davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Johnny Dundee, the italian light
weight with the Scotch rnoniker hands
sim lacings to boxers in his class but
the little scrapper has found a match
In ms wife Almost every day for :he
complains in an action for divorce
Dundee alleges that IT IL unsafe for
him TO live with her any more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Rogge, who pitched Toronto to vic.
tory seventeen times last season anC
dropped twelve games. has signed with
the PITTSBURGH Feds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Two international League teams.
Rochester and Richmond, suffered by
the injury TO Buriis. the Giant outnald-
er. The Nirginians hoped TO land San
dy I'leZ. while the Hustlers had eyep
on Jim Thorpe. One or the other Will
be retained to fill Burns's place. Sandy.
who Is getting to be a hoine-run king
seems 70 have the inside track 30 far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Mack has four players to fill the
shoes Of frankie Baker Some shoes,
ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20

Scarlet fever has made its appear
ance In the students boarding house
occupied by Washington newspaper
men accompanying the Nationals on
Grin threatens to quarantine tn. writ
ers, which would be hard on them and
harder On the readers. who would be
compelled to wade through the col :
umns of CUFF concocted during the en-
forced absence of, the dopestcrs from
the playing field
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-A dandy Ford roadster
with cream route paying over $50
per month; will take 800 cash if
sold at once. Sec Weir at Weir's
Variety Store, Fifth and Broad
way. %
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Stand-
ard make piano in fine condition;
will sell small payment down, bal
ance monthly, or exchange for room
rent and board. If you are look
ing for genuine bargain address
Box 25, Press office. SO
FOR SALE-Bates Steel Mule, track
laying tractor; guaranteed S-horse-
power on drawbar; 20-horsepower on
belt; price $3.50 f. o. b. Ell Centre.
Inquire of A. c. Van Derpoel, 435
South Tenth ST., Ell Centric.
HAY CUTTING WANTED, for part
of hay, or by the acre. Address
Box 3S1, Imperial. or leave word at
Edgar Bros Hardware Co., Ell Cen
tro. w. A. and j. l.. Roberts. x57
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maize, re-
cleaned seed, 21ac per pound; anv
quantity. G. G. Hussey. Seeley, Cal.
FOR SALE-Re-cleaned dwarf milo
maize seed +. S. He'll, l mile
southeast of Silsbee.
HAY PUT UP by the acre S. r. Cal
lender, II. +. d. 2, El Centro x59
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS CENTRO CALIFORNIA TUESDAY,
Why Paw MOre7

One way fare between Ell Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on d
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 1880 a. m., 1900
m., $40 and 700 p. m.
Leave H"ltville, 700 and 8:15 a.
m.; 4:45 and 1880 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ANTED-C Competent nurse 10 care
for convalescing wife. A. B., care
Press.
WANTED-Housekeeper to care for
place and boy years old. Apply
at once, 853 Mulberry lane, or ad-
dress Box 66l. El Centre. f5S
WANT WHITE GIRL to make her.
self generally useful about place.
steady employment. r. b. Boswell.
west of schoolhouse Seelev. f57
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

PASTURE FOR RENT for anyone
who wants to put mares to breed
to jack. f. A. Uber, one mile east
of the Simons brickyard on Glenn
ranch. x62
FOR SALE-Apricots at lee a
pound at ranch. R. II. Clark, 21s
miles south of town. Bring your
box.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST Will party who found black
mushrooms shape silk and linen par
asol in postoffice please return to
104 First National Bank Bldg. Re-
ward. Mrs. Adds. X56
LOST-Automobile tail lamp and Ii
cense number (80S83). Reward.
Palmcr-Loud Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
FURNITURE
MALE HELP WANTED

w \ Ut f d - Ambitious workmen,
your work on actual jobs pays for
teaching trade of Automobiles,
plumbing, bricklaying; only few
months required; 700 students last
four years; write for information.
Bruins Contracting Trade School, % /
Also, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

HOGS FOR SALE-A nice lot oc
black and red brood sows; also a
nice lot of weaned pigs: all of them
healthy and thrifty. See Rowe or
German, 5 miles northeast of Holt
vile. x62
FOR SALE-A fine lot Duroc-J Jersey
boars ready for June breeding; also
young brood sows. G. d. Willough-
hv & Sons. CaleXico, Cal.
FOR SALE-10 good milch cows. f.
r. Stillens, 2 miles west Main St,
Ell Centre. Phone l13F6.
FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules. Box 395, Calexico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN

G. SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life lnsur-
ance Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. j.
Montgomery. Mgr, Room 2, Secur-
ity Bank Bldg, Ell Centric, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Oily OF El CentrO County of Imnera State of California

County of Imperial 49, " N '' - N'''0''i"'
fancy Mt tadden Tax Collector City Centro
County of Imperial State OF California ~ ' "a " 0'
HEREBY GIVE made IN tho r.,,o,+
of taves due to the City
the hereinafter 0 ~ ' 0'
ana unless the delinquent
an reIaIes t and costs due thereon
COLLECT lOR, in the CITY HALL, OF
Saturday, the 10th Day of July 1915
q CLOCK M of that day, all of said property
Wln list which
the date and the hour specified OPERATION OF LAW he
sold to THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, will made in
the office of the TAX said CITY or EJ CENTRO
YANCY McFADDEN,
Tax Collector City OF Cenro Imperial County Calona
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate.
Mortgages and Bankable Paper
bought. British and American Mer-
camille Company, 227-229 North
Seventh street. Phone 291.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
NEWS NOTES.

l.. c. Bates is the winner of the fine tea set offered by George the Jeweller as a Christmas prize to his customers.
 The total sale of tickets for the Firemen's masquerade amounted to $l67 which the promoters of the af- fair regard as very good.
 John Dubreuil has received word of the serious illness of his brother.
 Harry Smith and Mrs. Nuzum won the first prize for the waltz on the plank at the masquerade New Years Eve. Several couples made the at tempt with more or less success and the contest made a pleasant change.
 Uncle Joe. Irvine will probably leave for his country residence to- morrow. This residence has become the Mecca for so many travelling friends of Uncle Joe that Skookum Johnson, with his eye always open for an opportunity, has offered his ser vices as chef de cuisine. Skookum thought it was a roadhouse.
 Otto Moses who sang so pleasingly at the Masquerade on New Years Eve will sing Jerusalem" at the regular evening serivces of the M. E. church tomorrow evening. Mir. Moses was formerly a member of the famous Elite quartette at Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
A SHELL INTERRUPTS
 COOKING OF DINNER
(By The Assoeiated Press.l ]


 HAVRE, Jan. "A French officer writes his family in Normandy of the way he and his comrades fare in the trenches.
 "We lack nothing" he says. "For three days I have eaten delicious beef la mode, which they brought me cold in a little pot. This have heat ed up in the trenches under a couple of candles, hanging the pot on a bayonet.
 "Yestreday, a brother officer, who was examining the German trenches with my field glass, told me he could see the smoke of German bivouac in a little neck of woods behind their trenches. The inference was they were cooking dinner Five minutes later a shell from our 75 fell on the spot where we sighted the smoke, and the German pots, pans and food went scattering in the air, while two Ger man cooks were chased into the canal where we followed them with our rifle fire"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
BRITISH EASY ABOUT U. S.

LONDON, Jan. 1-The publication in London of the text of the United States government note the question of nwarranted interference with American shipping by the British has dspeed any irritation that was occasion ed by the incomplete sentences of the summary cabed from the United States There certain Englishmen who saw something like an utmatum in the cabled eX tracts but peSa of the actual context of the phrases has diSpeled this misconceptions For time the matter looked rather serious but there is every reason to believe that the matter will be amicaby settled.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
HALF MILLION WOUNDED.
(By The Associated Press.D

(By The Associated Press.)
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The throwing of 5OO,OOO wounded French soldiers and thousands of Belgian and French re- fugees into northern France has led to a terrible condition there, Mrs. Floyd, wife of widely know English artist, who has returned here tenn porarily from service in French hos pitals declares. Suspension of indus tries and the difficulty in obtaining supplies from abroad has made the problem of sustaining life a serious one.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

When he returned for his rabbit he found black fox fast in the snare, having been caught by the tip of it's tail.
 Knuck has the skin with him and is endeavoring to sell it. The black fox is next to the highest priced of all the fox family, bringing as high as ff-
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
RUSSIANS CONFIRM PROHIBITION

