davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

;paper Enterprise Association.)
back to some semblance of truth
without his knowing it.
Il was never his mistress, Mar
gie"-I held up my hand to protest
there; disclosures at this time seemed
almost blasphemous- "but perhaps it
would have been better for both of us
if had been"
Kitty moved restlessly and picked
at the coverlet. 81 believe now that
had l given myself utterly to Will
Tenney he would have never let me
go-when was with him 1 made him
forget every one but me. 1t was only
when l went away that he began to
make overtures to his wife.
Men are curious creatures, Mar
gle. They must have some one about
them that they think loves them. It
may not always be the one they love
most, but it usually is the one they
think loves them most.
Il have sometimes wondered, Mar
gle, how much of love there was and
how much of self-interest in Donna
Tenney's going back to her husband.
She was a coward. She gave up the
fight and left him because of his vag-
rant fancy for other women. She
did not even at the time have to bat
tie with one woman, for you know
came into his life after they had sep
arated.
do you suppose that would have
let any woman take Will Tenney
from me had been his wife? Why,
a heavenly seraphim would have had
no chance"
"You loved him, Kitty" 1 asked.
Always" she answered solemnly.
why did you marry Herbert?"
Because 1 wanted to save myself"
From him?"
mo, from myself; thought Her.
bert being so staunch, so good, so
true, would help me to be the woman
in times of sanity knew 1 could be;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

A1CSI d uIIl6 SISu IudI uSIu 1ChO1
and a great satisfaction, Kitty was
silent for moment
Suddenly she looked up and the
hand that held trembled. "Margie,
have you heard from Will lately?"
HE and Donna are making the
Nile trip. Donna wrote me that Bill
seemed to be a little restless. Said
he had had enough of Egypt and
f1eas and had asked her that morning
how she would like to go home.
"And what did Mrs. Tenney say to
that?" was the Iow-voiced question.
"She wrote that she thought they
would be starting for home very soon
as Bill was talking more and more of
his old friends and wondering what
they were doing"
'Well there is one old friend that
Will Tenney often wonders about, al
though he does not speak of her, who
is just now rather busily engaged in
dying" said Kitty grimly.
''Margie, you will understand when
I tell you that l believe that Will Ten
ney cared more for me than any
other woman he has ever known. l
suited him and we touched on every
side of the facet and it was diamond
cut diamond with us. We each we're
brighter and happier in each others
company than with any one else. Al
though we did not always agree we
were always in accord. That's par
adox, isn't it?
81 think 1 knew him better than he
knew himself and 1 know that
showed him more of the real of me
than ever did to any other man. Do
you know that we never had one
word of real annoyance or unhappi-
ness all the time we were together.
Our companionship was IDEAL am
sure that l am the only woman to
whom he always tried to tell the
truth. He could not help lying to me
occasionally - no man can - but
could ALWAYS tell when he was being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

KITTY Is STILL HONEST WITH HERSELF
right, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
CALIFORNIA GOOD ROADS
GIVE JOY TO MOTORISTS

