davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16

the secret, though" said John. She
would have to bear the brunt OF rhe
disclosure.
Ada Halliwell famed up. 'Jonn'
she said, when my only child gets
married the brunt Of the disclosure Is
nothing to me. | shall give Marjorie
away, and afterwards | shall tell my
husband"
The plans were quickly made. Inc
license was to be obtained IN tne
morning; at two o'clock the ceremony
was to be performed by clergyman
and John was to take Marjorie TO the
tiny apartment which he occupied A
honeymoon was out of the questioh'
Yet. strange and sudden though tne
project was, the hearts OF all tnree
were filed with happiness
At half-past two the following after
noon. John Mabie was looking down
into the face of his wife, and Marjorie,
clinging to his arm, was looking up al
her husband as only bride OF nve min
utes' duration can look. And MIS-.
Halliwell was crying as only a newly
made mother-in-law can cry.
Now, mother we are going to have
supper together" said John, kissing
her
mo, my dear" answered Ada HALL
we'll. q am going home now mean
l am going to your father"
They could not persuade her. she
hurried away, leaving the bride ana
bridegroom alone outside the minis
ter's house, in the rush of the franc
and among the hurrying pedestrians.
It was the strangest marriage Oh
which either had ever dreamed.
Marjorie" whispered John, We
too are going home"
The journey on the street car
seemed just as unreal as the cere-
mony. When they got down and
assembled the dark stairway together,
when they paused in front of John 8
apartments, they looked at each otn-
er in unutterable wonder
John unlocked the door and stood
perfectly still in amazement. So did
his wife. The little fiat was ablaze
with wax tapers. sumptuous supper
was spread upon the table, amid silver
and fine linen. The rooms were deco
rated with flowers. And In the GEN.
ter of the living room stood Cyrus
Halliwell and his wife.
well, my boy, welcome home with
your BRIDE" said the magnate, little
sheepishly. you are surprised to see
me here, no doubt"
Marjorie hesitated just one instant
and then she was crying upon her
fathers neck, which was perhaps par.
donable, since Ada Halliwell was cry
ing on Johns.
you see, my boy" said Halliwell,
Il must confess that when you spoke
to Ine last night, wasn't so surprised
as | pretended to be- In fact, it was
a sort of test had arranged for you,
If you hadn't got mad with me"
"Oh, john" sobbed Ada Halliwell
ut wasn't a test at all. Cyrus-I mean
my husband-wanted you to marry
Marjorie, only he thought you were
too practical about it, and he-he-
wanted little romance because-be-
cause there hadn't been any romance
In our lives at ALL"
well, you can put It that way, il
you like" said Halliwen, grufly.
only I'd like to add that when | GOT
hold Of a young man as suitable as
John | don't let him go in a hurry
And now let's cut the explanations
and have our dinner, because I've got
couple of tickets which will take
you two to Florida on the midnight
train, and guess youll have to spare
Marjorie for an hour or So, in case shc
wapts to come homo and pack
FbpyrlaN $685. br w. q ChapmlnN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16

It's all right to take things as they
come, but it's surer to go after them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE WOMEN
IN EUROPE.

The horrible experiences tdat many
noble women In Europe have endured
during past few months can never be
all told. Here in America many wo.
mon, both young aud old, have OK.
pcrionccd much misery aud suffering,
Middle aged women about to expert.
cncc that dreaded change Of life
should profit by the experience Of
thousands OF noble women who have
gone through the same period vita
little or no pain, misery or discomfort
Dr. picucs Fnvoritc Prescription is
an has been for over 10 years just
the omdicinc that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days, II IN not secret prescription,
for Us ingredients are printed ON the
wrappers it's temperance medicine,
Not only does It build mp the entire
systc mAnd make II strong aud yigor.
ous enough to withstand the organic
disturbances, but It has quictmg Of.
feet upon the feminine organism that
reduces tdc distress to minimum,
For any womonly ailmcut disease or
complaint, no matter of how long
standing, we advise msNious women to
yet Dr. rirtccS Fa,outc Prescription
In either liquid or ,ublct form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05
MONMOUTH WANTS
MORE BUILDINGS

