davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

DR.. STOCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic disease-it makes
no difference how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered, to call and consult him.
He will make a thorough examination of
their case, tell exactly what can be done,
whether they are durable or not, how long
il will require and all about it. He treats
only chronic diseases. He has devoted
twenty years of his life to the study and
treatment Of diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and Nerve
Troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh in
all its forms-in fact all Chronic Diseases
DIR. SToCKDALE has a system of treat
ment which he believes is the best known
for chronic diseases. He is able to cure
many cases that have resisted other treat
ments-that are considered incurable. He
wants it distinctly understood that he does
cot undertake any case that he thinks is
ncurable, and will tell the patient candidly
when he has made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally, write him for an examina-
ton blank at his home office.
Address
DIR. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
aBThe Doctor can be seen in his Office in
Des Moines, on Fridays and Saturdays or by
Special appointment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing
strengthening and anti-septic. Try
them. r. A. Engbertson. Apl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

He makes us sure of him-sure
of what he will accomplish, of how
much he will add to the Zest OF life
in our environment!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

Chicago Tribune or Record Her
aid and the Public Opinion, regular
price $3.50, both one year for $4.-
25. If
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

Large assortment of cheap
Rockers. Also good ones worth
your time to investigate before buy
ing. l.. X. MORRISON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
The Supremacy Of Man in Danger,
Woman the Future Ruler
By. MARCEL PROVOST
(Member ofthe French Academy


have lost this advantage for good and
ever, and the young man will have to
look up toSmeet his sweetheart's eye,
What are the causes Of. this unex-
pccted deficiencyin man? WHAT causes
the victory OF woman?
According to the English magazine
Wo must look for hem IN the unequu!
interest In sport. Previous to 1898 (tne
English magazine must vouch forS TINS
date) only young mon took interest OF
part IN sport. The young Mensin col-
llege, or out Of college, never ceased 70
or boxing, and during tho years when
physical development takes place, Wig
orous training gave all tito advantages
to the 45development OF tho masculine
skeleton. In the. meantime the youn.
girls sang sentimental songs and ems.
broidered, or almost they played hide
and seek or tag. Their bones hardly
grew. They, cased growing at ter hay
ing grown a short time and their fu-
5ture masters and husbands easily kept
tho supremacy OF height,
IT Is no longer thus today. Our
modern young girls care nothing for.
romantic love songs or English em-
sbroidery. and leave the gan,es3of hide
What pleases them Is no longer even
tho vigorous tennis: they fence. row,
swim and ride astride when they play
polo. AL the energies OF the young
girl of 1 9l0 tAra bent towards develop
Ing her thoraXt or blceps, to gain a
few inches IN height, And she Is far
better off than her male friends. for
she has far more leisure,
The BoeE Var. taught the English
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Strange news comes to us from Eng.
land: Women are growing.
II This does not mean that the sex Is
widening Its sphere of influence or that
twomens arc strengthening their hold
upon society, nor that they are devel-
.oping intellectually. but that they are
ever growing taller than they used to
be. Not this or that particular wo-
man, but the whole sex In general, or
at least women in civilized countries.
The average wonlanSis steadily grow-3
Ing taller, According to the English
magazine. Strength and Health. the
young girls of from fifteen to eighteen
are even now three inches taller than
their mothers In 1895 the average
height Of q young girl was only five
feet three Inches INow she Is at least
five feet five. and the growth continues.
$50 much atneNbetter," You may say.
This IS making for a more robust.
more majestic race. and towards the;
middle Of the twentieth century we
those which astonlsheA the Roman
conuuerors In the barbarian provinces
at the time OF Caesar sa; IL 5t
hut you are mistaken.
LIT is not the RAJ CO WI tch Is growln &
Jtaller#tIt4 Is woman, nnan a lone, III err
scomnanion remains stationary { We
are To believe that same ma gnztne, or
n eveng inclined to grow smaller. Thus
the tllffnrhnca In height, which was the
,prideipf tho masculip Ire sex, Is little by
Observation-Disclosures VIII an the Ee
woman shall he Ave feet eight Or even
ave feet ten. Nc Fnasoul Inc sex shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20


