davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
Some Day We'll Understand.
From thr Burlington HnWkeye.

FROM tnS IbuIIlHsSVH Nv N'SC.
1t is hard for human hearts To wait
patiently for the hope that consumes
them. tn become real. Hard t" feel
u Way through the cold and darkness
OF some. great atfliction. to the warmth
and comfort of Gods promises. Hard
to curb the passionate lnngings for
what as vet we number among The
things unseen. AS our hopes gain
strength. Gun patience wanes and we
rebel against the Waiting. IT takes us
so long To learn what the violet learned
SO quickly. that Gods loving care is
over the frozen places i'm our lives. and
Will melt them all AWAY after a While
and let the beauty and e]adncss bud
and blossom until we are content.
Why sllould the Father tell us OF
anything that would awaken i'm us Il
longing never meant to be ylltified?
Why are there things "wc see not" if "A
patient waiting cannot at least put out
eager hands and gather them into our
lives? IL all depends upon Our belief
in His doings, just as He has promised,
but remembering that he means only
The best things--that He has no other
i'm store for amy child of His. We must
stoop lower than His extended hands. to
gather to our lives anything-no mat
ter how we may hope for it that will
not be best for us, not only for now"
but for endless years To come. Then
let us hope and patiently wait, remcln-
bering He ;annot fail us. who never
forgcts the imprisoned flower. but in
good time sets it free. Some day He will
change the thOrnS To flowers
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
MR.. WYSp AND HIS WIFE
eY HELEN s NTH DAYTON.
COMPANY CHILDREN.
COMPANY CHILDREN.
eY l s NTH a

II couldn't refuse to loo after the
poor children for 81 Week" explained
Isabel. II hope YOU wont mind. Hen
ny"
"Other peoples children are formia-
bile propositions. observed Henry.
They always develop wh""p:ng cough.
cry for their mothers. have to he brihe,t
to d" everything, for they realize their
opportunities as company and keep
Your nerves on edge all the time. If
You think YOU Il manage this pair
why. it's up To You"
II know it will he Il siege" sighed
Isabel. ''l!ut poor Alice hats n" ON" els"
she can leave them With and she can't
take them With her. Alice Mas Il dread
fully umnanageahle child herself and
this GLADYS looks Just like her. And
the h"N-he looks like a terror"
"lsenlembcr that story We read ono
about a couple who undertook tn take
care of a kid under somewhat similar
circumstances" asked iIcniN. 1T
caught one of the gold fish and insisted
upon having the little dca fish on its
pillow every night until
w haven't amy gold fish," said
Isabel. trying To show Henry the
bright side.
oh" said Henry. II guess we cam
a week All right. D'Nou know
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
They

dessert failed 10 tempt them. They
We're polite. but firm.
Did YOU ever see such strength Ut
chalactcr"!' asked Isabel. later. trying
10 drown her disappointment in adnli-
ration.
Henry. looking back on the s%astrs-.
nomic fcasts of his own %boNh"od. said:
I'm darncd glad l lived away back in
the dark mincc-pie-and-cake period"
Henry MAS about to prop"sr some
sort OF u game. after dinner. but Gladys
N George sat down and began to talk
no. converse is the word. Geors" ran.
to the thcater. dying machines and h
thincsc situation. while GLADYS ran tn
the thelter. Observation-Disclosures and
Observation-Disclosures
Aren't they wonders" demanded Is
able. aside to Henry.
ty quick" he said. s.AnNthing IN shat
ter their awe-inspiring perfection so we
can get to like Them
The clock struck s. Gladys and
George arose.
You will pardon us. but this is our
hedtime.' said George.
oh. you can sit up latter tonight"
announced Isabel. "Your mother gave
me permission to ALLOW YOU To do amy
thing L.
"Thank YOU" said Gladys. but. il
! Won please. we would rather not"
iS:tDt' ttdU Ilau VISIONS oI NlSSlIlS tUe
children good night. tuclinS them i'll
| and comforting them for the absence of
their mother. after they had enjoyed n
nice little cry. ON HE contrary. Gladys
and George smiled brightly and held
out their hands. Solemnly. Isabel and
Henry took the TINY hands in turn and
T, wished their guests 4 diSnificd Good
night"
$50 tl,os. two remarked Henry,
represent the modern child"
lone variety" corrected Isabel. They
have. been scientifically raised. They
worry about germs the way we used to
worry about giants and other bughears.
W.. mustn't forget. after this. To treat
them just like grown people"
What t%ircsonnc little prigs.." sighed
Henry.
At this wild slhrieks rent the
stiffness of the house. There wers
sounds of raised voices and then u
vail.
The Wysps regarded each other for
on. incrcdulously. before they
started for the scene of conflict. Then
| they laughed ioy"usly.
why. they're just regular kids. after
ALL" cried Henry. enthusiasticaliN.
BLESS their little hearts" said Isabel,
following him up stairs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
The Test of Friendship.

