davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
WORRY. DESPONDTNCy

Kidney Disease Is suspected h,. ma,
ical men Whsn patients comD.s... --
lae6ache ar suffer with irre-sta,
nation. q disturbed too frequent sar.,
or painful passage Th. o-,.-.
symptoms are rheumatic pains Is ~,
ralgi3 headaches dizzy .peus r-'.
bili,y desuoudcncl. weakness. .+
general misery WORRY Is = fr..r...
cause and sometimes slnpf.r
kidney disease Thousands b9ts' ...
titled 10 immediate relief from 49,
symptoms after using Dr. pier.a.s NJ
uric kidney Tablets-AQv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with be and mail q to fo-
ley q 60. Chicago tlt. visiting your
mime and aldrcss clearly You viii
receive in RETURN "a trial package con-
tanning Foley Honey ana Tar Com
pound for coughs colds aud Group
Foley kidney pills. for pain iu sides
and back, rheumatism, hackachc kid
Hcv 1nd bladder ailments. aAh Foley
Cathartlc Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathlruc for
constipation. hillousness. headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29

TIN JOURNAL takes and prints
Frrtv 1uurs nftsf ttfifts ssaln-
utes 81 exclusive Associated Press
leascd wire service each week.
No other newspaper published in
New Metlro takes more than
twtnis four hours 81 Associated
Press service during She week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29

Nr-ou man named jerks ms
lnNalod DTS son g. a.. which stands
fuI charlie chaplin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
SMALL BLAZE TAKES FIRE
DEPARTMENT FOR LONG Run

Fire originating in the kitchen of
a house Oh South Rogers street, be-
longing TO b. K. Moffett and occupi-
ed by Mrs. NJ. J. Oliver, called out
the fire department at 1890 We'd
nesday morning A run to North
Rogers street, through misinterpreta-
ton of directions, caused the depart
ment to arrive at the scene late and
the blaze had been eXtinguished by
Mrs. l., II. Carson. who lives adjoin-
ing the property. Mrs. Oliver was
away from home at the time and
Mrs Carson discovered the fire be-
fore it had made any Roadway. A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
COMING THICK AND FAST

The fact that the town has been
overrun with travelling men during
the present week, and that there
has been a steady stream of them
coming here since the first day OF
the month, Is taken as pretty good
indication that confidence, in a
large measure, has been restored
and that jobbing interests are GO
ing out after business with the old
time persistency. A very large ma
jority of these men report trade
rather brisk and they are gradually
losing that uneasy look they have
worn for months. AS a rule the
travelling man is the first fellow to
recover from adverses.
The register at Hotel Rogers is
being filled every day with CONNER
cial men and they all announce
that they are back on the job for a
prosperous years business. Day
Clerk Carter at the hotel says 1t
looks like old times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
\ Convenient Change

Woodroof's have re-arranged the
interior of their dry goods store on
South Rogers street, and the ladies'
department has been changed from
the second floor TO the first. This
change will make it more convenient
for the ladies as Mr.. Woodroof has
moved to the first floor the ladies'
suit, dress and millinery department.
Nice display cabinets have been in
stalled and this adds wonderfully to
the undermining of the Woodroof
store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
COMMISSIONER FRED DAVIS
Will NOT COME 10 CORN SHOW

Hon. Fred w Davis, commits
sioner Of agrieulture-elect, writes
that he will not be able to attend
the meeting Of the Texas Corn
Growers association at Waxahachie
next week because inaugural cere-
monies viii be held on Tuesday,
Jan. 10Th, making it impossible for
him to absent himself from Austin,
Mr.. Davis was on the program
for speech
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
PERSONALS.