Among the most important things
passed upon at the regular annual meet.
ing of the board of regents of the state
normal school at Monmouth, held in
the executive chambers at the state
house yesterday afternoon, was the sell
ing of the old gymnasium building of
the institution, which has outlived its
usefulness, to the town of Monmouth
to be converted into a municipal men s
clubhouse and to ask the legislature for
an appropriation Of $4,000 with which
to construct new training school
building in connection with the school.
President Ackerman submitted his
report for the biennium at this meeting
which showed that the enrolment of
the school for the first semester is 260
as against 2lS year ago, and the in
dicatiOns are, at the present rate of
growth in attendance, that the school
will be filled to its capacity in the
course of at least four years. Mr..
Alderman s report also showed that
the tuition fees collected for the first
semester this year amounted to $4,000
which is about $1,000 increase over any
previous record. The institution is
provided with continuing apprOpria-
tion Of l-2jth mill levy per annum,
which provides about $4,000 for main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05
AUMSVILLE SCHOOLS
ARE RIGHT UP TO DATE

That the public school system of the
thriving little town of Aumsville is be-
coming quite modern ard up-to.date is
evidenced by the great strides of i'm
prOvement and the increased interest
that is being manifested in the work
Of the different departments, both on
the part of the pupils, the parents and
the school Officials and teachers. The
latest features in the line of improve
ments is the installation of a new san.
itary pump, new sidewalks, the adOp
tion of manual training and domestic
science department for the boys and
girls and the establishment and equip.
ment Of gymnasium
Encouragement is also offered tae
pupils by the principal Of the schod
and the teachers in the matter of keep,
ing pace with the current news of the
day, national, political, etc; by the
keeping Of file of all of the leading
newspapers for the benefit of the pu-
pis and the establishment Of a news bu.
reau which is maintained by the stu
dent body. The local paper sets aside
a naf column of space in each edition
and this is filled by the news of the
school, written and edited by the pu-
pills. The principal of the school states
that he uses the Capital Journal for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

current events. He marks the import
ant items for the pupils to read and
he eharaeterizes the editorials OF the
paper as clean, wholesome and instrue-
tive, with distinctive educational val
ne. "Tney deal with economies, po.
itics and finances, and gave a splen.
did moral tone in the DEVELOPMENT OF
character he said.
The school gymnasium, which is one
of the latest features of Improvement,
has turning pole and rings, confirm
uted by the patrons. The board Of di-
rectors has agreed to furnish the lum-
Der for the manual training work and
also to pay for the materials for the
industrial work of the primary room.
The principal speaks very highly Of
the progress that is being made in the
primary grades, under the competent
direction Of Miss Romig, and says that
the district is very fortunate in having
secured her services.
A literary and social club has been
organized in the principals and the
intermediate departments, which is call
ed the Aumsvlle Industrial and I'M
proyement and Debating club, and next
Friday evening the club will hold its
first debate, the question chosen being:
" Resolved, tnat fire is more destruc-
tive than water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

tenanre and repairs for the institution
and usually leaves small surplus Dut
this surplus win not be realized tins
year because about $4,000 of 1t was
expended for a new building last year.
The regular course at the normal
school provides for - weeks practice
in actual teaching and this feature OF
the course is obtained in the Monmouth
public schools where the normal pupils
take turn about in handling classes.
The attendance at the normal school
has increased TO such an extent mat
it will be necessary to have another.
building so that the classes may Do
divided into IS to 20 pupils each in
order to provide practice teaching Tor
more normal students. Hence the re-
quest for the new building which, the
board claims, the institution is sorely
in need of.
Governor-clect Withycombe was
elected president Of the board of
regents to succeed Governor West when
the former assumes the duties of gov
CrnOr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05
FIRING ACROSS BORDER,

Washington, Dee, o. Another appeal
TO tuc state department from Govcmor
Hunt OF Arizona asking tor protection
for nm.comhAiunts In Nuoo Arizona,
from bullets fired by Mexican troops
~ NJto, sonora was received to-day by
Secretary BryHn Governor Hunt called
Mr. BRYAN attention to the killing of
Antonio Nrncpmuuto while the latter
was working In frUt of the federal
building In NHco, yesterday, He de-
mnudcd that tho romhalunts be forced
to withdraw their activities farther be-
yund the frontier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Early to bed now means carly in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
REV. BARD LECTURES:
OF NATIONAL FAME
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS At
EI,kS MEMORIAL NEXT
SUNDAY.