The professor was examining a. dark
brown substance spread on paper.
when he WAS interrupted by "A visit
from a friend.
Il say would you kindly let me place
= little bit of his on your tongue"
said the man OF learning to the new
conner, my taste has become so vitiat-
Ell by salnpling an sorts Of things
"certiin!N.' responded tin. friend,
%thrusting out his tongue.
The professor took up little of tho
substance under analysis and placed it
On the Others tongue. The latter
worked II round for fully II minute,
tasting ii much as he would Il sweet.
Note amy effect" inquired the pro-
lessor.
No. none"
1T doesn't p~aralyse nor prick your
tn"gue?"
Not that I can detect"
II thought not. How does it taste?'
Very bitter"
..Un-ln: all right
What is it?" inquired the friend.
~ don't know. That's what I'm try
ing to find out. Some one has been
poisoning !iors+s With IT,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

'"J Wv 50 ''S
] think 1T may be rather good fun.
Long time since I've romped around
With u youngstcr. like nothing bet
ter than To get right down on the
floor and play bear and build blocks.
Say, We must get some toys. I've seen
some bully new tangled toys lately and
haze had a Speaking desire To buy
some
oh. I'm so glad you feel that Way
about it Henry.!' Isabel exclaimed.
OF their lives"
Henry chnckled They'll kinder
stir us M a bit With all their noise
and high spirits. People without
children ought to be able to hire a
pair once in so often to sort OF keep
them young and i'm touch With the
rising generation. How old did YOU
say they welc?"
GLADYS is 6 and George, s." replied
Isabel.
proved Henry.
The WNsps planned a program of en-
tertainmcnt such as would once have
appealed tn themselves.
When Henry came home the first
night OF their Young guests stay. he
hands full. girl? Where are the Young
Indians?"
why. i guess they are too shy We.
to act natural said Isabel. GLADYS
Is reading ana George IS dihWing de-
signs for AN airship.'
wen start them off i'm Il rrolic after.
dinner" said Henry. And these toys
ought To make n hit" This last re-
mark explained the large package that
Isabel had been eyeins curiousiy.
Open them-i can hardly Wait to
see them myself" She said. leading
the way into tine room where two
children sat deinure and quiet.
After Mr.. Wysp's enthusiastic
greeting, t" which they listened re-
spcctfuiiN and replied with dignity. the
TOYS were exhibited.
I'm SURF You We're Very thoughtful
to bring us these" said George. bow
ing. II thank you."
Yes. indeed" echoed his sister. I'VE
are deeply apprcciati*e. Thank YOU
so much"
polite attention. Il think ! had better
take them to mn room at once. so they
wont be i'm your Way" he said.
oh. no." protested Henry. "Ti'is
whole house is to be yonr playground
While you are here"
George looked eimbalra sscd. You
are very kind" he said. but we never
leave thing. about He straigl,tway
remove the toys to his own quarters
and the Wysps never SAW them again.
II suppose their mother has told
them SO many things that they must
II WV 0bbI lbA' NV WV - y Sscs
h poor little souls are afraid t.
breathe for fear they win. disturb us
oonfided Isabel To Henry. But whe,
the newness wears Off they'll forge
to be so pritn.
"Of course.' declared Henry. Wei
all get tn be great chunls after they've
had their first goodnight cry for thei'
mother. And We'll let them sit up as
late as they want to. That used to b'
4 great treat for me when 1 was .
kid"
Isabel had taken a lot OF pride i,
planning a regular 'ciild's party" din
ner. Nothing ever hurts children ~hs
are away whiting. she argued.
As the first course ca me on. they pc
lite.y refused it. Also the second.
"But-." said Isabel in dismay. =
thought all children liked those things
I'm so sorry. What would you like ="
I'VE like those things" said George
hut we musn' eat them"
II cas-, a gloom over Isabel and Henr.
' TO sit At the table and eat things The
their little guests eyed wistfu1ly bu
refused 10 touch Even a wondssfu
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
warnins-Nsvsrrs Buy a Blu. Balloon