4 {, + Cough Is III D@'i"7 '0'''F vi
'0 s-'''='s
1 II. y Peters was VISITOR 10
Da.4as today
f Or, 5. II. Watson Is at Dallas to-
+. ftag on business.
/ Couaty Auditor c. T, Spaldiug IS
in Dallas today.
4 J. u. 3lackoy went 10 Dallas to-
/. aay On business.
/ Mr., and Mr.. Tom Brcgg were
IN Dallas Tuesday
+ pa-..s 5,.r-,- ,,aaa ., h,e;nase trim
20 Hf1storo today.
A. ,rs Mr.. phil nsrrrarn ,.fs-
:,a.t - I,.,ras .odav
7,o-,1,. 49,, t,,.,,ass
T.. ''7. u -'''. ian " 80 --'7' I
Il b mess " e'' i'7'4'
+ L, I. 'Toce' ESD maze d 'os'-
'@s7 ISL - h<''''19 '"'''
1 j Wesley Brooks made bust
/ ness visit to Dallas today.
l. d Hudson 81 Auburn vas III
+ the city Tuesday on business
{ u. Meador OF Midlothian was
il the city Tuesday on business.
H. Miller and wife OF near
Howard were here Tuesday trading
II \ Tvcur, and son Graf,on
vanr IN Fort Worth TODAY on bnsi-
ness,
5-a.+er rrnao.a,. and q p Drna-
.-z-.- e..a,., ,o I..,,,. on f,feirf.se this
,,.,,,,f,,,,
NJ. . I.cl,tard i ., Da}fas
~. .art,r,o,,, FOR Tho ..Iliab ffnl,..s
,....f,,a,
anu ~ 20 " y '''''''' anu
,-....-. :, M.
'''''''' = az
i - '.S''''ii ''''t'' i'''''f,' a. .i'.e VI
-
"a anu N'' - l. - -ids''.I '-''''
'4''''i' ~ '''''=ee.7 ''i'+
inv .il..- 500 INV '''''''''7S pr ~ IA
ss.'.s
!. q. Greenfield, son OF ara. l..
GreenHeld OF near OFilla, was in
u aEahachle Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
Death nf silas iittieiohn.

Silas Littlejohn, age Sc, died
Monday night at his home on Flat
street, following a brief illness
Funeral services were held at the
home at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon and interment took place at
the cemetery Immediately following.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13

We appreciate Your business at
the Hotel Barber shop. r c. Lee,
Mgr advtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13

All members are requested to at
tend. The matter OF moving our
hall, installation Of officers and
rank work. Important.
FRAND ID. ROGERS. 253
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Partition of Poland,

The 18th of September is the ami
versary of the partition of Poland
among the three powers of Russia,
Prussia and Austria. This, the first
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of that unhappy coun-
try, occurred in 1772 and was planned
During the previous year Austria and
Prussia had been advancing troops to
the frontiers of Poland and the king
of Prussia had carried off from
Poland more than 10000 families.
These he had sent to people parts Of
his own territories. Austria had laid
hold of the salt mines. which supplied
the chief source of revenue to the
Polish crown. Poland was too weak
to offer resistance to this trio of
crowned robbers and the treaty of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT was made at Warsaw.
OF the territory thus seized and dis
tributed, Austria received as her share
about 1900 German square miles TIFF
teen to the degree) and a population
OF 100000; Russia, 4,157 square miles
and population of 13,050,000; and
Prussia, 1000 square miles and pop
ulation OF 100000 BY a second par
tition in 1893 and third in 1875, the
remaining territories of Poland we're
divided among the three powers, her
king deposed and herself obliterated
from the map of Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12

Cousin Mary. You see, it had all been
cut and dried. Why, the meanest,
poorest girl in the land can have her
say in the choice of husband. but
not !! We are too high. papa says,
and the higher you are the less free
dom you have.
saw John alone that evening for
the first time in my life. 1t had been
planned that we should be left to-
gether in the garden. | told him then
that didn't love him and wouldn't
marry him.
John never had much to say, but
he looked so relieved that l couldn't
help laughing. He said that he had
loved Mary ever since he could re-
member, and that he had firmly re-
solved not to marry me. and had been
worried how he was to break the
news. was so happy then that I
caught him by the hands and we
danced a jig under the tree. ! wish
Mr.. Ellersbie could have seen US
then! He would have had a fit, I'm
sure
We got back inside, and John went
up to his room, and Just then, while
l was standing in mammals boudoir
alone. wondering what ! should do
next, who should come in but Hal.
rs it all finished?" he asked.
What do you mean" inquired
coldly.
THE engagement" he said, jerking
his thumb in the direction John had
taken. II saw him with a yard-long
grin on his face, so suppose you're
to be married now"
Listen, Hal, | burst out excited
ly. John and | hate each other, and
we are never going to be married
Mr.. Ellersbie. yes. and papa and mann.
ma too"
Hal looked amazed. Then suddenly
he came up to me, and before ] knew
what he was doing he had me in his
arms.
Listen, Lizzie-dear little cousin
Lizzie" he said Il love you and only
you-you, you. as long as ] live.
have always loved you"
At that instant ! knew why | had
hated John so much II was because
! had always loved Hal, too.
"Will you marry me, Lizzie?" he
asked.
/ caught my breath. Il don't know.
| stammered What will Mr.. Ellers
bic say"
Hal said a terrible thing about Mr.
Ellersbie, involving his whole future
destiny after death 1t was the worst
thing | ever heard
Il beg your pardon, dearest" he
said penitently. But ! Just had to
| hate him. We must get rid of him.
I'VE can't. He could ruin papa"
answered He could make him into
a penniless beggar by simply raising
his hand"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Earlx Christian Rinos.