PETROGRAD, Jan. 1.-The last appeal against the Russian prohibition decree failed Thursday when the councils of PerOgrad and Moscow rejected petition to authorize the recommencement of the sale of beer and of all alcoholic drinks was issued with the reservation that the city councils should have the right to appeal for an authorization to recomence the sale of three per cent beers and lght wines.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
MANY MINES ADRIFT

NEW YORK,Jan. 2-lIore than three hundred float ing mines have dfted ashore the coast of Holland within the past few weeks according to the news brought here by the shippers of various merchant ships The cap tain of the Swedish steamer YSra which arrived today ports that he passed three of the mines adt in the North Sea- He and others decare that the danger to neutral shipping in those waters is very serious and is grow ing worse all the time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
SETS RABBIT SNARE
 CATCHES BLACK FOX.

JUNEAU.-Thomas Knuck, na- tive and member of the Haines na- tive band, recently set a snare for rab- bits near his home.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
MAKE RUSSIANS WORK.

(By The Associated Press.)
 Copenhagen, Dec. 31.-Germany is sending large numbers of Russian prisoners to Schleswig-Holstein to work in the reclamation and cultiva- tion of marsh land.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
NO MORE ABOUT FORMIDABLE

LONDON, Jan. 2-No further news has been given out about the loss of the Formidable The destruction of the big vessel has caused renewal of the complaints o
 the people with respect to the conduct of naval affairs but is pointed out that the strategy of the British fleet nec eSsary exposes it to attack by mine submarine The German report of the occurrence has not yet been issued
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing. Patronize the paper tbat is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

The result of patient waiting Of selecting the right place
 That's bound to be a winner In the coming Railroad race
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
SCHOOL OPEN TONIGHT.

The new school house will be opened tonight again from 2 to 9 o'clock for the inspection of the public.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

New Stock of Tea Garden Preserves. All kinds. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

Stoves, Ranges, Camp Outfits com plete at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

teen hundred dollars apiece if in prime condition.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

Meet me at The Branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
By Nell Brinkley

Copyright, im5, Intcru'l News Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08


"It 10 a strange thing that We men are
drawn to women by certain qualities that
they possess that we marry them be-
cause Of the appeal that these qualities
make to US, and then that we treat our
wives as II they were entirely different
human beings with different attributes.
you will see a man, for instance,
marry a woman because Of her beauty,
and then berate her for her vanity In
eherishing that beauty. Or you will see
a man marry a girl because she looks
like a fashion plate, and then he viii
inveigh against her extravaganza in want
ing fine clothes. Or man will marry a
girl because she's so helpless and de-
pendent and childish. and he VIII be
bored because she Is not a competent.
self-reliant woman who can be a help
meet to him.
II married a girl who was as shy as a
wood violet and as shrinking as a sensi-
tive plant. She was a little, tinid. tender
creature, who would Shiver under a hard
word as she would have done from a
blow. and whose eyes would fill Up with
tears at q cold look. She was a creature
made for love and tenderness and for
eherishing She hloomed out under the
warmth OF affection. and withered away
under the gray skies OF neglect
such women made a far more power
sisters. and from the first minute that !
met Alice / was mad about her. 1 woOed
her with as fiery a passion as any hero
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08

had made. that overy dollar that had
worked for had been for her. She list
ened to mo with a smile on her face
that was sadder than any tears.
Why did you not tell me this before7'
she said. IL would have made me so
happy. but Il Is too late now
''ff | had only given my wife ~ little
tenderness and love I could have made
her utterly happy. | could have kept her
with me, and ! never walk through a
cemetery end see the costly monuments
that rise above 30 many womeRs graves
without wondering how many men Ike
me had wives who asked for the bread
OF love and we're given tombstone"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
No.
Why My Wife Left Me
The Man Who Thought AL Show
of Affection Ended at the Altar
Tells His Story. ::