Hudson OtHer- tnurlug m California
nro finding tlH saidF ut iho sunny STAT,
au equal attraction With iha two bis
ians M Naa fmupssru 1ni Sam EDS .n
aeolniins tp information r,euu,lt
cvnrt hN thaddirk OF th. g. tiadlnE
3 Co, thr iocal Hudson distributors
southern California Unme. Nft di.
Junction oi mN morH miir. ut raa.
fnod ier aH thc yeaf murl toutiu. tI.r
any othtr ara of eluH -ifr Foo fiu. CHf
d states uuc of Che particularly r
trpr'iNu features of motorua n that .a.
tion of tho country is tho ahilit, to dr....
n1 "a irw eunra timr i0lm tho ua irl
60 mountain heights oft over sp0 f..f
elevation and ui thc many hasuifrl
mountains in southern California. DOOM.
ar i.ofo attractive nnu ihan ihnt won
Io'fiW mnee just north oi SON R,nsf
din0 sioug whieh thr Crest Road va.
'olencu io motorists hst ytar Af.nr
tam moiorists are being uuutnraU,
thtillri hy ihe great pnr forests AID
recessed emnlcnrs ol the sccurn m f.i.
section oi thc state
tahiuma highway commissions. .,..
taxing "a dccp interest Do eNtend.rr ,nd
improving the r0ads Through 81. nanr.
1lins The trcst route Ia. hesu 5...i.,
( natei as having Boa mHo- on ,t. .r,
lof me weird and those who ha,. p...
ftotrd tom Pine Crest tn Dr.. Bear ttl.
wa apprrciatr She iaet chat d. t-.
apt'y tiss thr uad lt 4 indeed e,, al
: te's ni'gc. as it were. oi south.rr l,ii
i"fane Tremendous rraniss. osn...,.
tu'fihr and mountain peaks af.ft,,t
,tem side o. side, with Use sam n.rnsr
aino VALLEY ou she south and AN. MA.
i'Asaes ~ MonFe do-eft on thr narih
ihe old road WAS ono ~ .t.s,. .....t.
narrow widtA snd roagh .uriac, M us.
completely yehss5is last year ana \. ~.
hsated with a maximum efsl. Il, ~.
,oan Wr cent lhh puts this fs,'.,..
hs@ety spot oi Cehiofnia within IN.
reach % hundreds of motorists. ~. s.i
lw california aioue hut ifam nll .,.... w
Ieoautry as wei aud as many Ii,,3,..,.
'eNh'f, aSr touring O. the v..f ~ N.
iHifs tais Year, this aitrastire t,.,,- -.
'.eome ne mecca ior numslou. lIna.'n
lovurrs. "e''-Vh
M ESPECIALLY effective o.,lin., .....
sItieS Of the Hudson yaaiatsr ma ~
hodson SIX ideal lor moaat,,n 49,, y
wash 4, aiioihvr foasoA for a.. ,.,,',,i
h,t Of this famous tour with ~''''
sAe popular hudsonsp -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
STEAMER TO REACT PORT
ARKANSAS ON THURSDA N
Auchencrsg will Garry $4,000
Bales of Nueces and San
pstricic County Cotton To
Fiavre, France Sailing from
Port Arkansas September 10.
EXPECT OTHER STEAMERS


F,dip nnc hall ~ the ltOo9 hairs ~
soit,n that viii he l,,hdrd ~ lhf ifHinp
atean-f Anchenrfaf, whfN g fcsches
~ Port Afansna dot'ss neat Thuredey
f,4fn NJ afsit tirrinis. VIII be- from
Nas.ss county isYcra have been lu
the cify f,r Tho past hepcrni days
tnslaa ~ he cargo that Viii be ionn
"a as the Auchcncms The steam.
,blpp viii SAIL from rnfs Aninana Hpp
tombot ~ for layrc. Ff8nct
Toilina ~ inn fpriisonilNl visit -
sAs eieafaer the Port AraueAH Progress
saaterday a,d
'srhe steamship Anchencrg CLEARED
from NorfpiM Va Wsdr' 0f after
nOou ana 81 dur 40 i'ort hupH1n ger
fenih,f :. So take on "a cargo 10000
l.ui.. VI colinn fnf iinsfs. irtpce. hii
M which wne r'ised n nnn fniu"i"
mud Nueeas cpuntieH
rho eofinn in ihis section o. ln great
demand by ulr French sriun"ra "n
account ~ Iia hiah ensdo alih"uHh V
b short staple AZ iho cotton ainuri
anus fai ihiA aeanur 500 iris section
b. siuoi snd supd ulHdiiug A. r"pi
az thr September uiiiluN NJ the Az
thrrriHr WNa announced e"ire iWn
svsoka ara. nctiya hnFinf Boa inia Hec-
fiasi afimniafad pfr Immediately and
= snafu advance Nna nnieh rrNuliHF
ln farmers uhiaminH af least 80 prr
lmie moro tlsn iheF would havr fr.
celNed hnd this eaiinn gone ln Gnl.
weston
uhor msit afc Elme Heretiaf'd tn
follow We AuoufnrflH nud uH fH
fut ~ thou HiilnsH irons Port Artn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
City News !: ::
=: !: in Brief

Harry archer ys,tcrday reported the
.sl. ~. deAs.ss uf iho isiloa ina cafai
Seven pssennrcr 1876 model 'ndnhc 7"
~ A. prtssnpilnf Alice. aE pass niger
1910 mDda Hui0a n ucnise 'i'st.
tiicr 1915 model quick GO Mrt pr"i+'
Hobbs 90 Alice The cess we're hfiif-
erad ilrn4 i4e mufninf Mr A''',i
rsiufuma home eos ihe afternoon if'ip.
THE degree team 81 White Rose
Camp ~ son Antonio. Wnpdmen CUE
rIn. Wll rtach corpus Hhfai tnia
mnfnlne fm safaul lufs Hiay ''h
NouHas ftenine tnef wnl boz 'hifi-
AnHi I'd Wlo1mlu iiau hS mcmN'ir
u nv iocai chcle
The stock Of ihe Kellur Mercantile
CamUnns af ~. CORNER nf Mesquite
ana poauioH streets bias been purchaF-
ed hp thr Eidson nrf Goods lmui"n,
ana vail Dol removed t0 thtf railh'iah-
mont Hf the enusr ~ Mesquite ina
sohairel ifretH
The Glover Johns Auto Company
fa.fnrdnf reuuffru tht aaln ani afhf
erY ~ thr following fnrd touring coz
u 81 IS CHthos city furd f"utiH- Gag
m Chaa HafimIu SAN nican. Ford
roadster to " N SCIENTIST eItS f'f'
f0.Iaf.r fu g. lt rrusseli kiuHHFiUr
Tho parents and teachers Of the
efHuia stftti tfluol mHt fflgnf Hi
tafHoun ut lrmrN 800. usuhl Hnnt
frauna pregu|tI Parents were Hn
llar Boo tbDr praise N Inst Ncit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
gsyHs ygEsg sgE Hy
aU7IIS eT1er1fS
epHr ssrs
Sggs esS ~sH > : y