In the early Christian church ring
of troth was given to the woman by
the man. The Christian fathers were
at great pains to explain the ring,
and, according to Clemens Alexandra
nus, the ring was given not as an or
nament, but as a seal to signify the
woman's duty to preserve the goods
OF her husband. because the care Of
the house belongs to her.
The first Christians engraved upon
their seals symbolic figures. such as
the dove. fish. anchor. Tyre, etc. The
rings used for the marriage ceremony
represented pigeons, fish or more Of
ten two hands joined together. In the
Christian weddings the same finger
was still used as that for the wedding
ring, but not for the former reason OF
any connection directly with the
heart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12

did hot claim her, she would feel
free. hut she loved him; let him re-
member thnt every day of his life.
At the end of the first year Jim re-
membered ik occasionally. He was
tending bar In one of the island sa-
loona. AZ the end of the second year
he had : hasy recollection. Then he
WAS doing odd jobs, in his sober mo-
ments. along the wharf. At the end Of
the third year, when he was nothing
but : beachcomber, he remembered
again, this time more clearly.
He remembered it when the month
~ vessel arrived. He expected that
It would carry letter for him. No let
ter had been at the post office; and
yet, when Jim looked up and saw a
young, athletic American, neatly
dressed. with sun helmet and blue
glasses, Approaching him. he was sure
that he had come upon business con-
cerning Elsie.
Jim looked up lazily from among the
little group Of fellow loafers, and won
dered how any man could find the
energy to walk at that gait in such a
sun The young man drew up to the
group and stopped.
Any of you men know a fellow
named Jim Bennett?" he inquired.
The man nearest Jim nudged him
lastly; the rest did not even shift their
eyes from the far horizon.
,o;l
He saw the establishment upon the
young mans face
"Win you please come over here?'
asked the stranger
He led him about fifty yards away
out of the hearing of the others. He
might have saved himself the trouble
for those who were not asleep in the
shade had already forgotten Jim's ex
istence. When they stood together up
on the sand the young man took jim
by the shoulders and swung him round
facing him.
Are you Jim Bennett or are vol
iyingT he demanded, in crisp. nervou:
accents.
For an instant Jim felt the resent
ment that would have come to any nor
nal man At such treatment; but ther
be remembered that he had left hi
uanhood behind him at the whisk,
bar in Tam-tam town.
I'm Jim Bennett" he answered dog
gedly. what do you want with me-?
The other breathed hard "Wher,
do you come from?" he demanded. .
must have proofs of what you say
Who is the woman to whom you ar
engaged"
you mean Miss Dale, | suppose.
drawled Jim, and the other let hi
hands drop from his shoulders an
stared at him hopelessly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
MY Love STORY
BY FRANK EilSON.

When Mr.. Ellersbie told me that it
was necessary for me to marry John
said that I would rather die. Mr..
Ellersbie is a tyrant, and papa is q
good deal afraid of him, but he was
very kind to me then. He patted me
on the shoulder and said how sorry
he was, but that it had always been
expected of me, and he didn't know
how he was going to continue taking
care Of papa"s affairs unless ! mar
ried John. Besides, he said, mamma
had not wanted to marry papa at first.
That started me crying. rushed
of to mamma and asked her II it was
true. She smiled a little sadly, and
said 1t was, but she had married papa
and was very glad Of it now. She
added that II she was papa she would
send old Mr.. Ellersbie about his bust
ness as tattler.
went to papa then. He is the dear
est father that one could possibly i'm
agine, but he is nearly always too
busy to see me. told him what Mr..
Ellersbie had said. and how hated
the thought of John. l asked him II
he wouldn't dismiss Mr.. Ellersbie and
get somebody else.
81 wish could, Elsie" he answered.
But can't. I'm not my own master.
None Of US are"
"Well, l won't marry john" I an
swered and walked away as quickly
as l could. because l knew that if
papa saw me crying he would dismiss
that old Mr.. Ellersbie and risk dis
pleasing everybody.
John had come from abroad with
his younger brother, Hal, especially
to marry me. Hal was to marry my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12

