davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
mothers use it successfully. Sold
by all dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05
FOR ERNT.

Dairy ranch l55 acres, COWS, sep
arator, etc. Will rent for year or
term of years. Enquire
Mrs. j. Kyniston, Siletz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05

Oca Hoefein retul ned home from
the Valley last week, where he has
been stopping since last Fall.
Mrs. R. P. Coin arrived home
from visit to Portland and Salem,
Saturday evening. Mr.. Coin re-
naming at Salem for few weeks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05

back men and give the feminine sex
chance for Of they ever start
they'll never stop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05
MARRIED.

Giddings-Blower the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Blower Tuesday even
ing, January 2, 1912, Rev. Hurd
officiating.
The bride is one of Lincoln
county's most popular young ladies
and the groom is a prominent,
worthy citizen of Summit.
The couple went to Summit We'd
nesday where they will make their
home.
The Leader joins with the many
friends of the young couple in
wishing them happy and pros
porous married life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05

u W. N. Cook of Chitwood had
business in this city last Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-05
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linco County.
Coast Land & Timber Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
BY DOROTHY DIX.

r HAVE a letter from a silly girl
who writes:
"I am very much IN love with
u married man. who takes me
out two or three times u week
to dinners and the theater. This
man sweurs that lie worships me,
but says that he doesn't Intend To
get divorce from his wife because
II would injure his bu3iness-he is a
doctor-and that he doesn't want TO
give UP his children. But he says
he loves me better than anything on
earth. DO sou think he loves me
when he frankly tells me that there
Is no chance of my ever becoming
his wife2"
Does 4 man love a S'rl when ne is
deliberately running her good name
for his own selfish pleasure?
Does a man love a girl when he
places her in a position that he would
shoot any other man down like dog
If he placed his own daughter or
sister inT
Does e man love girl when he
takes the best years of her life and
gives her nothing for them but shame
and regret?
Does man love girl when he
wins her love knowing that he can
not marry her, and that he is Keep
ing her from loving some other man
who could marry her. and who
would give her home and the nat
ural joy OF woman, wifehood and
motherhood?
Any girl who asks II a married
man. who ruthlessly offers her UP as
a sacrifice To his passion. loves her
Is a III Inmate for an asylum for rhe
feeble minded She hasn't inteui-
genco enough to he allowed out IN
public She needs a guardian or 10
he locked up somewhere Ia a padded
cell until she can take good long
think. and estimate just what SUCH
a love Is woTth--the love that brings
her degradation Instead of honor,
over and above the folly and sin
girl commits In permitting herset TO
fall In love with q married man and
accepting attention from hiin t1e
ldiocv OF the thing appalls one. II
shows such an utter lack OF intelli-
cencn To play "A game In which the
cards arc all stacked against you,
and In which YOU arc bound 10 lose
out i'm tho end. IL BRANDS one as
such An easy mark 10 be lured into
a game where ones opponent takes
mono OF the risks.
lror when a married man invetgles
q girl into a love cscapade he ism
even q square sport. She takes al
the blame. all the criticisms, she
loses reputation and character. and
people look at her askance. They
Jolly him about his new conquest,
and about being such a devil of 4
fellow among the women. It's pref
" unedusl. isn't II?
And n womans Il mighty foolish.
unsophislicated, soft kind of rnush
To fall for IL, don't you thinkP
How docs the girl who has an at
fair with a married man figure out
the situation? Whore DOGS she OK
pect to come in2 If she hopes to
gain any advantage from IL she must
count on breaking up the mans
home. and that's cold -blooded piece
of villainy that anybody short of a
Lucretia Borgia might stop short OF.
Certainly no girl with married
mans kiss on her lips dares 10 kneel
down and whisper a prayer. Sho
couldn't have the offrontery 10 ask
God to bless her whom she had been
doing the best she could TO bring sor-
row on another woman's head, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
The Silly Girl Who Is in
Love With a Married Man

rob a wife OF the one dearest TO her
In life. Surely such a girls dreams
must be nightmares through which
wall the cries OF the lltto children
from whom she is trying to steal
their father
1t is an evil house, in which no
woman lives happily or secure. that
she builds on the wrecks OF another
down. let II a girl isn't planning
such a home for herself when she
abets a married man in being false
TO his wife, what is she doing? lf
wife and marry her what future does
she conjure UP for herself?
She knows that she Is deliberately
putting herself off from marriage with
any other man. because there "a moth
Ing that so bespatters n girls gar
ments with mud as such an affair.
The girl may be really innocent or
any actual wrong doing She may
have been more silly and sentimental
than SHINING, but the mere fact that
tions when she knew that they were
bound to compromise her In the eyes OF
the world, and that she was willing 70
run such 9. risk. makes people inver'-
ably put the worst construction pos
Sib]e upon her acts.
Another way in which girls love
affair with married man is disas-
trous TO her is that X almost always
leaves her bankrupt In heart. She has
given To him all the love, all tho tend
erness. all the faith and sweetness
that were in her. and she has no more
left have seen many such women.
who developed into sour. disgrntle5
old maids. I have seen many other
such women who married ana who
were weary, bored. joyless wives. who
gave a hard cold duty To their nus
bunds in return for the love that
good men lavished upon them. These
women had broken their alabaster
box at the feet OF false gods. and
they had nothing TO offer UP to the
trne god OF love
/ do not deny that there are real
tragedies In which a married man.
tied 10 a wife who is unworthy or un-
congenial. and for whom he has no
particle OF affection. does sometimes
meet u girl who Us his real soul
mate. and FOR whom he has an over
whelrning love. But such man. In
spired hy real and honest lovo.
would die before lie would hurt the
girl. or compromise her, " MS love
can bring her nothing but sorrow. he
goes away aud leaves her.
The acid test OF mans love for =
woman Is whether II cherishes and
protects her. or hurts her, Try that
girls, when married fnan makes
love TO YOU. and you1l send him back
10 the home where he belongs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

