davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

We should think by this time that the ladies of the State Federation of WOmen's Clubs have made it so clear that they not in politics or political faction disputes that the most obtuse members and outsiders could understand it.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

Those triumphal arches Juarez erected in honor of Carranza may well be left standing. In the the few years they may be used in the celebration of the coming of of temporarily victorious provisional presidents.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

Unless Governor Hunt stop the stampede in his behalf among certain republican newspapers. he will find senatorial nomination forced upon him.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
NOT DUE YET

Does your wife nag you?" asked the first walking gentleman
 "NO answered the second. We've only been married year. She calls it coaxing, far Cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
CHAPTER VII.
The vile. Of a Woman.

After the affair OF the auto bandits
three ~ whom were kilicd-a luli fnl
lowed n you're q sailor YOU know
what kind ~ a lull ! mean blue.black
clouds down tho southwest hor ron.
the water crinkly, the blooms wabhllng
suddenly q series IF accidents" began
20 happen 10 Norton. Al 0rst he did
not give the matter much thought
Tho safe which fell almost az his feet
and crashed through the sidewalk
merely induced him to believe he vas
lucky. A. another time an automo.
bile came iuriously around a corner
while he vas crossing the street. and
only amazing agility saved him from
bodily hurt The car WAS out Of sight
when he thought 20 recall the number
Then came tho jolt In the subway
only a desperate grab by one OF ihg
guards saved him from beiug crushed
10 death Even then h. thought moth.
ing Hut when a now box OF cigarettes
arrived and he tried one and found u
strangely perfumed, and, upon further
analysis, found It To contain a Java
nese narcotic. n slow but sure death.
he became wide awake enough They
were after him Hc began 20 walk
carefully. 20 keep Ia public places as
often ag he possibly could
lie was not rcall, afraid OF death,
tut be did abAor the thought 81 its
coming rp from hekind Except sor
toe cigarettes thcy were 1ll ACCT
dcuts he conld NOT have proved any
thing before e jury OF bis Intimate
friends.
He never entered an elevator with
ou' scrupulous care tie newer passed
under coverings over tho sidcwalka
where construction was going on
Sun careful az be was, death con.
irOuted him once more Il WAS his
habit 90 have his coffee and rolls
he rarely ate any hing moro FOR his
breakfast SET down outside his door
every morning The coffee. being IN a
silver thermOs bottle kept ~ heat for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

p%aiiencr GraAIuIy they we're hrrat
iug tho organization Topping OF a
branch here and there. but the peace
Of the miur, depended upon getting
n rtip on the spine OF the cobra him.
self
The trick wRs simple Tho count.
rss bad news irust her fo- that she
cyhibited a cablegram. dated At Glb.
raltar in which the British authorl
tiee stated definitely that no such a
person az william Orts. aviator. had
arrived NJ Gibraltar And then. "a he
rose she rose also and gently precip-
itatod herself into his arms. lust NJ
the moment Florence appeared In the
doorway
Nor, simple indeed When q won.
AZ falls toward n man there ie moth.
ing FOR him 20 do but extend his arms
10 prevent her from falling Outward
o.. however. ~ the eve which 90 "
only the picture and ccmprehcndcd
not mo cause u hid an the h1ilmarks
az su affect opato embrace
Florence stood perfectly stnl for n
moment. then turned away.
bog your pardon. said the count
ess but a sudden faining spell seize
me NJ heart Is a bIt weak
Dont mention 90. rculad tho raj.
liant norton iic was as Innocent a.
n babe as 20 what had really 'ak.a
place
Florence w,ut bach home She.
wrote o. lg.u' sH-. "a. horton ard Iu.
closed the ring which she Nad secret.
~ e1,a attached t1 a u.uc ,hau
around her neck
When Norton came the next day
she refused 20 see him. II vas alt
over She never wished to sea him
again.
he ssya there has been some cruol
s-iAs ss.d Jose-
90. countess Ia hle
-.. 4o TOR tys any cruel mH
take ia that saw him Tell him 40.
And asd that ] never wish to see him
again
Then she ran fwlrE 90 her room,
whore SHE broke down and sricd bit
trrIy aud would not BE- comfsrfed by
Susan
lu heaven name whst has hap
peurl7 demanded the frantic lover.
what has h|.p0eaad7
The crm... of fta whole affair law
b. .ha .aut taaf neither of The two
suspected .h' countess. who conceded
Thorn both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
MOtheES Tell of
Mothers Friend