"But I'm going to marry you" said
Hal. And I'm going to do it soon.
I'm going to marry you when John
marries Mary"
"Marries Nary" l cried.
There! l oughtn't to have told
you. That was what made John SO
miserable, to think that he had to
marry you when he and Mary loved
each other! And you know how l
felt about 1t all. Lizzie, I'm going to
see your father now,"
His eyes flashed with his determine.
ton. I had never seen him look so
handsome. l stopped him as he was
leading me out of the boudoir.
HAL" said timidly, do you know
you-you've orgotten-something-"
I felt myself b,ushing furiously. But
the next moment he knew. He had
been too excited even to remember
that! l knew then how much he
cared for me.
We went straight out Of the room
and along the corridors until we came
to papa's room. Papa was seated at
his desk, and mamma was near him,
looking as IL she was going to cry;
and both were facing Mr.. Ellersbie,
who stood with one hand appraised in
his hectoring way. and was Keeling of
a lecture to both of them. at least q
yard long every time he opened his
mouth. And it was all about us.
81 don't see any way out Of It, my
dear" said papa to mamma, who put
her handkerchief to her eyes.
my daughters happiness is the only
thing in life that amounts to anything
at all" she said. Mr.. Ellersbie, can't
some other arrangement be made?"
Yes, madam" said Mr.. Ellersbie
stifily. 1T is possible to dispense with
my services, of course.
There, that will do" said papa,
stifily. "Mr. Ellersbie insists. and |
wash my hands of the whole affair.
Let him settle with Elsie
That's just what I've come for"
said, putting in my appearance. Il
told Mr.. Ellersbie that | will never
never marry John under any circum-
stances whatever, and meant it. And
am going to marry Hal"
But he is engaged engaged to
Mr. Ellersbie began to buster.
No he isn't said Hal decisirely
Il am engaged to marry my cousin
Lizzie, and mean to. And | don't
care if it brings uncle to beggary," he
added deflantly.
Nor l." | said. You cen do just
what you please, Mr.. Ellersbe, and il
you don't feel satisfied with our deci
sion. why, do your worst"
Mr. Ellersbie looked at us in des
| pair, and then he surrendered.
Very well, very we'll he said, II
a singularly restrained voice. 81 have
done my best. yield. 1t can be ar
ranged somehow. no doubt. although
the public mind must be prepared fol
the change"
Suddenly mamma rushed over to M
and began hugging me. and then pap;
joined in. and Hal stood sheepishl!
by until papa gave him a laundering
whack on the shoulder.
What dreadful thing it is that pa
pa was made king. instead of an OF
binary human being!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
harbors on tho AdrlatIc.

The principal CULTS OF the Adriatio
are those Of Manfredonia on the west.
Venice and Trieste on the north. and
Quarnero on the northeast There
are numerous and admirable bay har.
bors extending from Fiume and Gull
minating in the wonderful landlocked
harbor, the Bocche di Cattaro The
Strait OF otranto, where Italy APP
proaches nearest to The Balkan MAIN
land. is As miles wide. Here is the
magnificent Albanian harbor, Avlona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
British CoIumbia's Minerals.

The annual mineral output OF Brit
fish Columbia is valued at approximate
ly s30,OO0,000, the figures for 1913
exceeded that amount. while the
product last year was some s4,O00.000
short of that OF the previous year. The
decrease in the value of minerals pro
duced in the province last year, as
compared with 1913. was due to the
European war, which disturbed the
metal markets throughout the world.
producing depressing effect upon the
industry in British Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
onnortunitx.a Gates Omen.

