes.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Story & Clark Plano Co.

An Edison diamond point phono-
graph is the Story & Clark sugges-
ton for a Christmas gift, II is one
that will bring enjoyment and pleas
ure TO every Dember OF the family.
The large list OF the worlds best
artists who produce records exclu-
sively for the Edison photograph,
gives the widest range OF program
arrangement, and adds 10 the home
entertainment value OF each instru-
ment- Easy payments are arranged
IL desired.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Stanley a Sons.

Buying piano for a Christmas
present is almost like buying gift
for oneself, for a piano In the home
brings pleasure TO every one. Stan
ley & Sons have q complete line OF
pianos and player pianos ~ range
OF prices to meet the requirements OF
every purse and thei instruments
are found IN many Detroit homes.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
j. e. BoIIes iron a Wire Works.

November export business has al
most doubled over October" said j..
b. Mansfield. general manager of the
J. z. Bolles Iron & Wire works.
Three large contracts from South
points. one bank fixture
Job from Ponce, Porto Rico, one from
Curacao. West Indies, and
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
AIexander's Umbrella Store.

An umbrella is always an appreci-
ated gift. and Alexander's Umbrella
store, corner John r. and Farmer-st..
offers a choice OF 10.000-insuring
something to please every one. Some
very attractive umbrella and cane
sets with handles to match are being
shown.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Japanese Art Store.

gift from the orient Is the sugges-
ton OF the r. Kaneko Co.. proprie-
tors Of the Japanese Art store. No. 80
Safest. They specialize In gifts
appropriate for every member OF the
family. and have a Christmas special
bargain table filled with exceptional
values.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Subway Restaurant.

The subway restaurant, another OF
the 'neverclosed" eating houses.
opens today AZ No. IS Library cave,
across from the library. The pro
prietors. Wainscott and Osgood, are
known as the men "who made the Il
bone steak famous" and they prom
lee 10 live UP to their reputation In
the new place. Popular prices ana
quick service will. be features OF the
Subway.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Where Christmas
Choosing Is Easy

With only three Saturdays before
Christmas and Detroits shops and
stores loaded TO overlooking with sea
sonable goods, a special appeal Is
made 10 all TO shop early" The Sc
lections are complete now, and the
salespeopie are not worn and tired
as they will be at the end OF the holt
day shopping season. More time and
attention can be given 10 each Gus
toner now than will be possible two
weeks hence. And the shoppers
themselves can do better buying now
than In the rush and excitement OF
the last minute when with nerves
worn 10 FRAGILE. one buys without
thought and later is disappointed with
the purchases.
Leaving out OF the question all con-
sideration for the tired clerks and
viewing the situation from purely
selfish standpoint, the early shopper
is infinitely ahead of the lastminute
buyers.
Whatever else you do
SHOP EARLY.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Furniture is always sensible
Christmas gift. II Is something that
Will beautify the home and bring
pleasure 10 every member OF the fam
lily. Some exceptional furniture
values are offered by the Ftnsterwnid
Furniture Co. for this week, They
specialize as complete home furnish
ers and carry complete stock OF
everything In that line.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Marx Market Company.

In the autumn OF 1877, Adolph Marx
came over from Coblenz. laid three
on the counter, hung out
a wooden shingle Meat market" and
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

The firms whose announcements
appear on this page, have made spe-
cial preparations TO care for the early
shopper
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10

And required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the County of Maricopa.
State of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons. if serve1 IN this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service. or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this
18th day of August, 1914.
WIN. e. THOMAS,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
By L. D. OLDHAM,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
AN ARIZONA NUGGET
ITS FUNNY HISTORY
Drunken Mexican's Randam Stroke
With a Pick