srafrt hhIur'a Nfr part infcN, stop
Iaiof whnb pla,r az the RuN lhmtfe
lo.lh, ia .nid t0 D, ou, 0i tbe funniest
tomoli,s m ilm nud pos-ceeed OF mor
rcmnr h,nIty nond laughs even than
tht lh-tmpit. -taer sncn-. ON which
NJ Is founded Certainly tine film vrr
siou r,thua an the nu essentials oi tNr
plts with man, additional touches Ni
humor mot po,a'hlc 10 h, thrr acts
OF 90 urCe
There nrr tomc decidedly ntrrri.ng
thmea Boo toe production of Stop ihpi
chat rHhc ior things worth while n
nhm hand Principal among th,ec J.. the
tapi thaf George klcnr dii not chur'n
Dies production with ihr ordinary ram oi
motion i,hiurc acturs but Engaged ali th,
ilurmb.r. nt tho original Stop lmH
company Nho maip thc t,ae ray -O iu.
muu. lhr v,st nrludf MARY fmn
ulm uyalci chez role ui thc liHht nu
eiud mam HAIRY Mssttyrr Augusta
mrmrtrr Marguerite hutd liu M
uoward Della tounur William boyd
ntn Movies aud others
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
100000 A DAYE /
Being DISTRIBl3
TO FORD on
BUYERS or The Ll7rtfI
DURING PAST TWn3
MONTHS ARE cETrt.i
5000 CHECKS
DC fatrs an Army q cisr., (.
tHe Froilt Sharins Deserved
Of the Ford cemesuy

afe pussy dar a|
OU at ai ihe Fprd MIA
mplsitutIaa tsflhI
I each tr 50 "A
N.I HYo than toasoo "a
uH. naslne tttif uH l
snd Aussss ls1. /
tl rfoflis d ~
Han sifm1ea
To rl~H ri1tfk
Hsk Tt thttk,
tie gsse # alq
p,r lom lislfihslia
and distinct rgaaIe
I nael ~ mmpai Z
tNs U profit 4hafir e
OnU W nuoengea As'
mOni % handle ilp
ln the Ford Airt
f1r several N,tn +
ar .,hErsFhsn
r Jon hc lee9so uam
IHnc rameg Az
f.. l llls ei saIs
a onfeia65e ~
.. ne ultec serving 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

waco olNeAss esNnANr.

49, avs. -> THE rsitiul
~ ~ iodars Fams cin,hcs tse
feNas A.cague ponnant Cor th.a
CITY,
y N@so loses ihc remaining
.,fen -.mes she wHl stu ~
i'iA snffieiest mafain te Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

To the stranger within the gates of Gotham, the average New Yorker will appear as if he really belonged, but after a stay among them one learns to separate the wheat from the chaff i've have left and to recognize, in a way, those who merely dress for roles which fit them i'll. But it is not easy after all for the New Yorker is a good looking specimen, generally, and imitation is an art that has been well acquired.
 Bluff, as I have often said before, is another of his characteristics. and this is sometimes mistaken for personality. by the newer arrivals--the strangers who do do, have no objection to the buffer when he does it well, and often permit him to 'get by with it. merely i'll appreciation of his cleverness in the bluffing game. But bluff Is not personality by any means, and a comparison of the results obtained by the two. would prove the lat ter to be the better asset by far.
 There are men here whose personality would carry them successfully through almost any undertaking they might be- eAu' Iernapb lt WOulu carry them tnroush anywhere else as well. but here there is more to get throughout. yes. there is- and therefore personality counts for more In New York than elsewhere.
 It Is not my province to attempt to ex- plain personality herein. am sticking more or less closely around old Broad way, but in that connection, 1t 10 we'll to advise you of another section that if you possess it, 1t will be as easy for you to succeed in the metropolis as in any other city. And bad q 1t may be In many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

