davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Miss Hunter and Her Horse.

Well. l should say SO. The district
cover is the same. or perhaps lit
tie larger. than that covered by the
men drivers, and since l took hold of
1t venture to say business has in
creased at rate of 25 per cent
don't think there is anything SO un-
usual about my new line of business
Men with whom come in contact pat
me on the back and compliment me
on my pluck and all that, but / do
not know or care what the women
think.
ANY girl who wants outside work
should try driving a laundry wagon.
1t certainly is great sport. All it re-
quires is little nerve and ability to
return the stares of gawks who don't
know any better. 1t does not bother
me how much people cape at me.
They will get used to seeing me
around the city pretty soon. guess
81 do not have any trouble with my
horse II is gentle and l am a eau
tious driver. When I am through
with my route in the evenings l take
him to livery stable. where he is
cared for.
when l went into the business I
Just knew that would get some pub
licity out of 1t. My friends tried to
scare me out of the idea, but do not
care now that I have got used to it,"
Miss Hunter purposes to continue
at her work all through the winter.
Her hands are protected by pair of
heavy gauntlet gloves, while heavy
sweater coat, thick skirt and heavy
tan shoes battle the most chilling
blast.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
GIRL DR| Es WAGON
Finds Delivering and Collecting
Laundry Great Sport.
Miss chIooe Hunter Of Detroit En-
Cages In Unusual Occupation for
Women, Because She Likes
Fresh Air.

Detroit, Mich.-Miss Chloe Hunter,
aged 20. bids fair to revolutionize the
laundry business, at least in this city
This enterprising young miss has
adopted the unusual vocation of laun-
dry wagon driver with gratifying re-
suits. The success with which she is
meeting. from a financial standpoint,
will doubtless result in her COM
petitors sitting up and taking notice.
The young woman has increased
her firms business fully 25 per cent.
in the time she has been working in
this unique position.
Miss Hunter formerly was employed
in the office of coat and apron sup
ply company as clerk. The calling
was not agreeable to her health and
she longed for chance to do more
open-air work. The chance came when
J. j. Callahan, proprietor of the estab-
lishment, was taken sick and forced
to leave the city This resulted in
Miss Hunter being assigned the duty
of keeping up the business herself.
The situation was problem at
first, but Miss Hunters ingenuity
overcame all obstacles in short time.
She fired the regular driver of the
firms single wagon, hired another
girl as clerk and donned the money
satcheT herself. starting out on the
wagon to canvass for new business.
Her plan was success from the first.
'I am what you might call fresh
air fiend," said Miss Hunter. in ex
planning her entrance into the new
field of work. 81 am not as healthy
as l would like to be and always
wanted to get outside work for that
reason. Driving the laundry wagon is
just the thing. 1t is easy work and is
doing me much good physically.
DO I think am getting better re,
suits than did our former drivers?
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
The child's Longing.

Every child wants to be owned:
wants to be somebody's child; wants
to hear my boy" or my girl" pa
pas girl or "mammas boy from lov-
ing lips. Think Of the soul-hunger and
desolation of such little lives when
individually lost in the mass or group
often hearing only the last name
spoken, and with never a kiss or ca
ress from dawn to eve. and you will
not be surprised at the readiness of
institution children to place their lit
tie hands in any open palm that offers,
or to bestow the affections of their
little starved hearts upon any one.
even though he be veritable old
tramp. who says he is their uncle. 1t
is sympathetic personality for which
the child yearns.-Delineator
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
CHAPTER xIIl-continued

The good Dutchwoman appeared,
bearing large bottle of ammonia
She figured In behring's eyes as a
ninistering angel and the bottle as a
heaven-sent chalice. But it brought
tears to Halen's eyes and she pushed
Il away with the assurance, half-laugh-
ing. half-tearful that she should be all
right In a minute.
Derring lifted her to an improvised
couch and she lay. with eyes like
Stars, looking about the little room.
He held one of the hands in his and
rhafed 1t gently now and then, under
the pretence that 1t was still cold Her
brown hair had escaped from its
fastening and was pushed carelessly
back. Against the dark covering or
he couch it formed halo about her
lace. Derring had always fancied that
the Madonna might have been at
home In such room as this. 1t was
4 Holbein face
The old woman had lighted the
candles on the low table and was
spreading the table for supper. She
entertained her guests by leaving
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
The Kind Caddie.