, of romance ever displayed toward his
lady love. overwhelmed her with
tokens OF my affection. would have
wearied her with my vows OF devotion,
II women like she can ever have enough
OF love. l swept her off her feet with
my ardor. and into hasty marriagel
And then. knowing her need OF love.
knowing her need of appreciation, I
dropped all love=malxing at the altar
and the imprisoned lover that she had
married was metamorphosed into the
callous and indifferent husband, who had
apparently ceased TO care for her. or
even 10 notice her except Insofar as she
was a part OF HIS establishment and min
istered to his comfort.
Looking back over my married life !
cannot remember that I ever told my
wife that loved her. or that to me she
grew dearer and dearer as the years
went on and / realized more and more
fully how rare and fine a soul she had.
n cannot recall single time that l made
her feel that / was doing some particu-
lar thing for her. just because the one
thing in the world that was OF para
mount Importance TO me was her happi-
ness.
Il cannot remember that ever paid
her even a compliment or told her how
beautiful she was IN my eyes, or how
wonderfully well thought she did her
whole duty as wife and mother.
II can remember now that. az first,
In our early years OF married life. she
used TO come and nestle her face up
against mine OF an evening. begging for
"a little caress as humbly as a dog begs
for a bone. but / would cerelessfy push
her away and tell her not to bother me
when was reading the evening paper
II can remember how she used to ask
me II liked the new dress or hat that
sshe had bought-fishing for a compli-
ment you know-and would make some
Satire remark about women's fool fash
ions. Or. perhaps, she would anviously
inquire II some dish at dinner was NOT
good. and I would reward the hours OF
labor she had spent In preparing 20 please
me by mumbling out that II did well
enough. but liked plain food
"Grsdually-So gradually that did not
notice it-my little wife grew more and
more silent and went about the house
duieter she quit disturbing me at my
reading. and she no loBger brought her
little fripperies TO me for my approval.
She got psler. too. and thinner. but
was not - the habit OF noticing her ana
/ did not see 1t. and 50 / went unWarned
10 the crisis OF my tregedy.
There came day when she was not
able to leave her bed The doctors said
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
IF You Marry a Doctor

No man whom she marries. It is hardly
necessary to say that never discuss my
husbands patients with other people
even my nearest friends-nor do let
other people discuss them with me. When
conversation begins 10 veer round that
way. 1 taetfully draw 1t into other chan
nels.
Sometimes people congratulate me upon
always looking nice" and, though i am
not vain, such a remark always pIeases
me. Honestly, the way in which a doc
tors wife is dressed may have a quite
large bearing upon the condition OF her
husbands practice. II sounds trivial and
impossible, perhaps. but IL is true never
theless
1t seems needfuI for me to enter into
the social life OF the neighborhood a good
deal My husband. OF course. has not
much time for ''gadding," but IL he is to
be successful doctor It is necessary for
the social side of his life to 80 looked
after-and that is where a wife comes in
useful / find that there are endless
opportunities for me to very subtly and
tactfully advertise my husband when 1
am out For our part. we entertain very
little-v luckily a doctor IS not expected TO
do much in this direction. Chiefly. we
give a big garden party every summer.
at which all sorts and conditions OF hos
pitaiity debts are paid up. This sort of
thing prevents the bother OF dinner par
ties. etc, when Mrs. b. Is apt to think
herself sighted IL she Is invited with
Mrs. A.. and 80 ON.
One more thing I would advise any
woman to do who marries'a medical man
learn good management, all-round man
agement. A doctor has got 10 keen i'm a
certain position. whether he wants 10 or
not; but at the same time an Apparently
wealthy medical man with a good prao.
tiee may be comparatively poor where
actual money Is concerned. Many neople
who would not dream Of keeping the,,
grocer waiting for his account are YER,
remiss in settling UP with their medical
man-and his wife knows II better thar
anyone else. II means that she often haI
to make dollar seem TO do the work Of
ten.
But with Il all-all the rocks and diff.
cult waters which the medical man,
wife Will encounter In her voyage 81
matrimonial discovery-it lie worth while
Worth while, that Is II a woman loves !
man and he loves her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08

that they could find little the matter
with her, only a lack Of strength and
energy and Discrimination to live. Some
how IL seemed as if the spring OF her
existence had been broken. Then, whom
Jaw her slipping from me. / knew that
It was / who had killed hsr--that I had
starved her to death.
~ kneit beside. her ped and in pas
sion OF repentance poured out all that
was in my heart. told her how ] had
loved her. how l had admired her. how
] had understood and appreciated every
thing that she had done. told her how
proud / hnd been OF her. and that she
had been behind every struggle that l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
In-Shoots