NV lEW YORK. January 3o.--(Spe- LIN cial.)-In no other city in the
 United States does that intan-
 gible asset known as person.
 ality count for so much as 1t does upon Manhattan Island. where man no longer looks upon man as his brother and where no one is well known to the general public unless he owns several million dollars, or has committed an un- usually spectacular crime.
 Here we must size each other up as best we can. and every man is suspect until he has proved that he Is deserving of confidence. It may be that in other days, dress counted for much, and it still has its unquestionable value, but it will no longer convince--there must be personality. En
 Ono of the charms of life in New York city, for instance, is the opportunity it offers to one who must do a meniars duty in the daytime, to attire himself or herself after a fashion that would bring envy to the heart of the shade of Sheba, after the hours of labor are past, and hit Broadway in the high places. enjoying the knowledge of the fact that others have no idea whether he or she is q menial or multimillionaire
 Tho person without personality Is flotsam upon the heaving human waves that sweep restlessiy and continuously over Broadway. Fifth avenue and the other thoroughfares of the metropolis. He 10 swept here and there, willy niriy, and no matter if he have ideas and a fertile brain. If he lack the personality to make them count. he is virtually doomed to . caresr. that Is hardly in a e1A8 with mediocrit4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

Father of all, yield, 1 yield
 l am no longer, today as when. Proud. I disdaincd Thy loves strong
 shield
 Father l am but a child again: A child who wayward while hath run, But now-Thy will, not mine own. be
 done.
 Take me again to Thy tender breast.
 Guide me out of the nights densc black; Anchor my soul in the Harbor of Rest,
 Rescue me from the tempests track; God of the world and the skies above, Guide me again to the Shore of Love.
 Tho Hotel de Gint" is the latest metro politan hostelry to open. 1t Is downtown establishment where hard-workng hoboes can have food and lodging in return for honest labor. 1t has all the features of many modern hotels. including a cabaret furnished by the guests themselves. The only thing missing is the usual ''the dam sante."
 Oh well, at least we're too busy to snowfall each other. and that helps some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
The Gar and the
 Alabama Legislature

gislature, in my iudgemint, 1 sed, for | know 'em They'll have him under the tabul looking like a miss-spint wreck of an interrupted beef stew early in the proceed ings, sed.
 Did you evver try lolSal opsion in Rushia, l asked him9 No, he sed that he newer tried enny of those Americon brands of strong drink, they didn't seem to agree with him. l explained to him that lokal opslon was not, strictly speaking, a brand of lntemperense, but was frame of mind. Lokal opsion, l sed, Is the prinsiple of a- lowing each community to deside for it. self whethur or not they will buy theere supply Of the deemun rum frum licensed deelur who rides in atey horsepower linn moseen, or rum persunnel frend who spends most of his time in basemint far rum the lite of day. The lokal opsonists, ! sed, beleeve that no community should wish on enny uther community the form it should use in drinking itself into an early grave, l sed. Alabama, I sed, has rose up on it's hind legs two or three times, l sed, and spoke in clarriun tones that it was for lokal opsion, but I sed, the Legislature had it's fingurs crossed and failed to get the message, l sed. So far as l can figger. [ sed, 1 don't know what they air going to do to the Iarr ovver heer about this fell swoop bizness, but snmhow have a hunch what's cumming to the Alabama Leggis- lature, sed. l am sortur persuaded, 1 sed, : in veew of what has happene1 in the past, l sed, that the plain peepul of Alabama will ordur one of theese refferrendums and take the fell swoop bizness out of the hands of the lleggislature, l sed and when they get thro', l sed, the sed Legislature will be
 
 locate 'em evven ovver the long -distanse tellefone, I sed. It may be all rite ovver heer sed, for one man to take ovver the fell swoop bizness, and under that rite is- sue Ukas informing the gennerel pubicl that it hasn't got enuff branes to make a dish pan greazy, but that sort of thing don't appeal to the plain peepul ovver in my country to enny grate eXtint. When it cums to issuing Ukases, the peepul ovver theere may not know cnuff to reealize what's good for 'em, and menny of them don't. but undur our systim of doing things they resurve the rite to make the attimpt, and hold strict close corporasion on the Ukas blzness. So when the peepul get peeyed, and they always do when sumone tries to slip sumthing ovver, they get to- gethur and issue a red-hot Ukas, that has to be printed on ashestus and cannot be mensoned in polite sosety, and muss up theerc law makurs in an unseemly mannur.
 Of corse, l sed, | am not argurrng but what the Iarr has dun a good thing, and but what he ought to get away with it. Neethur am l argulring that the Alabama Legislature has not dun a good thing but 1 am in my feebul way trying to point out the vast diffurense between the Zar and the Alabama Legislature. The Zarr may
 - 4 |. deevur. but my opinnion is that the Ala bama Leggislature had bettur Ukas while it can. and while the sun-shines, for 1t is Ukas- sing it's last Like. Yours trooly,
 BILL VINES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