'Once in game" said the golfer,
II had the good fortune to be six
holes up on my opponent by the time
the eighth hole was reached. At the
eighth green something went wrong
with our reckoning of the strokes and
/ claimed that l had won that hole,
too. while my opponent claimed that
1t was halved. After mild dispute l
yielded.
But as I moved on with my caddie
l couldn't help grumbling:
"'Well you know, Joseph, l gave
in; but I still think I won that hole
after ALL
"The boy, with a frown, turned
shocked and reproving eyes on me.
Disguised with my greed for holes, he
whispered hurriedly, SO that my op-
ponent should not overhear:
"'Shut up, can't you? Do ye want
to break the mans heart?'"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See that Coffee was
Doing the Mischief.

A lady tells of bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it in way SO sim
pie and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve 1t.
II had neuralgia headaches for 12
years." she says, "and suffered untold
agony. When l first began to have
them l weighed 140 pounds, but they
brought me down to ITO. I went
to many doctors and they gave me
only temporary relief. So suffered
on, till one day a woman doctor told
me to use Postum. She said looked
like was coffee poisoned.
80 l began to drink Postum and l
gained Is pounds in the first few
weeks and continued to gain, but not
SO fast as at first. My headaches be-
gan to leave me after had used
Postum about two weeks long
enough to get the coffee poison out of
my system.
"Since I began to use Postum l can
gladly say that l never know what a
neuralgia headache Is like any more,
and 1t was nothing but Postum that
made me well. Before 1 used Postum
l never went out alone; would get
bewildered and would not know which
way to turn. Now so alone and my
head is as clear as bell. My brain
and nerves are stronger than they
have been for years.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville, in pkgs. There's Reason. ;
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

over the thousand miles? And would
he have. as now. the presience OF dan
ger without the power to go to her?
He grew to dread the summer.
But 1t was destined that he should
be the first to go away. Early in
April letter came from his mother.
Seth Kinney was very Ill and asked
continually for him.
AS he packed his traveling-b and
prepared to go. he was conscious OF
mixed motives He was fond Of Seth.
He would have gone to him in any
case. But, with a little sense Of
shame, he found himself thinking that
the trip would give him chance to
test the communication. He would
be gone only few days. Nothing
could happen. But at least he should
know what he had to expect during
the long weeks of vacation. So anx.
ious was he to make the experiment
that he almost forgot the dread Of
separation.
BE as happy as you cantor my
sake" he said laughingly as they
parted. Don't run any more risks
than you can help"
The morning train was full of the
hum of life. People seemed to be
letting off superabundant vitality. Be-
hind Derring a child was humming
contentedly to herself. Her mother
was talking in a loud voice to man
across the aisle. You have to look
after the seed. praise the Lord! II
we don't gather sheaf in this life,
it's no matter" Farther to the front
of the car two business men were
talking.
AS the day wore on, each person in
the car assumed for Dering a distinct
individuality. The sense of isolation
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
l BURNING ERUPTION FROM
HEAD TO FEET

-Four years ago l suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being mass
OF sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time l suffered continual tor
ture from itching and burning. After
being given up by my doctor was ad-
vised to try Cuticura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuticura Soap and
application of Cuticura Ointment en-
1oyed the first good sleep during my
entire illness. also used Cuticura
Resolvent and the treatment was 5on-
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end of that time l was able to be
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt no Ill effects since. I would
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies as I know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning.
1112 Salina ST.. Watertown, N. Y,
Apr. II, 1907"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

They we're seated by the fireside
dreaming of the future when they
would be one: winsome telephone
girl and her fance. The small talk
finally drifted to the question as to
who should light the fire in the morn
ing. 1t was his opinion that 1t was
the wife's place to get up and start
the FIRE, and let the poor. hard-worked
husband rest.
After this declaration there was ST.
lence most profound. but only for the
space OF about half a second; then
the girl thrust out her finger encir-
cled by a ring. and murmured sweetly
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

through the park and down the long
avenue beyond. Never were two miles
traversed SO quickly. Not word was
spoken 1t was as II the time were
too precious for speech. Once she
raised her face with contented
.ish and breathed his name softly.
more as II to herself than to him.
AS for Derring. he dared not realize
his happiness. Underneath its pulsing
was half superstition. Fate would
not allow a man to be SO happy. But
she had been given back to him from
the dead. She rested close to him.
That could not be taken from him. He
held her closer-defying an unseen
fate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