!, in most forcible manner that It is
not enough to play tennis, and golf 4
and that intellectual culture in our
days is Of vital Importance to the
offensive and defensive strength of a
nation. tE,5 -. NJ
With his sedentary habits. says
Health and Strength long hours spent
In a close office, his bent body and
round shoulders man rapidly q p.
breaches p the height Of General Tom
to suppose that these conditions will
change. but every reason to believe 4
they will grow worse, 1t seems: de- i
In the future will be the characteris- /
'sh n weat be hev h the St
made BY Health and Strength" things 3
question.of defending few inches OF \
height 1T IS his whole supremacy over 4
Ibis mate which is endangered.
AS far as we look back tntO5the his .
/ tory Of human customs it appears that 1
all the humilatons that have been Z
heaped upon woman arise from the 4
physically. II am stronger thans.you. :
therefore You must be my slave has Il
been the law that has regulated rela- d
serviitudef resulted in a deformatlon OF OF 2
the feminine mind and intelligence.
she became tricky and foxy because OF 3
uellE n lew IilcneS #snOrler. sl ~
II. therefore,, the statements OF theO.
English magazine be true. man had a
better look out. for his ellectual and 8
moral supremacy Is In danger well /,
as his physical. When the dav comes "
that.the average woman shall besa few ~
millimetres taller than the average IS
man II will be a light ia see mon I ~
ing to deny women the privilege 4 of.h
political franlehiss, The women Wilt,
throw them out of the voting booths, e
and manage the ballot boxes. them e 4.
selves. twill beSfar more sensible tots
grant them the vote now. s.
The argument that height IS notn-
triumphed over the Russian Gollatints5
does not go. for inside the game social
group 1t Is always the stronger who " "
rule. The argument Of force IS tinalsl-
and does away with all OF hesa. IN
ID Modern man. look &C.,. Never havatp
your nrivllesed and ltel sspositiols,tai
been In great err 5 danger, Stop yots.s,S
physical decline. or Keep esSsvonelysss
from growing taller, while yon. nrsGsss.
more inches lost and It Is you who
shan have become tho weaker sex NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
New ork a Habit
BY ADA PATTERSON

-
about the little island OF Manhattan.
rearing Its masonry into the high
blue. hesis stunned BY It's multiform
noises, the scream Of the whistles OF
the speeding elevated trains, the.
ishrleks Of the sirens from the rivers
and the bay surrounding i, the steady
a mammoth heart: He Is little
frightened, stout hearted, though he
may be, and ho wonders w at prophecy
this chorus OF strange sounds holds Tor.
him. vi a. gs5a " {..i .Ss w .ss & Ssi3.8 81 l
as q. pleasure ground, q Laughing city,
OF something beneath the faces he:
sees about him. SO close. but so un-
seeing and different, ssu guests to him
a deeper mean nj &. II has sud- on and
poignant sense Of what DAudet de-
sseribeg as $"the lurking agony in great
cities, 5'sss 81 s 5s M "a
sssss He sees that the city has many zones
eth poverty 2 onc, who's 4; heart Isl he
crow led East Isl he r. one Of mid die
class respe ctab b lity,i t5wh iclll N nclMdea
Lexington and 20 lions OF Mad IN
.AYsnUsi the crude but RRitioNs poy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

happiness. "A wife's clouded face viii
clear quickly at the sound, Tho
shadow OF care that was fretting at
the beauty OF her face will pass away
before them, II
81. The expression OF q woman's face
Is her husbands certificate OF char
acter. II the face be q happy one. It
Is 70 her
one. one instantly suspects the hus-
band OF dark deeds, and tho suspic-
ion is usually wellafounded. That is
the reason some husbands flee the
home where lives the wife whose face
is drawn and unhappy. The face s a
symbol OF his conscience. He cannot
hear It's reproaches.
"Just as you say, dear"
They are goal words from a hus-
band. bridging many difficult situa-
sive. rights to them. they may we!l
be spoken now and by the wifs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
.Iustas You
Say, Dear ga i.
By ADA PATTERSON