IN case you ever Ieei tempted 10 buy q
balloon. don't buy IA blue one. Red ones
are the hest. There is a scientific reason
why. According To the l~easearchcs OF
NJ. Re:naud, caOutchouc is strongly AT
tracied by the ultraviolet rays from tho
mercury vnpor lamp with q quartz Tub
which, is = powerful oui,.e OF s,cn RAYS.
This fact has 4 practical bearing in con-
i,ec1!On with alloO envelopes which are
treated with caoutcllou..
Ae,onauts are familiar with the discoy-
cry that the envelopes suffer during as
tensions. and this is explained by tho
greater effect Of ultraviolet rays at high
attitudes. Experiment had already ted to
using yellow coloring matter on the
envelopes. and red balloons are sometimes
seen. but never blue on violet. M. Rey-
maud considers that red is the best color
10 iise. as It not only xhsOrhs the ultra
violet rays. but also the blue rays. and
these last are likely to share in The bad
action of the suns rays upon balloons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Because OF the Inadequate facilities
Cor The examination and care OF the
immigration which is now pouring into
this country. aud which WAS reported
ut it's highest tide in the history OF the
port III New York. thousands of aliens,
diseased both uenyilly and physically.
are permitted t., eater and spread their
evil Influence widely. At lIElis Island,
wheFe the immigrants are examined, il
is ilDl-cssiblts pr"pcry Ia examine the
large aamber Of immigrants now, and
AS Il result a gross injuryis inflicted
upon the health of this country.
Nor the a.osL part the Immigrants
come from Tue unhealthy parts of
Southern Murnpe and carry ntagious
diseases.
William Williams, Commissioner OF
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Adeiine Cocker, sister of Charles Tsmpeton Croker. of San Fran
cisco, cal- to Malcolm .. Whitman, Of New York. Miss Croker 10
a fortune OF about 3sO0O0 600, which had been held in trust for her when
size reached III age Of IS years. Miss Croker is a daughter of the late
Charles E. Croker, Of San Francisco.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
The Reason For Il.

From the Presbyterian Standard.
~ ny dO they call these dentists Of
ncsY dental patlois".' asked Smith OF
his friend.
why, parior is tie III fashioned
nanx for dru wing rO9sJA."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Defence Of hi. dog and himself vii,
lie the plea advanced by Samuel SINUS,
ten yexrs oh. il Savannah. Ca. who
stained 10 deash last week Z. = boy
ne. year sldrr far refusing to qnit
Kicking his pet. The boy has tecu re-
Mandsd tn ttr Superior Court Oh \
warrant charging mu.der.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
I'm OLD KENTUCKY
HASN'T EXHAUSTED
DRAWING POWER
Scenes of Vivid and Spirited
Dramatic Value in Offering
at Elks' Theater Tomorrow
Evening.