them free. The two candles gave out
dull glow and completed the effect
of an old Dutch interior
Helen and Derring exchanged
Elances of appreciation
Think of finding 1t within FIVE
miles of Washington street, l am go
ing to sketch it some day. She has
promised to sit for me and it will be
nice and warm" She shivered lit
tIe
Derring suddenly held fast in both
his hands the one he had been idly
stroking you must never do such a
foolhardy thing again"
mot even for success? But am
glad did 1t. 1t is a success" Her
eyes rested lovingly on the sketch on
the floor by the wall.
She was still looking at it when he
left the house to telephone for car
riage. But when he returned. half an
hour later. she was seated at the
table laughing and talking with her
hostess. She declared she had never
felt better In her life. and she started
out bravely to walk to the carriage,
which could not drive down to the
beach, but was waiting on the road
above. Before they had gone half the
distance she found that she was very
tired With a sigh of relief she sank
back In the corner of the carriage as
the door was slammed after them.
Derring reached over promptly and
drew her to him. placing her head
against his shoulder and holding her
L. f.x, fnx- <.f
the carriage
REST here" he said quietly, as she
made half protest. II should care
for my mother or a sister. Why not
you-dear one?"
She did not protest again, but yield
ed to the protecting arms like child.
He watched her face as they whirled
into the light of the street-lamps and
out again into the shadow. 1t was still
pale, blt full of content. They few
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

deepened. He entered into converse.
tion with no one, but sat idly listen
ing to the flow of talk.
At times he watched the changing
landscape. Along the margin of each
little stream the willows grew yellow
in the sunshine. Across the plain a
mass of low crimson marked where
the sap crept up at the touch Of
spring. AS they approached the woods,
the crimson faded to soft, feathery
gray. Then they were among the
trees themselves, and the sunshine,
slanting across the great trunks, hung,
caught in tangled underbrush, or rest
ed lightly on some tuft of moss or
dark, shining pool.
Derr1ng was impressed with the in.
congruity of it all-his solitude in the
midst of the life that pressed so close
about him, the hum of busy talk and
the shrek of the engine deep in the
woods where one never goes except
alone Or with some congenial soul.
With one glance he caught the fresh.
ness Of the spring, and with the next,
trousers of the passenger across the
aisle.
His thoughts went to Helen and
their love, to the happiness of the
past year and the days that were be,
fore them. The car and its occupants
faded from sight He brooded on the
beauty and mystery of their relation
the foreboding of danger-the nee
essary accompaniment of love. Great
happiness-deep suffering Sunlight
and shade. The capability of sin in
man-at once the mark of the beast
and the promise of divinity within
him. He had drifted far into meta.
physical speculation before he reach
ed the New England hills. But what.
ever foreboding the future might hold
for him. he no longer dreaded its
power. He saw deep into it's nature
He who loves much will suffer much
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Why He Got Married.

A $900-per-annum clerk in one of
Uncle Sans departments at Washing
ton was recently approached by CO.
worker. who asked If it were true. as
rumor had it, that the 5000 person
was about to marry.
ut is.' was the laconic response.
Surely. old man." said the other,
with that freedom permitted an inti-
mate friend, you don't think that
your present income would justify you
In taking wife?"
ITO be perfectly frank" said the
other, Il do not"
Then what on earth can be your
reason for taking this serious step?"
II have no reason" was the calm re-
sponse. 81 am in love.'-Lippincott'
Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
copyright. 100. iy J. q. Tip3incott Co.
All rights reserved
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring. returning from a win
er In the woods to his mothers farm
home. is overtakcn by his uncle. accom-
panied by his eccentric wife, coming TO
pay u visit at the farm. Aunt Jerusha's
Questions about Emily Hutton, supposed
o be behring's sweetheart. reveal the
act that she lis to marry another. Dlsap-
pointment stimulates behring's ambition.
Ind under the advice of Seth Kinney, a
Kermit Of the woods. he resolves to fit
himself for. college. Kinney teaches him
ireek and he passes his entrance exnmin-
ttions triumphantly. winning the approv-
u OF the professor. Four years in college
sbnteratcs the memory of Emily. Derring
,egins journalistic work In Chicngo,
Ehere he meets Helen Gordon. an artist
oerring Is promoted to art critic on his
PAPER. Helen refuses to marry him and
hamper both their careers. but they
er Into a compnnionship compact. Helen
uners Ill effects from sketching on the
nto closer relationship with Richard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Harvard Scored.

1t was the morning of the Yale-Har-
ward game at Cambridge, and two of
the New Haven collegians were wan
dering through the Harvard yard
looking at the university buildings.
Down a walk toward them came a
youth of serious aspect, but palpably
an undergraduate.
Il beg your pardon" said the Yale
man, who is bit of wag. to the
stranger, "can you tell me where 1
can find Harvard university"
I'm very sorry said the serious
one, with never a smile. They've
locked it up. You see. there are so
MANY Yale men in town"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Point Of View.