Just as you say, dear.
7 heard the words on one OF the
Vi downtown streets that radiate from
Wall Street, that narrow street that
begins in graveyard ana ends in q
4 river" They were uttered in gentle
i tone by a kindly-faced old man to a
somewhat worried old woman of his
own age Both were white haired.
Both had faces in4which long life had
given deep its characters. Both had
slight figures bowed by the5weight OF
wears. and proba bly, Of trouble. They
zero plainly dressed. The most care
less eye could see that wealth was not
theirs, but It was apparent. too, that
poverty's hand lay not heavy upon
them. s.ss
They seemed to be what they doubt
less were-simple, kindly old folk. who
had life Of hard work and economy
behind themaa few peaceful twilight
4 hours before One could see In the
backgroundsof their lives n plain lit.
sstle home, some growing children, leav,
perhaps tho group broken by the my.
stery which had filled a grave or two
ngthe green hillside. That is what one
saw in tho old couple who stood on
tho street corner. What one heard
were the words. Just as you say,
DEAR"
The question In the woynan's face
r may have been, whether they should
take the next train to. their suburban
home. or the train after; whether they
should finish heir spring shopping to-
4 day or come hack the NJ next week;
! whether they should lunch in a down.
& town restaurant or wait until they had
reached the little suburban homo for
their midday meal. Whatever the
oopmonpl ace little 6problcn Of every
day that confronted them, Il wa IS solved
Il by the words \ oyerllea as n passed;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

ton, which is Harlem; the leisure zone.
which is Fifth Avenue. and It's neigh
Dor, the amusement zone, which is far
different. because it makes amusement
q business.
1t is the street OF theatres. and it is
a proverb that no one ever sees a sad
face on Broadway. Its code resembles
that Of the Casino at Monte Carlo. It
lis bad form to be a spoil sport in the
great gaming house by killing ones
SELF there. and It IS crime to look
a man must show his heart break or
life break. he must turn into side
street. He sees that the farthest
point Of the island. where it begins
at the sharp end OF wedge. or the
acute angle Of a triangle, is the Bat
terry, the gate OF the city, where Euro
peans pour in at every ship landing,
aud he sees the extreme west as one
OF the tattered sides, fringed, as is the
East Side. with spoyerty--all save Ry-
erside Drive, where he sees all Of the
city's prosperous portion a-wheel
In short time he catalogues the
New York face. He would know it
most impasslve face I. in tho world.
svivacity he sees in the faces from the
West smiles no sees on faces from
the South but the marble mask is the
model Of New York physiognomy
Sd lie becomes used to the indifference
of New Workers, lie learns that tho
motto OF the metropolitan is Nobody
cares anything for anybody else" He
learns its naughty ignorance OF geo.
graphy. Every place not on the island
of ManlattanEis "out OF town. to the
New Yorker. Soon, unless homesick-
ness and tho fear wlich the great city
inspires send him home. he joins the
tired-faced crowds WHO holt their
meals and hurry to their tasks in the
morning. returning several shades
paler and many degrees more listless
at night. To all OF this, great army
New Y orle looks as q workshop He
wishes he might see n as does I the
cousin who later visits him. as great
playground to happy visitors. s3S \.
He goes back some times to the
rickety door step. IA takes. his seat
uponlt and strissa gaIn to g roam. BY /
forced him. MS II forces fal to trans !,
IlatsSh,sE dream into dc da. II III q Is con-,
#s!deyably. brp!se 9 good deal battered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
On the rlekety backdoor step

On the rlckety backdoor step Of
many an humble house In many wis
lage sits The Young Person and
dreams Of New orl1. II know
The Young Persons fancies, for Il was
once as he, and sat on the same kind
of doorstep and dreamed the same
sort of dream. a dream that has come
true. and from which time has given
me a chance to- awaken,
THE Young Person who crosses
North River on one OF the ferry
boats sees. If he crosses by night a
great impalpaple wal OF blackness,
pierced by many stars set into the
the night a s. wind ows are built into
the facade OF "a house, They. are the
lights by viii oh nj gh t toilers work in tho
skyscrapers,, u { + ne crosses BY day.,
sees then no beauty in N ew5 York, only
g bigness that oppresses him. e he il
3fenciful, he sees Its serrled 81 yline, as
and tho: hug g ]. hui ID ingsf as trregulacc
.teeth, read VI for 4 thei : AZ eas ask iof3
crushing him, s.s 5Ss s.S 40
When he makes his beW! ldered way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Just as you say. dear"