A story was lately printed in The
Republican of the finding in this state
of gold nugget of the value of $500.
That reminded Captain a. f. Banta OF
the finding of a nugget several miles
north of this city that was considerably
larger. worth 500. 1t was much bigger
than a baseball. 1t became the prop
erty Of the Bank OF Arizona at Pres
colt and still may be in the possession
of the bank. For a long time it was
kept in the banks windows as a sign
of the wealth behind it.
That nugget was found in the most
peculiar manner. A couple of Ameri-
cans were loafing in the hills in the
vicinity of Tom Boggs' ranch this side
of Prescott They pretended to be
prospectors to cover their occupation
of loafing and drinking One day they
procured a jug of whisky and taking it
and their picks and shovels they went
to a gulch where they would be out of
sight, to have a quiet and undisturbed
spree.
While they were drinking a Mexican
asked for a drink. The Americans re-
fused to give it to him. They told him
to dig and acquire wealth as they had
done and then he could buy his drinks.
Tile Mexican was already drunk on
vino but he wanted more. After
begging in vain for Whiskey and being
again told to dig. He asked where.
of the men: take this pick: you'll
strike something" The Mexican seized
the pick to show that his intentions
were good and struck into the ground
near where the men We're sitting
What the pick brought out sobered
him instantly. 1t was the nugget He
dropped the pick and taking the mug
get. he started for the ranch house On
his way he was overtaken by a man on
horse back. The rider noticed the some
thing the Mexican was carving and
when it was shown to him he began
negotiations for the possession of it
He offered the Mexican his horse sad
die and bride and 800 in gold Tha
was quite a bait But the Mexican
knew it was worth more. Still. AS ht
afterWard said he feared that if Boggs
saw it there would be some dispute a.
| TO its ownership It had been found OF
| land claimed nv Boggs and the mai
| who found it bad been working OF
| Borgs' time. The Mexican made tn
trade and the new owner sold it to TIL
bank Cor s7on.
| That is said to have been the larges
| nugget ever found in Arizona but i
| was by no means the largest eve
found. The most remarkable nugge
known was one found in Australia
worth $4,000
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
BELGIAN VETERAN
RETURNS HOME
An American Who Unwillngly Had
War Experience
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The first
veteran of the present European war
to reach the United States arrived in
New York today aboard the steamer
Lapland. He was Altos Won Nieu-
wonhausen of Gibson City, ILL.,, Bel
gian who was returning home and
who was wounded in one of the bat
ties before Liege
He went to Belgium about six
months ago to bury horses for an H.
linois horse breeder and was drafted
into the army. Before Liege, a Ger
man bullet passed through his right
hip. After this he was able to get
his release.
Further confirmation of the reports
that Russian troops, transported by
the way of the Arctic ocean, had
landed on the continent, was given
by the passengers and crew of the
Lapland
Lyman Hayden of Oakland, Calf,
sailor on the German bark Barn.
bek, which was seized by a French
cruiser, was on board the Lapland,
and told how he and three other
American sailors on the German bark
were taken off and sent to England,
whence they are being sent back to
their homes in America.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
THE Y.W.C.A. AND
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Increases Girls Capacity for Life
AMI Work and Worh

Physical education increases
er,rs capacity for life. The fact that
life is more than living does not need
to be phrased for her when she takes
her place in line for march or game.
Correct posture means something en-
tirely new when she is required to
square herself with her neighbours
position.
Seeing what Others con do, she sets
for herself goal and her efforts
to reach it weave moral fibre into
her Utmost being. She is surprised
to learn how many times she must
do the same thing before she can
do it we'll She discovers that
growp-ups must learn to use the un-
trained parts Of the body in much
he same way that a baby learns
to walk. only it is harder and takes
longer In the process Of training,
through great variety of exercises
and team games. mental powers are
awakened and the brain comes into
the whole range of physical activi
ties, those Of the home, the shop or
office not less than in the gym
naSium.
She glorieS in the knowledge that
she may pass on to the other girl'
this increased capacity for living
Look at me now: l was thus. l am
this: ! couldn't walk a mile, now
I can walk as many as | can find
time for; | did not know how to
| throw ball straight, now l hardly
ever miss the goal; I used to get
| tired of my job, but now | do my
| work to gym music and it does
| itself
| Such a girl makes health catching
! The Young WOmen's Christian as
ISOLATION provides physical education
! through gymnasium classes, in a well
equipped gymnasium. Regular class
work for fall and winter begins Oct
l. Telephone ISL or apply at the as
ISOLATION headquarters. 30 North
Second avenue. for information and
schedule Of rates.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
RELIEF PLANS
FOR HOMELESS
FROM BELGIUM
Grateful England Will Make
Places in the British Isles
for a Million Inhabitants
Of the Stricken Kingdom
May Come to U. S.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

LONDON, Sept. 9.-SiXty thousand
Belgian refugees are expected to arrive
in England in the next ten days. The
British government has extended a gen.
eral invitation to all Belgians who have
been made homeless through the war
to come to England. A volunteer war
refugees committee, organized by the
Duchess of Vendome, has been under
taken with government supervision to
receive and care for these refugees.
Postmaster General Herbert Samuel
was loudly cheereu in the house of
commons when he referred to the fact
that British hospitality had been eX-
tended to the Belgians. He said the
committee was in touch with 5000 Bel
gianS now on their way to England
and that thousands of homeless per-
sons in Malines, Louvain, Liege and
elsewhere in Belgium, who can not be
cared for by their own government,
must seek temporary refuge in the
British Isles
Lord Hugh Cecil, chairman of the
executive committee of the war refu-
6COS NOiiiiiiiNttt anu IdbN I<uSdiu III
active charge of the care of fugitives
have already arranged for organization
committees in fifty-tWo towns and
cities where the refugees will be sent
from London. The committee will also
care for refugees in Russia, France and
other allied countries.
Scotch and Welsh towns are especi-
ally anxious to entertain the Belgians
ana the committee believes it can make
provisions for a million refugees if nee
essary. Sanitary conditions and a
lack of food in the Belgian territory
fought over and the probable attack
on Antwerp doubtless will make 1t
| necessary for hundreds of thousands
of women and children to leave the
country.
The British government is providing
| special boats to Ostend to transport the
people as rapidly as they gather there.
| Women and children are given the
preference. but many men unfit for
| military service will also be transferred
to British territory and later return to
Belgium
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the County of Marcopa, State Of