Err.icrar n a. should De- orr best
Co rtI HIu.H rfa Hfts .nf.' fhn
h.rrDsf ar1 u.hl..i .t 40 fhr
sfrIr le fur tfr Hfr of othf should
h..D t I.Htr .L.1 Hf h.lHtlI iunusnra
than tH1e. aan tlrHrlag f.om rrbtra
a. aHy Fir vh.l w tto Friri.
wrfH.r rr.r. rrr drHHhf tH NH sr.
dI #. ur Nnfh.I fr.rI t1.re
mason o. iaU.fe De- Ilr right advice
Neither frIrud' iF al cktsrnsi np-
pllratinn ipr tNprcEut nllthtrs. lUs pun
pose A. fu furnish piisneY Co ths m1F.lrr.
80 take away thr strain on thn cords ami
lr1m7rts 90 relieve tho tension q nerves
and trudoHs ra nrt 90 provoke nr 81
fTuFafr uslHea Wnrilns sickness, witch
lnrv uf fht ifHls ani $50 un.
hNn'ueH u IE. ntIura ~ thIuce Is
woman would Ust Mothers Friend but
bHt 1r.n r.I .H effective has BE- he.
foana tIut tNls FpI.niil rew.hp a CTS ID
iu mnal duHs ttrs N-hrnlEhuut tn
tuft.t sttier D. HHa lHH prepared r
NrsiUrld NernIaI.f tn. fn6 lamar nidr
ATLANTA. Ca rai advertised hv Us ff
0fr fHrfF fH IhH il q Ono record
frr Fueh "a Fr.ailf rr l atl thc rratr-
fUI letters r." eltri TO-DAY are lHst as
anrutciHffe na v o. tlaFa Df years aEn
Notwithstanding that methods are ru9-
POSED a. have greatly advanced asa a.
the druE store tor a bottle u Aolaef .
fglead " v worth Nhhe. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Table Compound, and now ! feel Dix. "a
different person. believe there iI
nothing like Lydia r. pinkham b Vcrt
ta0ia Compound fGr weak women and
young R~.s aud / would bc glad h I
could influence anyone ~ toy the mod.
cine. lor ! know b. win DO ull and much
more than &c Is claimed % Do. Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r. +. D. No. !, Maple
crest Farm, kasOta, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
trrssiug ils pecuhar to their sex should
ie convinced af thc ability ~ Lydia r.
lla.hsu Vegetable Compound 81. r
ih t the maay g..a
auu u.tl.-i testimonials we arr com
etauus pub fishing IN the newspaper
" yOu have the slightest douht
that lydia g.. Pinl1ham's Ncgcta-
dc tumpoundwm help you,w write
To lydia E.Pinkham hedicincCC.
(coniidCutiaD Lynn. Mass. for ad-
NicC. Your letter viii he opcuCd,
read and answered bN "a woman,
and held in strict confidence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Norton Put His Arms Around Her
hours. When he took tho stopper out
and poured forth e cup Il looked oddly
HACK. discolurcd N Is quite probable
that had there been NO series OF sc
oidcnts he would have drunk a cup
and died In mortal agony Il con
tanned bichlorde of taercury
Very quietly ne set about 10 make
Inquiries. This vas really becoming
serious In the Kitchens downstairs
nothing could b. learned The maid
rad set the thormus bottle before the
door az 10 80. Norton had opened the
door az ! 3o-thrce hours after The
outlook wac not iho ohcertulest He
knew perfectly wcll Why all these
thirss happened ho had iutorfercd
With the plans of the %scoundrels who
were making every possible move 20
kidnap Florence h%argreaye
One afternoon ho paid Florence a
visit or course ~ told her nothing
They had become secretly engaged
the day after he had rescued her from
the auto bsudits They were secretly
engaged because Florence wantcd a.
so For ono Jones ~suspected moth.
log Why should he? Re had trou.
bles enough As a matter OF fact
Norton was afraid ot him In the same
sense as a boy Is afraid OF a police
man.
but on this DAY. when the time
came. be accosted the butter aad drew
him into the panty
Jones, they are after ne now
Your Explain"
Norton briefly rec0uujod the delib
crate attempts against his llfe
You see. I'm not liar enough 10
say that I'm moi worried am. dew
ilishly worried In not worth any
ansom I'm IN the way. and they
sesm determined o. put ne out Of it
ITO any other inan would say
travel but 20 you I say when YOU
leave your rooms don't 50 where you
hrst thought you would that is some
usual haunt rnoy u be- everywhere,
near your restaurants your clubs your
Office You re- q mothodieal youug
man. become crratic Keep away
from here for az least three days, but
always call nae 40 BY telephone sons
time during the day Never under any
eireumElance. unless ! send for you,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Compound has done
O for me shan
anything Use. and !
bad the best phym
clan here ! was 20
weak and v
that / could not do
my work and suf
Tered with pnins how
down IN my right
side FOR q year or
more I took Lydia
- p,ukbam h Nooa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