Senator Beveridge, apropos OF tne
old-fashioned snowy Christmas. said
the other day:
Snow, of course, has its disadvan-
tages from some points of view.
"'Snow is beautiful in its season.
Solomon said that. But l know an OLD
Indianapolis man who. on hearing tnis
remark of Solomon, grumbled:
"'Oh, yes, no doubt it was beautiiul
to you, sittin' with all the wives and
lasses of Jerusalem beside you; but II
you'd been a poor stone cutter you'd
never have said any such thing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
orIoln of Wild AppIes.

Researches by a horticultural ex-
pert show that the so-called wild ap.
ples," or wild crab." from which
many of the present standard com
mercial varieties have sprung, were
wayward descendants of trees orig
inally imported from England and
other foreign countries in the eigh.
teeth century.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
A Question to Be Considered.

DO you consider plagiarism permis-
sible under any circumstances"
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
ats pretty hard when you find your
self compelled to make choice be-
tween being interesting or original"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Useless Area Added to nr,,,,,

Since 1883 the sea has washed awav
41s acres of the British Isles, but Il
has also added 30,752. The land
gained, however. is at present useless
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
chinese Written charactsr..

In their writing. the Chinese make
use of at least 214 groups of signs
each group containing from five "a
1854 separate characters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Ring off, Please

but firmly: Ring of. please; you
have connected with the wrong
number"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
THAT'S RIGHT.

Tommy-Say. auntie. what did Uncle
John marry you for?
Aunt-Why. for love. of course.
Tommy (meditatively)-Hm Love
will make man do almost anything,
won't 1t, auntie?
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga,
RID. No. /, Box 43, writes: al have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected thorough cure. al
30 removed SPAWN on mule. This
SPAWN was as large as a guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness IL
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
Stops Lameness

Much Of the chronic lameness
In horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating = goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness = limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-14
Runoidau.
sSnIuHO.

Gin 2pn6geri6t In Reiuorf, Ohio,
itebt oieie Bo6e I'M gor0ergrimo oes
6ffentIiben sSntereiies. 1iesmal boli-
belte es ii9 niht Inn Bigger, ION.
bern I'M Spisel Der Anti.Soloon.
Sieo, Ole felt Sobren megen ibrer ge-
meiren @ubIerei nno 0ietbooen ieoen
anIt1noigen @eiinningsmenihen in
Soriliid] ge6ro6t bat.
Der @elpndte lit crit % Sabre alt
oen friiberen 8oli5eihef g9iaiam
Soporo uon gteuarf, Ohio, oen gi-
aentiiner oes ,9aIt Chance" 8eiton.
rants, bel eiuem Sar0genenge aele.
gentIih Der lleberrimtpelung elmer
5liilterfneipe erihoiien @r NOR ipie
nod s anoere Elm SpiBel Der anti.
.Saloon.2iga. Snfolge oeiien modte
0ie Dor @ut uno Gnlp6rlutg nerbIen.
Dete 0feuge fllr5en 9Sro5eB nit ibn
|lulO itiirliIte oas @ef1uqnis. IN bem
Ier ii1 nah Der SdlieBeret befan0.
9o on elm entfoninnen ilidt mebr
3m 0eufen mar, mahte er einen Der.
geblid]en Selbitnoroperiuh. God oiC
0tenge faunte IN 0ieien Sale feh
9litIeio.
9Is ibm ibon oie Shlinge Inn oer
5als gelegt mar. rihtete er an ieinl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-14
SlatfOrn,
ss0er bcmDfratifcben 9artei
oUm Glib Oafpta