We may be sure that the typical
American story OF the rise from small
beginnings to substantial achieve
meats has not been told for the last
time. The conditions which render
the telling possible still exist, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. For those who
leave college, as well as for those
who lack this preparation for the
struggle of life the path Is paved with
chances which insight, pluck and per
severance can change to solid sue
cess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Precocious Dementia.

In precocious dementia, which 10
due to a congenital fault, the indi-
vidual is either possessed of paranoi-
&C decisions of persecution, or he is
apathetic. without energy. and gradu-
ally becomes without mind. In the
latter subject the diagnosis is not diff
fcult You see the youth who has
been fairly bright gradually losing
his intellect So the process gradu-
ally goes on until he becomes merely
a human being almost entirely devoid
Of mind,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
The Growing Age

According to Dr. Lindsay Wynecoon
boys and girls between ten and sixteen
years of age need a great deal OF sleep.
Laziness, he declares. Is an indication
that they are growing. Poor marks In
school. he AYERS. are not 30 serious as
many parents are wont to believe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
OF the Same Opinion.

Mildred-"Don't you think Miss I'll
derby looks much younger In her new
hat?" Helen-"Indeed do. Why,
Mildred, it makes her look but very
little older than she says she Is
Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
DANCER In "Stuffy Rooms.-

The most important effects of
bad air" are due to its high tempera-
ture, and the Ill effects of even a
slightly elevated room temperature,
such as IS. are regarded sufficiently
clear to warrant warnings against
overheating
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Would Hardly Call Il a Privilege.

II noted a new meaning OF the word
privilege the other day." said ].
Fuller Gloom. THE article said Il
was a mans privilege to pay for .
woman strangers meals on short rail-
road trips. Personally | do not see.
with the customary high prices on
dining car, how anyone could consider
the paying anything more than an ex'
IRENE effort. kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Ancient Egyptians.

The ancient Egyptians we're not ne
groes. That much is certain; but
when 1t is asked: who were theyf"
a problem is raised that Is hard TO
solve. Both on the anthropologtcal
and pathological sides the subject Is
knotty one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
An Interrooatory Authority.

DO you regard Bliggins as an au.
thority on financial questions?"
Il do" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
He has made inquiries in every pos
sibfe form as to how to borrow
money
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Which Of the Exils7

Touch 'Em-"Thanks, sir, for the
dime; you see. I've been driven to
these circumstances by a woman"
Bertie-"Ah, did she reject or marry
you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Mr. Grimm haa q Kick.

Il know him well enough to say
How are your to him." stated Gaunt
N. Gil an. But / never do so IL
can avoid 1t, for the internal bore
thinks l really want to know. and tells
mel"--Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
No Use to Him.

The prisoner threw the magazines
across bis cell in disgust. and cursed
e1oQueufly. "Nothin' but continued
seerfss.s he growled, AN I'm to Be
hnnr next Tuesday. "-Chicago Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
ms
c1S1On
EGB E r T
by W. @. Chapman.)

sat on the sand of
}end looked out across
IN had done each day for
ar. Everybody in Tan.
emmett, and the ragged.
Der sneered when his
&tioned. 1t was not SO
1hs to which he had fall
- ~ lo6t that he had fallen so
4 yooxD ago he had left San
- ~ make his fortune in the
y oo1o and come back to marry
= ~ uola But her father was many
ttneo : millionaire. and had other
11oao ~ Mates future. Everything
deDonde1 then on Jims making good
"a ~ copra trading trip. in which he
had sunk bis little capital.
~ least. - fAr as marrying Elsie
Wa concerned, Her father would
never consent. Jim knew Jack Dale
too we'll to hops for that. But if the
trip succeeded Jim could afford to bear
the old mans enmity, and Elsie had
said she would.
The ship WAS wrecked on an I'M
charted reef on Tan-tan. Jim saw his
little capital lost. He had barely the
fare home. Despair took hold of him,
then the lethargy OF the life in the lit
tie place. He had sunk down and
down. He had 1t last written to Elsie
releasing her and had forgotten.
He had quite forgotten by the time
,Elsie's letter arrived. She had told
him that shA was going to wait three
years. II ct the end of that time he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12

she-How do you like that bust IN
comparison with the other statues?
He-Head and shoulders over all OF
EN-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-12
Worlds Largest Auditorium.

II is recorded that the Coliseum at
Rome had accommodations for $1,000
spectators.