That vigorous, picturesque und
thrilling drama, m lid KcnI1cES.
has never exhausted ~ drawing pow -
crs, despite the fact that II has hc,n
before the public for 80 many years.
Whenever tho bills 50 up for ths
play, thcntCr- gOers young md old
look with pleasant mCuorics ON pic
lures OF the merry little plrknnln.
niles, tho exciting race where Queen
Bcss' wins tho Ashland oaks; the
Colonel up n tree, trying to zee tho
race, although he has promised Aunt
Lotho that no will never enter nm
other race track; there n brave
Nudge Briefly swinging across tho
mountain chasm To save her sweet
heart from impending death, as he
lies unconscious by n sputtoring dyna
mite bomb; realistic pictures of the
thrilling race scene. tho paddock with
Madge dressed az IA Jockey rushing on
In time to take her mount; the barn
yard scene with the little darkeys at
play-these and many other scenes
OF vivid ana spirited dramatic value
are called TO mind by tho blllboarda.
Plays arc rare indeed that SECURE such
NNbNc us lH Olu hontucky,E anu
lucky IL tho theatrical manager who
can Ind them. Tho play ia announced
FOR presentation here Mt the Elks'
theater tomorrow ovening--the irst
appearance in Albuquerque OF this
play. Miss olive Skinner will play
Madge Briefly, tho leading role. Miss
skinner In II charming and talented
young actress, Joseph SlRytOr, ono
OF tho best character actor1 In Amor.
lea, IN east for Col. Sandusky Doc.
little. Last season MIR. Slaytor wua
tho star OF the successful vaudeville
sketch. THE card Party Mr.. George
M Do We're. ono of tho best inter-
prefers Of negro Characterization on
the stage, Will play the faithful old
family servant, Uncle Ncb" Others
In the hill are Andrew Rogers, Paul
He'll, Walter Frcdcricks. Alice Endrcs
and Gertrude Graham. a novel score
of amusing little durkcyH, nIwayH an
important factor IN I'm old Ken
tuckN's' presentation, Will he notn-
Die feature OF the Offering. a fine
scenic production haH been provided
ana everythIEg will measure up To
the high standard OF excellence that
has always prevailed with this dc.
hghtful drama OF tn" bluegrass coun-
try.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
DUTCH LOVERS Welded
BY ATLANTIC CABLE
WHEN 1000 MILES APART

Galveston, TeNns. Nov. lS.---whrn
the North German Lloyd steamer
NO"m steamed into Galveston harhor
there was on the deck, gazing anx
iously toward the landing place 20.
ycar-old. rcd-cheeked, bright-cyrd
girl, who wUs anxiously waiting Tor
the first glimpse OF her husband.
whom she had never seen as hus.
band.
Frau Helene SchwarZ Ten Brick
was the name OF the lady and on tho
dock waiting for the landing OF the
ship was her nHturalized American
husband, Harry Ten Brick. who had
come from Wichita Falls. his home,
TO meet the girl whom he had muT.
ried by cable last month while she
Was In Amsterdam, Holland her
home, aud he. was In the North Texas
town. where h" II storekeepcr tor the
Wichita Falls Route railroad.
Harry IL native OF Holland and
when he left there twenty years ago
Helene was his sweetheart lie new
or forgot the haXcn- haired maiden
during all the time he was growing
into manhood and becoming an
American citizen. Two years ago hG
paid u visIr tb'hiE ola home and there
found Helen stlll true 10 her girl
love. Before he left he had oh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