it vannish ovver mite. too, sed. The Ala bama Legislature is not all cultured up with Royal bud, I sed, but each man is a sovverain unto himself, at such times as his wife is not working at the job, I sed When 1t cums to fell swoops, the Zarr l can tell you as man to man. has no monopoly on the fell swoop bizness. The Alabama LAggis- lature can fell swoop few itself, sed houghtily. While the Zarr is puching the deemun rum in the snout in Rushia, I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

vich. At one fell swoop he maid Rushia as dry as the Congressional Record, and struck the deemun rum a stagguring blow. Rum vanished in Rushia ovver nite, he sed, as if b, maggick-I told him that had sceen a lot of it vannish ovver mite myself, but the supply seemed to be quite as numerus next morning.
 So far as that is consumed, I sed, the Zarr needn't feel so chesty; he has nuthing on the Alabama Legislature. They maid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

pointed out, the Alabama Legislature was kicking rum in the slats in the United States, sed, and between the two of them, sed, what chanse has rum got? But, l sed, hate to see peepul so stuck on themselves.
 When it cums to dimminnishing the supply of the deemun rum, l sed boastfully, I'll put the Alabama Legislature against the Zarr cnny time, I sed, and bet two to one on them. No one man, be he Prinse or Potin- tate, can compeet with the Alabama Leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
Paper From Corn.talks

FroIn the -JetroIt Free PresSs. --7777
 Good paper is now being made from cornstalks. This ends tn efear of some. of the neighbors that when all the forcstss were turned into paper the production of Indiana novels would be seriously cur-( tailed for want of cheap print paper. terials for paper after the pulping of the forests education would get lost In \ tangls of high costs of book production. But these fears vanish with the utilisa- tion of cornstalks-and they'll probably vanish some more when still other ma terials are employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

able to insult New Yorker and get away with it-tip him. have never yet seen one who could not smilingly accept such an insult, and at the same time any amount you might donate in this way
 Few people know tho white light sec tion of New York better than does George NJ. Cohan, actor and playwright whose latest production undertakes to ridicule everything in the nature of an attraction along Alba Via. He calls the entertain ment, Hello, Broadway" but there is no sting in it's ridicule On the contrary. everything mentioned therein feels com plimented, and as a natural consequence, the attraction has caught on wonderfully. He does not even fail to laugh at his own play--why should he?-'It pays to adver- tise''-which Is deep stuff to you who do not know the title of the other Cohan of fering.
 Several very prominent New York hotels have announced special Mardi Gras celebration for next month, and the arrangements thereof know full well that New Workers will look upon this as an- other legitimate excuse to toy with the wine glass until tho morning dawns. The plan is largely the result of the suc- cess of New. Years Eve at the local hos telries, and the great overflow on that occasion.
 Met a typical. "born and bred' New York girl recently, and am going to show her the city. She is like lots of these people who have always lived here doesn't know where Grants tomb is. never went up in the Woolworth tower and has . vague idea that the Statue of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
UP AND DOWN BROADWAY---By Allen Griffin Johnson

He brings all his forces
 Takes all sorts of courses To conquer his rival the smile;
 Tis hard to evade him, ~ But, once you've waylaid him. Just grin and he'll leave you a while.
 For Trouble, the duffer,
 Like Gotham's buffer; He'll scare you with nothing at all;
 So pay no attention
 To much that he'll mention, And save yourself many a fall. There's no trouble greater,
 Come sooner, come later That causes more anguish for some,
 Than that kind of trouble
 That's only bubble The trouble that never does come.
 One of the most difficult exercises in New York consists of attempting to ne- gotiate stroll down Broadway under an umbrella on rainy day. In fact. it sim ply can't be done without the loss of the ribs of your umbrella and serious injury to your own. The general idea is. not to get out of any one's way, but to force everybody out of your own. and the thing narrows itself down to hapd-to-hand en- counter with rainsticks, from which 1t is virtually impossible to emerge without some injury.
 Being regular subway patron. I can state with authority that New Workers do give their seats to women on these trains. l have never yet seen standing for more than two minutes an elderly woman, a woman carrying a child. or other large bundle, or young woman who possessed beauty.