Charles A Stauffer, Plaintiff, vs.
Josephine Recum and ]. D. Lor-
raine, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Maricopa
State of Arizona, and the complaint
filed in said County of Maricopa in
the office of the Clerk of said Su
perior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA, TO Josephine Recum
and j. D. Lorraine, Defendants
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
TEDDY LEAVES FOR M. Y.
After Making Score of Speeches in
Louisiana is Now Homeward
Bound
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCH1

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. -e.-Colonel
Roosevelt left here for New York
tonight after making more than a
score of speeches attacking the tar
if as 1t relates to sugar, expounding
progressive principles in the sugar
bowl of Louisiana which includes
the third congressional district. The
coloners campaign trip was made on
foot, on horseback, in automobile and
by steam railway
In his principal address at New
Iberia, Col. Roosevelt dwelt particu-
larly on what he termed the unnec-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
OCEANIC LOST
She Was Once the Giantess of The
Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

LONDON, Sept. AN official
press bureau issued the following an
nouncement tonight. The merchant
cruiser Oceanic of the White Star
line. was wrecked near the north
coast of Scotland, and has become a
total loss. All the officers and crew
were saved
The Oceanic made her last trip
from New York to Southampton
early in August She was taken over
by the British government and con-
verified into an armored cruiser The
Oceanic was built in 1899, and was
the giantess of the seas.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
What She Saw in Louvain

LONDON, Sept. Marguerite Ust-
tebroick, sixteen-yea American
girl from Millersville, Illinois, has ar
rived in London after an adventurous
trip from Louvain, the burning of
which she witnessed. The girl was
visiting Flemish relatives near Louvain
when the village where her relatives
lived, was burned. They went into
Louvain
She said the first sign of trouble
was when two German soldiers NAL
treated and killed several girls. These
soldiers were promptly shot by their
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10

Every day a change. Every day Feat
ure. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive
Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made.
Sir Reels Daily.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
Pensions for American Beloians

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Fifteen cents
a day will be paid by the government
of Belgium to every Belgian woman in
America whose husband is with the
Belgian army. If she has children. she
will receive in addition, five cents a
day for each child, which will be in
creased to ten cents in case the hus-
band be slain.
Pierre Mali, the Belgian consul gen.
eral here, announced this today. This
applies to all the families of soldiers,
indstnctive of their financial stua =
ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10

own officers, but the feeling of the
populace against the invaders had
according to Miss Usttebroick made no
secret of their determination to make
the Belgians suffer for the indgnities
they claimed German residents stuff
cred at the hands of the Belgians at
the outbreak of the war.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10

'essary removal of the tariff on sugar.
He also attacked the proposed $25,-
100000 canal zone payment TO Co
lombia and touched casually on the
present administrations foreign
|poliCX
Arizona republican., 1914-09-10
McKEE'S SPECIALS

10 lbs Sweet Potatoes ........ .25c
Mountain Bartlett Pears ..... .05c
Fresh Ranch Eggs ............. .30c
so boxes Fine Apples left. s1.23
New catch Family Mackerel -. .15c
lbs. new Evaporated Peaches. Csc
. lbs. new Evaporated Apples e.. Csc
New Figs, Apricots, Raisins, Prunes
McKEE'S
(Advertsement) BID
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
torpedo
German

Londons-Six German torpedo
boats have arrived in KieI, badly
damaged. Believed they were part
of fleet in battle off HeligoIand.
London.-Reported torpedo gum
boat Speedy has been sunk by-mine
in North Sea. Five sailors killed.
Berlin, via The Hague.-NeWs that
Paris is actually invested by Ger
mans expected hourly. French
crushed near Verdun by 10000 Ger
mans in main battle line.
Paris, Sept. At is considered
certain here today that the German
attacking columns are already within
a few miles Of the outer ring Of Paris
forts. No civilians are permitted
within the military district proper.
The only information made public
is the statement that the allied forces
now hold the Zine of the third de-
Tense" Whether this means that the
base of the French-British forces be-
gins on a line east and west from the
first chain of forts, or is some ten or
twelve miles further north is known
only to Gen. BaIHene and his staff.
The general maintains his conf
dence that the city can hold out for
an indefinite period and he has his
troops at their positions waiting the
German attack. ~.....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

One Of the striking events of the
last few hours has been the issuance
of manifesto by the Socialist lead
ers calling on all members of the
party, and an citizens in general, to
perform their duty in defense of
Paris to the last.
The Socialist leaders have all vol
unteered to perform any service that
Gen. Gallieni may assign to them.
That is the general spirit of all
Frenchmen now in the former CAPT.
tai.
Suggestions that the city may
eventually be surrendered find no
credence here. General Gallieni has
every confidence in the strength of
his forts. Their guns, all of the lat
est type, are so mounted that it would
be impossible for the Germans to
mount their siege artillery close
enough to smother their fire.
The spirit of every one here, sol
diers as well as civilians, is one of
utter defiance toward the German in
vaders.
The city continues tranquil, with
those remaining here performing
their ordinary duties without any dis
play of fear. The military are Of
course in complete charge and every
one passing in or out of the city