,AineA Aes promlsS 20 become HE
brio. and early In october che was
% have started for America to be.
como his wife.
Parents objected 20 her leaving
home az q maiden, and the cable was
brought into service. and while she
stood before q notary In Amsterdam
and answered the questions that
bound her TO Harry, he was IN a
notary's once signing his name 10 q
document which declared ne took
Helene schwarE for his lawfully
welded wife. Oct. II she took pas
SAGE for Galveston on the Kohln. and
two days ago Harry reached here TO
meet her on arrival.
When the two met they kissed
each other on both cheeks. smiled
happily into each others face. and
she being the wife OF an America n
citizen, the formalIties OF examina-
ton were dispensed with and the two
left last night for tho pretty homo In
Wichita Falls which Harry had pre-
pared In anticipation of the culmlna-
ton OF his happiness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for DandrufH,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.

the old Idea uf using sage for
dnrkrning the hair In again coming
In vogue. our grandnUthcrs had
hhfk RloaSy hair at 70, while our
mothers are Brny before they are so.
cur ErandmOthcrE kept their hair
rot" and glossy with Sage Ton"
whirh also restored the NATURAL color
ON" objection 10 using such pre-.
pdrnti"n was the trouble of mnItInr
H. TINS objection has been overcome
hS lh' WSeth Chemical company at
NJ" YORK, who has placed ON the
market "a superior preparation Of
sage. combined with Sulphur nnd
hlh'f Nilunbl" remedies for dnndrurr
i'ching scalp, nnd thin, weak. failing
hair.
IN" beauty OF the hair defends
more on It's rich, even shading than
anything else. Don't have dry.
harsh faded hair. when u slmulr.
harmless remedy win bring hnck the
color In u few days. ana don't be- tor
n'IIl"d with dnndrun. itching SCALP
ana loose, falling hair. Wyrth's
sag" ana Sulphur Hair Ilemcdy win
quickly correct these troubles and
CIV" color strength ana bcnuty 10
your hair,
Oct II 5O-ccnt hottie from your
druggist tudny, nnd prove thIg to
your own satisfaction. Al druggistg
h"lI II, under guarantee tint the
money VIII he refunded If the rem
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
MAXWELL COULD HAVE
WON FAIR PRIZES SAYS
AGRICULTURIsT TINSLRY

Maxwell, N, NJ, Nov. Is.-Pros
IinSl"y. ngrlculturallst for the santa
y" Jailr0ud, was hore recently yet,
ting In touch with farmers I'm this
n"ighborhuod ana taking look at
crops, After looking over tho prIze
winning exhibits recently returned
from the Ration fair he exprcssed his
regret that Maxwell was not repre-
scented at the state fair NJ Albuquer-
que.
II feel quite sure ne said, that
tho Maxwell district would have car
riod on some of the best prizes. 7
hope % see large display from here
next year"
No ono In this district received a
premium list or any other information
regarding tho Albuquerque fair. 40 II
is not surprising that no exhlL.4 waa
@ent from here. Ana there In no doubt
about winning tho prizes. Ninety
per cent ofthe prizes awarded At the
Ration fair we're won by farmers In
tho Maxwell district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

~ dropped into Roswell yesterday
and began an Inspection of grocery
stores Of the city whleh revealed. u
Is CHARGED, that nearly al had on
hand goods sold IN violation of the
pure food and drugs act.
II 10 said that thirtsem barrels Of
white acid vinegar we're condemned
In one store alone, and that nearly
all the other stores carried vinegar
OF the same description. The name
or the Inspector was not given QUE
last night and II 10 likely that his
mission In Roswell was not known
by anyone.
Whether or not the labors OF tha
inspector have been completed IL noe
known but most OF the stores of tho
city proper and In outlying districts
nave been inspected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
ELECTION WILL MEAN
HARMONY IN STATE
DECLARES MCDONALD