.tnsiI aud .luetI patton v'1. m. 30,
ahul. s,.t,w H.Has E'e -l,,s ,.
uuNl H.f w.iI'. u. 'h. '.t,r aud
50 .. drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. ~ am glad 10 say
that Lydia T.. PiBkhams Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

36 piece dinner sets on sale
Monday al $245 per set. See
window display.
THE LEADER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

an instance of his faithful preparation for giving his
public sound value may cite the case of Micah
Clarke This book took five months to write; but the
reading forit occupied year.
About some of his juvenile attempts at storytelling
that were concerned with the sanguinary adven-
lures Sir Arthur has said that he always found it eascr
get people into scrapes than to get them OUT One
might accept this from almost else but not from
the creator of Sherlock Holmes.
THAT brings us to what little he may like it, is the
character with which his name will always be most
widely associated. 1t is not be wondered at if he
does not to talk very much of Sherlock Holmes
The tragedy OF the author who has made great hit
with subject character is that people insist
associating him with that alone, talking about it,
writing about it, demanding and more of it, until
the poor author begins reco from the monster whom
he has created and who threatens to devor him. Sher
lock Holmes has brought his creator great fame and
considerable wealth. but it possible that he has also
robbed him of something, literary reputation.
The public is just in these matters. The Sher-
lock Holmes Stories delightful and fascinating as they
are Sir Arthurs best work. but they by far
his most popular, and one could well sympathize with
him if he resented little the pubcs habit of ignoring
the other and perhaps better work that he has done for
the sake of its favor1te.
But there is escape for him from Sherlock Holmes
1t was Sherlock Holmes who rescued him from his early
humdrum medical practitioner in English
country town; it was Sherlock Holmes who gave him
lift after another into the world OF fame and pros
perty who opened delightful door after another of
life and travel for him, and served him in thousand
ways and is exacng his payment in requiring his
author to be in some kind of bondage to him.
THERE is indeed kind of romance about Sir Ar
thurs literary beginnings. He wrote through all
his student days Edinburgh University, and when he
was doctor Southsea he practising the craft of
writing, but entirely without success His first pub
lished story appeared in Chamberss Journal in 1878
when he nineteen years DID, and he got three guneas
for it. But it not until 1887 that "a Study in
Scarlet in which Sherlock Holmes made his bow to
the public, appeared in Beetons Christmas Annual
Conan Doyle earned more thanfy pounds in any
of the first years in which he wrote assiduousy
sMicah Clarke one of the best of
rejected by publisher after another until it
under the eyes of Andrew Lang who then reader to
Longmans'; and they published it in 1889. This was
followed by another Sherlock Holmes story 3The Sign
of Four and then the fruits of success began to appear
Still fostering his ambitions doctor rather than
as writer Doyle used the first financial fruits of his
success in moving from Southsea to London, and cs
tablishng himself eye specialist. During that
PERIOD however, it editors rather than patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