Reverend Andreas Bard, pastor OF
thc First English ll.therau church Of
,-.... ,,,.. ,,,., ,.u 4oIi,or IN,
N''S"' D'''' wiz "''
memorial address OF Ihe tlNs m'hl'
or.al next sunday IN Convention hall
,y u.r;,,,. and lc,t,,., of pauon,l
VIM '''"
lamo. On numerous occasions h'
has been called from his pulpit Ia
lecture in all parts Of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
VILLA AND ZAPATA ARE
CONFERRINC IN SUBURBS
IAPATA, II II SAID, WANTS
GOAiiI \S THE NICE-PRES-
IDINT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Dec. "A
message 10 the American consul. l..
Cabera. says that villa and Zapata
have been comforting in the suburbs
OF Mexico city today awaiting the
arrival of Provisional President cut
ierrez and that Zapata is insisting
upon naming Emilio Nasqucz Gomez
as provisional president Another
message received by villa representa-
tives here says that Iapata can only
be pacified by having his demand
complied with, and that the repre-
sentatives recently sent to Washing
ton by Zapata will really represent
Gomez and viii report TO the Morelos
leader regarding the supposed attitude
that would be- taken by this govern
ment should Gomez be named proyis-
ional president.
Gomez three years ago was one OF
the most prominent men In Mexico.
and was said to be the only man who
could ever dictate terms to Zapata.
When the first revolution was
launched against Madero. Zapata de-
clared openly for Gomez. and has al
Ways been q follower Of the latter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
URGED ADVERTISING USE
Says Health Campaigns should BE
Well Advertised.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dee. The
value Of publicity in campaigns for the
promotion Of the public health was
emphasized here tonight by Edward
A. MOree of New York. former
newspaper man, now engaged in pub
lie health work i'm his address be-
fore the forty second annual conyen-
tion Of the American Public Health
association.
Newspaper advertising was cspe-
cially commended, though MIR. Morcc
disayowed sympathy for the advertis-
ing quack and harmful patent modi-
Ciues
"Our criticisms would come with
more force if we recognized that the
sale of newspaper advertising space is
the chief source Of income of the pa
pcrs," said Mr Morce. The speaker
declared advertising was both neces-
sary and desirable in health cam
paigns
The searctarys report showed the
association To- have membership Of
approximately 1850 in the United
states, Canada Mexico and Cuba.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
MILLIONS ARE WASTED
Pcrc Marquette Road Is Being In
vcstigatCd

DETROIT Dec 2.--Financial deals,
which are alleged to have cost the
road several million dollars and bonds
representing almost as much money
which are said to have dropped out
Of sight. were mentioned In testimony
today at the inquiry into the affairs
Of the Pere Marquette railroad by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Auditor Clarence S. Sykes Of the
Pere Marquette testified that $500,
goo worth Of bonds and discounts, sup
posed to have been issued during the
last fourteen years, have not been
accounted for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
AUTO MEN WANT TAX
ON ALL THE vehicles
DISCl SSID NEEDED AUTO RE
FORMS At MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

Vigorous influence on the city and
state government to frame laws in
keeping with the rights of car owners
I'm Tulsa and all parts Of oklahoma
will be started In the immediate flu
ture by the Tulsa Auto association.
This was the leading topic of discus
sion az the regular Wednesday night
smoker of the association at the Com
mercial Club rooms last evening.
zone real trouble with the situa-
ton" said c. j. Wrightsman, an en-
thusiastic hacker Of reforms In au-
tomobile legislation, lis the fact that
the city has too much power. The
state should cover the field and the
money ACQUIRING from automobile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
Strong Coffee and Tea
are Always Harmful"

Coffee and both contain the drug. caffeine and
which headache bousness heart uter secpss
hess, and other ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
DO NOT BELIEVE
SITUATION rs BAD
PATRIOTISM
In Time of War Abroad and
Peace at Home

For the best article of three
hundred words or less, written by
any white person, and submitted
to the Intelligencer before six
O'Clock P. M. Tuesday, Oct, 18th,
a prize of years subscription to
the Daily Intelligencer will be
given absolutely free, and the
winners name and 'essay will be
published in the InteiIigencer
Wednesday or Thursday, Oct.
14th, or 5th.
This essay should treat of the
loyalty Of the home people to
one another in times of stress; of
the duty of the merchants and
business men generally to assist
the poorer farmers and others in
distress; Of the farmers Obligations
to the merchants and banks
which they should endeavor to
meet, even though the effort cost
them some sacrifices; of the
moral obligations of the farmers
and other consumers to patronize
the home merchant at this time
more than at any other, for the
special reason that it is the home
merchant that we all call on in
time of Stress, and not the mail
order houses; the ''pullto together"
spirit of all the people of the
United States, as demonstrated
by THE "Buy alBafe'' movement
and other kindred plans for the
amelioration Of the 4 suffering
caused by the terribles~ar now
raging in'sEurope. M
The slntelligencer will get some
person or persons to read these
essays and judge which is the best
one, and the award will be made
accordingly
There are noyreStfictions,t other
than that you must write only on
one side of the,paper, sign your
|name and address plainly, and
mali or send 'in'your effort BY the
time; specified:
You do not have to be a sub
sdriber sofathe slltelligencer to be
eligible to this contest. Sharpen
your, lead pencils, fountain pens,
|typeWritefs, and wits and ego to
|ifs - Nav ffaa t1ast ono yyfri.i Is iiss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
CONSENTED NOT TO
TAKE The DWELLING
MADE AWAY WITH COTTON
AND A MULE.
NOT YET CAUGHT
Negro Employed by J. S. Fowler
Tried to Make Wholesale
Cleanup of Possessions.
tFrcm Thursdays Daily.