Carri2ozo, ~ NJ, Nov ls.-Askcd
by correspondent for an oppression
as 10 the results Of the election. Gov
"rnor Mcdonald who had been nj his
ranch home near here rccupcratinE,
made III" following statement last
week
~ am not surprised have never
worried ur lost sleep because II
seemed tu me the result was incv.
liable. house divided against itself
cannot stand so party could have
been split ~ the Republican PARTY
was without there having been n
fatal cause somewhere
"rh" result here Ia New Mexico 10
particularly gratifying to me. 1
have always been cure that New
Mexico was for Woodrow wilson,
Harvey u. Ferguson IL my personal
az well as political friend The pcn-
pl" have mad" no mistake in cIccting
him. lie " the right man IN the
right place.
u believe the results Of the cleo.
ton mean peace Hud harmony IN
New Mexico. They mean that we
can all work together Tor better gov.
eminent and the upbuildlng of the
new state II IL now our duty to soc
that all men are treated fairly, Justly
and equally under the law.
Curry Optimistic.
The FL pasO Herald has the fol-
lowing: Were II little disngurcd.
but still In the ring, and just be-
cause We suffered defeat at the hands
OF Wilson IL no sign we Bun Mooscrs
won't win some day" said Congress.
man George Curry of New Mexico.
who arrived In NJ Puso yesterday to
renew Old a"puaintunccs and rest up
after his injury sustained nearly two
weeks ago In an automobile accident.
II am not able to take much eAcr-
cts" now, owing to the injuries re-.
ccivcd. and have to be more or less
quiet" Sid MIR. Curry. The other
parties who were with mo at the
M"Scnl"ro agency at the time the
accident took place. near. are out
ni danger ana are getting along nice.
B. You See. wheel cola paeh catn-
putting Hll nf IN" cars occupants to
tn" ground" h" explained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
IF We C0UED. SEE
YOU FAcE'EDFACE

u we could see you face to face
we could prove to you beyond the
shadow % doubt the advantages Of
the famous Byrne Practical Book
keeping and Business Training and
simplifed Shorthand. We could
show YOU clearly how II lie that We
can turn out q better atenographer
or bookkeeper. and do Il In three
months less time than when we used
to teach the systems that are now
being used In other schools, This
saving NJ three months time means
much to the prospective student; at
conservative salary OF $50 per
month. the three months time would
amount to $l5O. three months board.
at SIG per month would amount to
$50, or total saving OF $50, to
say nothing Of the fact that tho
student OF our school gets threa
months practical experience. while
the student of the other school il
Just finishing his course and has no
experience.
W" have hundreds 81 Graduates
holding the very best positions IN be
found In our larger cities We have
mar" calls for graduates at boon
Keeping and shorthand ar tclographv
IMAM We are able tO supply You
may enter with ny at any time. our
work T. practically all individual in
struvttun Thorough perpetrators
work In English branches is given
Tree Write for catalogue, make
your arrangements to enter az once
so that We may soon have the pleas.
ur" Of placing you in good position
Tyler Commercial Collgc. Tyler Tex
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
mn MONEY GOOD IN MEXICO.

Kansas Guy, nov. ls,--"Mcxic0 is
the only country on earth In which
spurious coin pHssrs for its face
value" mid Fhumns j. Iink"r Of Dur
nupu, STATE ui Durango, Mexico, at tho
Hotel lIaltimur" last uiRht The
Mexican pHsp ~ ui NJ great ynlu" ns
American money Rucs, but II ~ SUM-
clcntly Nulunhlo a. tempt th" SKIN nt
the Mexican CuuutrrIi"tcr MrSIrans
are adept makers of bad coin because
Of their skin In nlagr"r work, TIA"
ordinary method uf c0untcrH"ting the
peso IL Ia east II crudcly IN brass ana
Ov"rluy II with silver. The coin then
passes nj liz face value until It falls
into the hands OF IA government In
spcotor or n national bank or the sll.
yer wears on from long uangc"
MIR. BAKER In IN the United States
upon business connected with Mcxi-
CRn mining enterprises,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

All goods reduced and priced the
same to all. ClaTke's Curlo Store.