We may tell our troubles. but we can
never loan them.
The mild looking husband is not always
In the hen-pecked class. He may be a
deuce OF a diplomat
1t Is possible to be an idol of the people
and not be able 70 land many votes
when running for office.
The man who suffers in silence some
times bears more pain than the fellow
who bellows. But not often.
High living viii develop low Instincts
The methodieal man 10 apt TO become
fussy If he lives long enough.
A lot OF fellows who boast that they
read good books talk as though the most
Of their knowledge had been gained from
movie" blllboards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
BY A DOCTORS WIFE


Some people appear to imagine that a
doctor always marries a nurse; that he
lives his private as well as his profess
sional life in an atmosphere Of ointments
and bandages. 1t 10 not bit true.
thought for my part, when married my
husband knew nothing about nursing
my husband told me that he wanted a
wife, not a medical assistant. Incl
dentally discovered afterwards how
little knew about the inside life
which doctor-and DOCTORS WIFE
leads.
Since I married doctor my life has
been very happy. but also very strenu-
GUS. My duties are multitudinous and
BATTLE detailment. The housekeeping
alone is very important matter, for
me2sAging a doctors household is not
quite like ordinary housekeeping. Like
all medical men my husband has very
irregular hours-he may be called out at
any time. night or day. 1t bothered me a
bit at first, but now 1 am more or less
used to it--anyway it is not any good
worrying or grumbling about 1t. The
chief bother OF 1t is that 1t means the up
setting OF mealtimes-I never can tell
whether Dick will be home for meals at
the proper time or not; but now I make
the best Of things. and my housekeeping
arrangements do not get radically upset
by my husbands irregularity. Meals are
always served at regular time, but If
the doctor does not arrive in time, he
docs not have cold dishes afterwards-my
carefully planned arrangements of boil
ing water, dish covers and hay boxes, en-
able me TO keep food hot for him, and to
serve his meals on a sliding time scale
when necessary.
A remark made by my husband before
we were married made me realize that q
doctors wife must he very discreet-thai
: she must stiffle her own feelings wher
policy demands It, and on no account
must give any direct or indirect stimulus
to scandal mongering or gossip. II Il
rather difficult matter TO precisely de-
fine-what I mean is. that the woman
who marries. medical man. must b
careful not only to avoid gossiping her.
self, but must also be careful that M
gossip takes place where she Is. Ever
though she, herself. takes no part in II
the mere fact that she was present wheI
some scandal was discussed. will Leaf
people to say. We'll Mrs Doctor wal
there, so II must be right" II means
that a woman must cultivate tact ant
use II. for II those kind OF things d,
happen, they may seriously affect a doc
tors practice. Again and again medica
men have TO give up their practice sim
ply because their wives have not graspe,
what an important thing II is for then
10 play their part wen.
My husband never discusses his pa
tfanta with ma and I think thar m a.nst
BILE woman who marries a doctor viii ex
pect this from him. For In this way.
medical man has as many condolences be
slowed upon him a. a lawyer and hi
reputation would speedily vanish n /
was discovered that he had repeated sucl
cOnfidenees-even TO his wife That 1
why doctors fiancee should try befor
marriage to subdue any Jealous instinct
which she may possess. and 70 eultivat
a very fun faith and complete trust 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08

my wife q fine
house 70 live in.
fine clothes TO
wear. a fine auto
mobile 20 ride in
and nothing else.
And the mater
ial things were not
enough for her, as
they are not
enough for any
other woman who
isn't a sawdust-
stuffed doll. My
wife needed the
things OF the spirit
love and tender
ness-and / with
held these. and she
died Just as surely
OF heart hunger as
she would have
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08

girl is bubble iridescent in froth and
like pink and white the bubble is burshe
pink white melted
for months the highest HILL with his bowl msks
padded blew the summerg bubble the
blue butterflies destruction
vacationist hearts-and he liked that
But all sudden chill the world-summer
her shoulders looked norhhe elves
kndle fires and blue
Indian fromdidnt know?)and