and difficulty be learned the way TO tell story can
practically never be learned. That is why man
who has it, even if he has very wonderful gifts of
imagination or fancy, rise to the greatest emil
nence as writer. He has the of the world; the
world has need of him, not to teach instruct,
but to charm and entertain it with his stories.
THERE is striking confirmation of this in the
facts of Sir Arthur's life. He had the instinct
for telling stories always in him. and wrote his first
book when he was six years old and illustrated it
himself. For he inherited artistic gift not only
from his grandfather John Doyle, the famous poll
teal caricaturist, but also from his father, whose
gifts as an artist, although quite unknown to the
public at large, of much higher order than
either those of John Doyle even of his brother
Richard, the famous contributor to Punch ip early
days.
At school, then, Arthur Conan Doyle was al
ready known as teller of tales and little as boys
care as a rule to acknowledge or tolerate any
artistic gift in one of their number, SO great was
his hold upon them that they used to bride him
with pastry and apples to continue some narrative
that he had left off at an exciting point.
But although he is born teller of tales he does
not rest smpy the ability of his natural gift In
nearly all his books there is solid stuff of fact
or history which the narrative rests, and this is
not supplied without certain amount of serious
work in preparation. Sir Arthur, like all writer's
who are worth anything is great reader, and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

human mind and heart, or by the ruthlessness with
which he lays bare the facts of life
None of these is characteristic of Conan Doyle. His
style has particular graces beauties 1t is good in
the that it is sound straightforward English but
otherwise Sir Arthur makes attempt to prose as
vehicle of beauty He is subtle psychologist either
1t actions rather than motives that interest him. and
separate him from the other great division of authors
whose interest the play of motives of which action
is merely the result.
Nor he in any sense of re word realist He
Zoa the fevers of the boudo and the passions of the
farmyard alike leave him cold But he is teller of
stores and the stories he tells stories Of the adj
ventures of or less simple men in contact with dan
ger difficulty. Wherever man comes into conflict
with the forces of nature the elements of life that
make for opposition and difficulty, there Conan Doyle
has his subject He it with the directness and
simplicity that are alone suitable to it.
Moreover he has great secret, almost the greatest
that writer of fiction have-he knows how to tell
a story. By that l mean he knows where to begin,
where to end where to throw light and emphasis where
to blur and subordinate the details This is gift of
nature The proper telling of story is like the placing
of portrait on canvas: there is right and wrong
way to do it. But there is this diference,-the right
way place portrait canvas can with much toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

MA8NAoIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE is big
J !: !: !: !! ]; !
@RSga8 subject. You feel that the first time you
gM&NS see him: the great powerful, bulky, yet
MSsN active body, the strong head and neck,
A0GN the big, firm hands, all impress you with
NIGN sense almost of the gigantic The i'm
G%5S@ preston of bulk and size is rapidly fol-
lowed by the impression of strength and
power; and it is not until one has been conscious
of these for sometime that the further impression of
activity is added; the activity let say, of great
locomotive engine, which is slow and deliberate in
the motion of starting, but gather pace and
an impetus that are irresistible. And all these inn
pressons are pervaded by another-an impression OF
bgness of heart of Kindness of simplicity and strength
of character.
There are no subtleties about Conan Doyle To say
that may seem in eyes like disparagng him
author; but cannot have everything, and if it be
defect not to be SUBTLE then Conan Doyle must be
credited with the defects of his qualities But you do
not ask mountain the southwest wind to be SUBTLE
and the strength of simple character lies in its SIM
plicy There great deal of the big dog too about
Conan Doye,-the kind of big dog that walks about
room and upsets table by the swish of his tail Conan
Doyle has upset than table, for behind all his
good nature and kindness of disposition lies power of
indignation, of righteous anger and intolerance OF in
Justice that is extremely formidable when it is roused
and extremely awkward and upsetting for whatever
forces institutions happens to be ranged against
For this big watch dog has big bark One cannot say
that his bark than his bite because fortunately
it has not hitherto been necessary for the world to
experience his bite: his bark has far been enough
There three aspects in which one must consider
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is to arrive at any just
portrait or knowledge of him man; for the river OF
his life in three very clearly defined courses One
and of the most famous, is concerned with his
work author; another lies in his devotion to every
form of outdoor SPORT the third has to do with his work
as public man, his services to his country and hui
mainly at large. So wonder started by saying
that in more senses than one he is big subject
TT is as an author that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is
chiefly interesting to his American readers. No con-
temporary Engshman has in his books covered so
large field of adventurous life and appealed to wide
a public. The for any success always in
teresting and in Sir Arthurs they not difficult
to discover. He is first of all and above all, teller of
stories and that the first the most ancient and the
most essential business of all literature. But there
many ways in which writer can succeed teller of
storesby the beauty of his STYLE by the subtety OF
analysis by which he probes the inner recesses of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

r ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE is a big
subject You feel that the first time you
see him: the great, powerful, bulky, yet
active body, the strong head and neck,
the big, firm hands, all impress you with
a sense almost of the gigantic. The i'm
preston of bulk and size is rapidly fol-
lowed by the impression of strength and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Shows need FOR
BETTER CONSULS
Might Have Averted Mexican
Crisis if Men Had Been
Properly Trained.
EXECUTIVES CRITICISED
W. P. Wilson, Director of Philadelphia
Commercial Museum. Scores Ad-
ministration for Dismissals.