q ust as you say, dear.
The worried look disappeared from
3tell5 old woman's face. Her brow clear
go. Together they walked to where
OF humanity into the giant flow Of
Broadway. They were lost in the
crowd OF raw-nerved brokers'. OF pale
clerks, o. hurrying sstenographers,s OF
islower-footed, commonplace couples
like themselves. They went back from
the larger world to their own small
one, leaving behind them no trace but
the echo of the kindly old mans words:
Just as YOU say, dear"
Those five monosyllables are the
gliding upon the ugly corners OF life.
They are the green spot in. the des:
Sert; they light a dark way; thel
music in the silence; the song that
sings on in the heart after other sounds
are stilled.
as much as he can. They will make
for the.peace Of the home, for his own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

the big town on the small island.
whose standards are as high as Its
twenty story buildings
But he goes back to New York. OF
course, he does. for New York. faulty
and cruel as she Is. has made herself
Irresistible to him. She has become Q
habit. 80 alsl.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

by hurting himself against tho cruel.
sharp corners OF the big city. ie
realizes. wistfully maybe. that had he
dreamed less on the old door step he
might have become the great man Of
this town, and he knows that no mat
ter how much his growth since! those
day dreams, lie is a little man In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
CLA|: IS EMPLOYER
SEDUCED HER

Harvey, N. D., Dec. 20. Christ Heer.
of Martin, N. D., was arrested Dec.
18th, 1910 by Sheriff Erickson of
Pierce county on the charge CT bas-
tary, on the complaint Of the States
Attorney.
Last Friday afternoon, at the Ire
mont hotel in our city, Mary Vogel,
of Pierce county, girl sixteen years
Of age and under the age OF consent,
gave birth to male child, and charg-
ed Mr.. Heer WITH being its father.
She has been the domestic in Mr..
Hers household for several months
since last January ana IL very small
for her age.
Upon being arrested, Mr.. Heer waiv-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

Burke has received a majority of 2,45O
over Johnson. for governor. The re-
turns from the canvassing boards
were very slow in coming in.
FOR sALE-the Graves residence in
Summit Park. Large house, well
built, full basement, modern, large
grounds. A splendid home. Might
trade for farm land. Inquire at this
office or write J. w. Rode, San
Diego, Cal. u 22tss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

M. c. Long writes that he Is now
located on ranch at Berg, N. D., and
enjoying good health. It will be re-
membered taat he is the young brake
man who was very nearly killed in
wreck at Rugby about q year ago.
W. q. s1aybaugh, formerly we'll
konwn Mdnot blacksmith, is now
located at Sidney, O.. where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
The fnal count shows that Gov.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

ed his right to a preliminary examina-
ton and gave mis- bond for 81 900 for
his appearance for trial at the next
term Of the District Court in Pierce
County.
Mary's father, Valentine Vogel Of
Pierce county, has instituted an &C
ton against Mr.. Heer for $4,000 dam
ages for the alleged seduction of his
daughter, papers being served Dec.
18th.
Considerable feeling mas been arous-
ed in Martin over the affair, a. a
result Of which the business men
have subscribed the sum of $500
to assist her in securing her legal
rights.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

Forest Rice and family left Tues
day for Algona, Ia, where they will
visit relatives two months. Mr..
Rice will meet brother from Cali
fornia VINO has not been home for
% years.
VIM. Evans and e. J. Brown all
around good fellows and among the
best farmers Of the county, came
down from Kenmare Monday to spend
several days transacting business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22
MORTON COUNTY HEADS Lis. .

MORTON COUNTY HEADS List.
According to the vital statistics,
there were 80 births and six deaths in
Ward county during the month of
November. And Emmons county
stands at the head of the List easily
with 142 births and Is deaths. In
the entire state there were 955 births
and 273 deaths. tuberculosis claim
ed but two, while diphtheria caused
the death Of Al.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22


ties sand a Dishes
advance
kn Of the
brnngs which, that
packedn weighing 20
ito
and.send
all
our
the Independent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-12-22

Never before able
realized
bought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
WILL OF LATE MINING KING is
FILED FOR PROBATE IN
= WASHINGTON.
WEALTH PLACED IN IT,
FOR TEN-YEi ! PERIOD
Then to be Equally Div : Between
Two Surviving Heirs 2 of $780,
600 to be Given for Cha : Not Made
Public - Personal Properly to Mrs.
Walsh and Mrs. Mclean.