That the negro should be kind
enough and cViisiderate enough 10
leave the farm house still standing
and not to carry the plantation away
Is a problem perplexing j. S. Fewler
since he discovered that John Dayen-
port. negro. had bid him fond
adtcu. That is to say, the negro may
have left some such message for Mr..
Fowler, although the Anderson man
has not yet received It,
Tiring of his service on what Is
known rs the Park place, lanta-
tion operated by Mr.. Fowler, Dayen-
port concluded that he would seek
pastures new and other climes and
accordingly he selected enough cotton
from the plantation to make four
bales, carried to lCarlG's gin, purport-
Ing That II was his own, and made ar
rangements for getting away with his
haul. He also selected the best mule
on the place. an animal valued at
about $125 anu went to Hartwell, Ga,
where lie disposed Of the mule to Ber-
ry Taylor livestock dealer, for tile
sum OF $65. 1t is presumed that he
meant to come back and sell, the &C.
ton but evidently he became alarmed
when hc learned that information
concerning his acts had heen brought
10 MIR. Fowler. and Davenport. there
upon lit out for parts unknowh.
Mr.. Fowler went to IIartwell yes
tcrday and recovered the muIe and
also got his cotton back but as yet he
has not been able to l:.y hands on the
aforesaid and aforementioned Daven-
port.
Discussing tho matter yesterday
MT. Fowler said that 1t was truly re-
markable he even found the farm and
dwelling when he reached his planta-
tton, inhce the negro had such "tak-
ing'' way. sl S ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
LEADERS
So
TO GET TOGETHER.
CARRANAZA AND VILLA MAY
SOON BE RECONClLED. !.
SILLEMAN RETURNS
Personal Representative Of Pres.
idcnt Wilson IN Mexico Dack s
u sa'sii. vav'ssssi.s S