Philadelphia, May l6.-Existing compli-
cations with Mexico might haze been
avoided II the United States diplomatic
and consular representatives in that
country had been properly trained for
service. according to W. P. Wilson. direc-
tor of the Philadelphia Commercial
Museum. who spoke before the National
Conference on Universities and Public
Service which has just ended. The Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum Is the only
institution of its kind in the United
States. and Mr.. Wilson is chairman OF
the committees on consular work Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Wilson'S comment on the Mexican
crisis was made at the close Of a speech
in which he reproached the administra-
ton at Washington for dismissing some
of the few really competent men in the
consular service. and for holding up the
promotion OF others who had been ad-
vanced by President Taft.
viii you specify what complications
could have been avoided by wiser ac-
lions by United States diplomatic or con-
sular representatives. Mr. Wilson was
asked at the close of his remarks
NO, no. / let that slip. and I've put
my foot in it'll won't say a word" was
the reply.
In his speech Mr.. Wilson said that
foreign countries gave their consuls
better pay, continuity of service. allow
ances for travel for their families and
for transporting household goods, PEN
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
BOY SLAYER OF 8 A MORON.
Doesn't Realize Gravity of Act,
Says Alienist.

Chicago. May l6.-Harley Beard. con-
fessed murderer of three persons at
Greasy Ridge. Ohio. who was arrested
here, apparently realized today for the
first time the gravity of his crime. At
the detective bureau, where he is being
held pending the arrival of the county
authorities from Gallipolis, Ohio. the boy
expressed regret for the murders
The boy, who is only eighteen years
old. was arrested shortly after having
arrived from Ohio. and confessed the
murder of Mrs. Nancy Massie and her
son, Robert. and daughter. Mary.
Il liked to work for the Massies even
IL they did sass me-" he drawled- I'm
sorry I did it. but 1 was purity mad
AS he talked he occasionally raised his
hand to his head.
What's the matter with your head?'
he was asked.
TT hurts" he replied. "A tree fell
on me six years ago. 1 amt been right
well since then"
DIR. Harold y. Meyer. noted alienist.
after examining Boards photograph and
reading his confession. expressed the
opinion today that Beard was a moron.
Dr. Mover explained that a moron has
defective reason and Judgment. does not
exercise self-Control. and is inappreciative
of the gravity of his act
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
ENJOYS see WILSON
sign EMBASSY Bills
Ministers from Argentina and, Chile
Present at Ceremony Honorins
Their Nations.
BINDS THE COUNTRIES CLOSER

Expressing hope for q continuation Of
the cordial relations existing between the
United States and her sister republics in
South America, President Wilson yester-
day Afternoon signed the two measures
raising the United States legations in
Argentina and Chile to the rank of en-
bassies.
The Presidents signature was afiixed
to the measures In the presence OF
Romulo 8. Naon, Minister from Argen-
tina: Eduardo Suarez, Minister from
Chile; Secretary of State Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan, and John Barrett, Director of the
Pan-American Union. The fact that the
ministers from both countries constitute
q majority of the board of mediation
which convenes at Niagara Falls. Can
ada, next Monday to attempt a settle
ment or the Mexican controversy, made
the ceremony especially significant
Let me say, gentlemen" said the Pres
ident. as he arose from his desk. after
signing the bills how gratifying II is to
me that 1t should fall within my time
that this long-deserved recognition Of the
full rank and sisterhood Of your two
countries should be accorded. 1t affords
me great personal pleasure. and l want
to look forward, IL may, to the closer
and closer relations with our sister re-
publics. whom we SO honor and are glad
to be associated with; and in the present
circumstances, when you have so
thoughtfully and graciously offered to
show our common interest in the peace
and righteous government of America, II
is particularly fitting that this thing
should occur. I appreciate your being
here very much"
Both ministers replied briefly and In
similar terms, expressing the hope of
closer relations between their respective