Washington, April 12.-The will OF
Thomas F. Walsh, the mining magnate.
and codicil were filed today for pro-
bate. While no specific bequest to
charity is made, the sum of 100000 is
left to the widow Mrs. Carrie B.
Walsh, to be distributed among such
persons and in such amounts as she
knows to be my wish in reference
thereto"
To the widow and daughter. Mrs.
Evelyn b. Mclean. in equal shares are
left all the personal belongings. the
contents Of the Massachusetts avenue
residence and the summer home at
Clonmel, Col. The remaining estate is
devised to the American Security Trust
Company as trustee, for c term of ten
years, during which 1t Is to pay the
widow and daughter semi-annual in
stallments on the net income In equal
shares. The right of disposal when ap-
proved by the beneficiaries is vested in
the trustee. At the expiration OF the
ter-year period the estate will be
transferred to the widow and daughter
in eaual portions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
FINDS WIFE Welded.
DesN Moines Man Epaets Only Part
of Enoch Arden Stunt.

Des Moines. April 12-Returning
from the far west in the manner of
Enoch Arden after an absence of seven
years. to find his wife married to an
other, is the pitiful story of Isaac Il.
Yazel set forth in petition of annul-
ment filed in the district court Yates
states in his action that he left for the
west in 1901 and frequently during his
absence corresponded with his wife.
Little suspecting that anything was
amiss, he returned in June. 1908. ex-
pecting a warm welcome from his wife
and boy, whom he had not seen for
seven years Instead he discovered his
wife living with another man and was
told that the couple had been married
since 1903
He asks that the marriage which his
wife entered into with George Anton
Kotthoof be annuled on the grounds
that the ceremony was illegal Yazel
married Arsula Mott in Hubert. Iowa.
in 1896. living with her until 1901,
when he started west to hunt for
tune. Two years after his departure,
his supposedly loving wife took to her
self another spouse without first in-
vestigating the divorce laws on the
question. so the petition AYERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
SUED AepLAoiARls7'
Playwright Accused Of Stealing Plot
for "Fourth ,8stats."

Chicago, April PA charge of
plagiarism has been directed against
Joseph Mediu Patterson in connection
with the authorship Of "The Fourth
Estate" now running at the Stude-
baker theater. His accuser Is Eugene
Quirk, a reporter employed by the
Chicago Examiner, who filed yesterday
in the federal circuit court damage
suit Of $4,000 against the playwright.
Mr.. Patterson, says Mr.. Quirl<,, used
in his newspaper play materials which
he himself had wrought dnto a novel
called Drifting" five years earlier.
DRIFTING" has for its theme idealism
versus cornmercialism in the conduct Of
q great metropolitan daily, and the
hero Of the novel. like the hero Of the
play, was a newspaper man who re-
fused to be bribed or intimidated by
advertisers.
Mr.. Quirl< adds that Mr.. Patterson
must have been familiar with the con-
tents Of the novel because he himself
had sent the playwright a copy after
its publication and had received short
" after a letter OF acknowledgment
from Mr.. Patterson. Not only so, but
MI. Patterson, he affirms, assured him
that he had read the book with great
interest and had re-read it twice af-
terward.
Mr.. Patterson, on the contrary
denies that he ever read the novel in
question or that he ever told Quirk he
had done so. He added that he had
not been formally apprised Of the in
tention to file suit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12

commissions ruling In this way has
not been served on the commission for
mally, but there was plain intima-
ton Of this when the case was heard
by the commission. Counsel for the
Pullman company announced that
while they intend to try the Lotus
complaint purely on its merits, they
intend to preserve all their legal right.
Taking the case into the courts will
mean delay Of at least a year in the
enforcement Of the decision, assuming
that the commission is sustained. I'm
der the law the Pullman company may
file suit in the circuit court, and, under
the expediting act, appeal can be TAX
en- directly to the supreme court.