Washington, Oct. 7.-Speedy rcsto-
ration Of harmony between General
Carranza and Villa through open con-
fcrences at Agfias. Calientes wns pro-
dicted tonight / M statement issued
by the constitutionalist agency here.
Consul Silliman, who has returned
TO Washington after n soourn OF thrce
months in Mexico as the personal rep
rcsentative Of President Wilson, re-
suIticd conferences with State depart
mcnt officials today on tho Mexican
situation generally without reference
to the question OF recognition, It was
said. Pending the outcome OF the pre-
ltm!nary conference at Aguas Calien-
tes and the general convention which
las been called to meet there Sat-
urday. officials here say It would be
unwise to give this situation serious
attention.
Reports to the State department fn-
day indicate that the battle between
the forces of, Governor Matorena and
General Hill at Naco. continues, with
out advantage to either OF tho con
tenders. Intermittent shorts are re-
ported to- have cnused minor casu-
altics. Is: iisS &. q, llIs.i5, &. 3,
\ The arrival Of the Carranzn dele.
gates at the Aguas Calientes confer
ence was reported in official dispatch-
es. .@.ss Sltl,sil 90 sss,I-:5S
s. Informal meeting between the Car
rama sand villa omissarles are under
way, is i5 said, m outline for the es-
tablishment of 2 deflnit. program to be
followed by tho formal convention,
meeting Saturday is being; consider
ed. g. ~ :, 80 l'g 'g1sI s5',,
/ Tho constitutlonaiists & agency :. an
nounccd today that an attempt to ar
rest and extrpdite q number of former
.Hnerta officials now rcsiding In the
ua:.ea Sts.c; sr,Srsc.,s: BIZ; ;H;e;;.;: &c
made within a Few days. It was said,
however, that no official INSTRUCTIONS
70 procure WARRANTS or bring the gnicns-
ton OF ertradition before tho State de-
partment had beefffr received. =. Z; q: s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
WAR REVENUE
BILL COMPLETE
SENATE DEMOCRATS HAVE
AGREED ON PROVISIONS
OF WAR MEASURE.
TAX ON LIQUORS
Proposed Tax on Gasoline and
Automobiles Eliminated
Levies on Liquors.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Revision of the
administration war revenue bill was
completed by the caucus of Senate
Democrats late today, and prepara-
uons were made TO press the measure
In the Senate. Senator Simmons,
In charge of the bill. said the finance
committee would present It to the
Senate tomorrow. He believed a week
OF debate would dispose of the bill
and clear the way for adjournment
AS the bill was completed by the
caucus with its added lcvics on beer
anu rectifled spirits. and minus the
proposed taxes on gasoline and au-
temobiles,. Senator Simmons estimat-
ed 1t would yield annually about
$105.0g0.O00. unless q slump in beer
production cuts down the estimated
revenue from that Gource.
The increased tax on beer is OK
pectcd to yield from 's43,O0OOo0 to
46.000,000 anu the rectfied spirits tax
Of five cents n gallon is calculated to
raise s5.000,000. Stamp taxes on ne
gotiable instruments, stocks and
bonds. deeds and transfer bills of lad
Ing. pullman car and steamship tick,
cts and insurance policies are expect
cd to yield $30,000,QoO. and a stamp
tax on patent medicines cosmetics and
pcrfumeries is expected to produce
f7.e00.000. The remainder will come
from special taxes on theatres and
places OF amusement. on tobacco,
cigar and cigarette manufacturers
and on domestic wines. ,a
z. Brokers mt Taxed.
The caucus eliminated today spec
ial tax of $40 on brokers, cutting out
100000 of estimated revenue A
vigorous contest by Senator Lewis, OF
Illinois. resulted In q reduction OF the
tax on pullman tickets from two cents
to one cent each. efforts to impose
q stamp tax on bank checks OF one
or two cents each were voted down.
The caucus authorized the fnnn ce
committee to revise the tnx on Gig
arettes, formerly Fixed by the com
mittee at s24 for each manufacturer
1t would be graduated along the lines
of the cigar manufacturers tax, which
charges dealers from Sc to $96, ac-
cord!ng to the volume of business.
Contests over duties on domestic
Yineo. which engrossed tho caucus
yesterday and today, were avoided
when the caucus left tho entire mat
ter to the finance sscommittee.
Property Insurance Taxed.
The insurance tax agreed upon Is
the Hepses provision for "a levy. on all
property insurance, but with life In
surance eliminate ed: This was done by
the Senate finance committee before
the aonicTeacs Was called and was lefi
unchanged BY the conference. AS ii
stards In the bill tax or one-half Of
one cent per Sl.00 or premium is lev
led on all property insurance, ashore
or afioat cooperative and mutual
policies being exempt Sps are reissued
policies. Fidelity and guarantee in
surance woud pay q similar rate. ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
TWO BOYS AND a cIGARET.

Two bright little, fellows, named
!, ;sM Harry and Will,
Were just the same size until
One day in their travels it chanc-
ed that they met
A queer little creature, surnamed
Cigaret.
This queer little creature made
friends with the boys,
And told them a Story of mascu-
. line joys /.
He held for their sharing. 81 tell
you, :" quoth he, s. s.
"The way to be manly and big is
thru me. y IS
Will listened and yielded, but
Harry held out. |5
y think your assertions are open
to doubt, . . .i'asse'.
He said, !" and besides, I'm afraid
I'D be SICK,
.aAftaid," echoed sWiIl. 20, YOU
cowardly stick. I"
why I'm, net afraid, I!cokk here, her e.
8 AS ieNspoke si! 81.
He blew OUT a. halo Of cigaret-
s smoke. s: 81 81 sa.s
Five years from that meeting saw
them again q
The time hadsarriVed when thew
81; 2; s both ,SIiOlltde he men. so Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

After the reading OF the report
various matters were discussed touch-
ing business conditions: In Anderson,a
trade territory especially the proposi-
tion to erect a grain elevator here,
which was enthusiastically endorsed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

8 y some stiinss ilapp pgns; Sstiiat the
daughter OF the house is IL more
sqc qccessful at mana ing re i Old
i i ait 4. t.iEsscs
,sbht the daughter Uses tie i same
ilieth ds That Shers otlief did / at
tlIs SANE age 3 81