ggir, Die 9leprdierltanten Der oenios
frotiIden 8urtei bon Siio-0atota, III
@onpentioit perianulelt, oeriihern
uifg geene unIern @laibet on Die De.
mofratiI6en Brin5ipierL Die tie BON
sSefferIou lmo 9iicoltl gelebrt Dur-
ben: ,@leic5e Gedte fir gllle, be-
Ionoere 8ripilegien fir Geinen4 g8ir
Ienfen oie beionoere Slufmerfionteit
mif oie 8latform tpie iie bon Der no
tionoLen 4nrtei in 9enper angenonl.
men moroen lit, lmo iDelhe mir bier
ourh aufs frGftigite iitooriiren
g9ir nerllrteilen oas iogenanlte
SlI6rih.9npne Sarifgeies nIs eiien
g3etrlla ain @olfe uno mir befloger,
oaB uuiere RepraleiItarlten I'M eon-
qreB 0aiIelbe iu1teritiiet baben. gSir
nerlanaen cine eBrlide Repiiion oes
Sdrifs abm1rts i'm sStltereIle Oes
qan3elt 8olfes luto oaB ale 4rtifel,
pelhe nit 3rult.glrtifelu fonfurri-
rem, 3oafrei ms 2onO gelaiien mer-
ben.
gSir Iin0 su @uniten Der eripah-
Ilnq Ser 8imoesienotoren burd oi-
refte @bltimnurng oes golfes.
Nir fino su @unIten oes 8ioer.
rilfs aller @eiebe, melhe ben 8iuoes-
qeridten ssltrisoiftion IN 5dlen 5lpi.
idle1 8iiraern DerI1ieoener Stoaten
erteilen imo fir 9lnnabme FOLDER @e-
iete, iDeIbe Die 8erbnnOllmg ioIber
Sale IN 6en 8eridten oerienigen
Sfanten beitinlmelt IN pelhen ote
Sale entitaroen iir0.
g8ir perurteilen bas iogenonnte
@anf 9epoiiten @orn1tiegeies, oos
0ie Iebte 2egisldtlir angenommen bat,
ais eme llmgebung Der @erlpredlnl'
gen. ueI6e nlle politii6en Yarteier
oemadlt haben, uno mir neriprefen,
0nB llnIere 8ortei elm ebrlibes @elet
betreffs Der @orantie BON @anf De
poiiten nlnebmen miro.
g8ir itn0 5li @intften Der @ruldd,
bunq inio gelteueriing bes @igerl.
tinns 6er gilenbabn-@ @orporationer
iulo aller onoern i'm offentliher
3ienIt Ite6enoen @eienifaften III Der
IeIbeu @eiie uro aiif oerielben 8oiis
Die dnoeres Gigentrnl.
gSir lin6 iibersellet, OaB, ipenn I'M
fer Staat ,oufbliiben ion, mirfliht
uno ehk 5pariamfeit Ourdgefiibrt
mer0en nlltB, uno mir perIihert bar
Oie oemofrotiihe 8artei itreug, fei
rnl0 ohne g8unfeH alien MioBnnbner
fir eine 9ernlebrilng Der gearltetl
lteIen unD Grb0bltlg Der @ebaltel
elttqegefltrefen miro.
ggir erfI1ren, 0aB ods iabrlibI
Ginfoniinen 0e8 StddteS, iperut rid
tig perfeiIt, fir bic notipenoiee llni
IibcraIe llnterltiibung nller Sfaots
9lnItalteR lno Fiir ale Rotipenoigef
Iaufeli0en MMsgnben binreiheno If
uHo nod einen bebelitefioen 1teber
ihuB fir Die 9lbtrnaltng Der Staats
idnlo er9eben tptrD.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-14

ben bauptI6hIihIten Stdoten oes
Stootes un6 inter Der 9lnflift oes
oemofratiihen Staots-@ @eiitrnltoHli-
tees 5li bolten.
Srob Der progreiiiben republifnfli-
Iihen 8latform ur0 Der 1uf Der repil-
blifaniiben Stootsfonoention in
Siour Sails er5ielten Sornlonie bof-
| fen Die 0eulotraten ipe1igitens ibren
0emofratiihen @oilnerneltrstnnoion.
ten 5u erip1bIen. 9lIlein ipie Die pos
Iitiide SohIoge Iieet fino ibre Soff-
lningen IN oieler 9e5ieblmg aiih teine
laasugroBen.
9ir modten norIdufig eoitoriell
MIR bil5ufiigen, DAB Dor glIlem oie
l@eiBelimg Der Administration Gram.
lforog linb geiieps irbe5ug aif ibre
. @rtraoagnn5 uno yei6ts. .@eidldfts.
mGBigfeit" p6lig am gIose lift imo
ebenio Der 8diius Der @emterpermeb-
Irinrg ieitens Der republifatiihen &e.
former.
gs mar ii1erIid harafteriitii6,
ooB Did Gfdoros 6ie y9Siibrer~ ser
gieformer NIT gusnabme 8eiieps oes
8reubru9s iiberfiibren forlnte unf
looB @amble unO GroipforD allf Scr
lrepublifaltiihen Convention boIil
lIhifs liegen geIaIien tpuroen. Inn
Ioos BON febtsneeen. @enn oie 8e.
llegoteit niht bon ebrIiben Geforl1
Igeilte beieeIt geipeien ip1reit, 10 mare
Ioie republifoniihe &lotform, ipie ipii
lie IN letter geunlner ooIlItGnSig Der
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