sitting around table that you
can't get anywhere else
And so they fingered long over
their coffee, laughing and talking
with the sense of well 1being that a.
good dinner and good company
sometimes brings.
Never had Helen been so ami
mated. Never had she so "let
herself go.' She was vaguely CON
scious that for her she was talking
a great deal but she was conscious,
too, that she WAS talking well.
Never had words and ideas come so
flueutly. Usually in the evenings
they spont with the SteveDses she
would listen quietly to Warren and
Mr.. Stevens, but tonight they were
listening to ber.
But suddenly at the very height
Of her animation she felt Warren g
foot touch hers under the table.
She glanced at him quickly to find
him frowning disapprovingIy.
She Is Warned.
1t was as sudden and as sub
DUNG as dash of cold water, All
her exhilaratioD instiDctively faded
into an anguished self-conscious-
moss.
What bad she said7 What HAD
che donc9 She looked at him in
mute inquiry. He was still frown
ing, but nc was looking away from
her now, Plainly he did not wish
to exchange glauces for fear the
Stevenses might notice. But again
she felt the warning nudge under
the table.
l. % 4 Il,
was as silent as she had been tallSa-
ably wretcbed Oh, why had she
so let herself go7 1t seemed to
her now that she had talked much
more than she really bad, Her i'm
itatione, too, seemed now very fool
ish and undignified.
Oh. how could she have let
little applause lead her on to make
such a. spectacle of herself2 And
so in her mind she exaggerated
everything and tortured herself
with the exaggorations, as only n
sensitive, imaginative woman can.
The rest of the evening seemed
interminablo She was feverishly
anxious to get away. When at last
they left she sou1d hardly wait
until they reached the street before
she asked quiveringly:
warren, what WAS it? What
DID I do7''
"What did YOU do7' blaukly.
'EOh. I know know | talked
too muchi / know ! was excited
all evening-bnt what did ! say or
do inst then that made you stop
mel
"Stop you7r still blankly.
"Whv. YES, when you frowned
and nudgcd me at tho tablet
"What ARE you talking about,
auvway?'
"Ob. Warren. don 7! Couldn Z
YOU see | anguished over it all the
rest OF tho EVENING" don I
know WHAT made me run on so at
dinner-you know IN NEVER
like that! -
''Well. you were darn sight
more attractive than | d ever seen
YOU. Don't know what you re
talking about now
"Whv, WARREN!' in bewil.
dcrment "Then what made Won
frown ut mcg What made YOU
nudge me with your foote"
''Guess you dreamed it. - And
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

plying every part Of my body. Health
is my birthright. I am obtaining il
from the life essentials, nutritious food
pure water and fresh air.
Tho physician insists that this men
tai assertion, made with tho deep
breathing and the partaking of pure
food. will benefit every invalid and
eventually cure any malady.
Thought is a positive dynamic force
that takes form in action.
But he adds:
"THE BODY REQUIRES THE
LIFE ESsENTIALS-AIR, FOOD,
WATER--AND ALL THE AFFIR,
NATIONS OR AUTO SUGGEs.
TTONS OFFERED BY NEW
THOUGHT WILL NOT CURE UN-
LESS the. physical body is given prop
or attention.
And, first of all. comes BREATH as
life essential.
Here is rule for deep breathing:
Take a full long, deep breath that cx-
tends the chest and the abdomen.
Then hold the chest distended and
let the breath go out by drawing the
abdomen in and up,
Repeat this exercise soyen times, and
not less than three times daily
This exercise, done while walking,
is earnestly recommended:
Breathe through the nostrils, AND
MAKE THE MENTAL ASSERTIONS
OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL PER.
FICTION WITH EACH BREATH.
Here is Rosary to use in breathing
SAY mentally:
This fresh air ] am breathing in, is
RADIUM.
II contains uDdreamed of power 10
rciuvenatc. heal and strengthen. II is
filling my whole system; and driving
ont every undesirable condition 1t is
bringing me health. nuict sleep aud
pure blood II is making my mind
clear. and enabling me to do, and have
whatever l. wish,
Think of your breathing exercises as
SCIENTIFIC methods Of obtaining
and keeping health,
Remember science has declared that
tho human body is radioactive. And
that the lungs must draw in the quail,
tics III the atmosphere which produce
the wonderful thing, radium, we know.
The brain, which is the seat of ra.
dunn. must be fed BY the blood: and
blood must be produced by air; aud
air must be pumped into the veins by
BREATH.
Therefore, whatever Your belief, OF
lack of belief, whatever your malady,
or trouble, give deep breathino trial
Take the exercises three times a day
for ono month, never missing one day
or one time.
Make YOUR mental assertions while
YOU breathe.
And then take mental and physical
stock of yourself ut the end of that
time. and see If YOU are NOT richer in
health. in strength, in mind and III hap.
pIncSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
The Importance
of Breathing
Deeply
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

nT1 HE properties that We have
been wondering at aud label
ing as almost miraculous in
the new element radium are
possessed in small but measurable de.
gree by the internal organs of our own
bodies. Our brains are especially ra.
dlo active, the heart is less so, and the
Kidneys still less. AS our means OF de-
tectIug radio activity become more del
icate we are discovering it LII more and
more natural objects and substances
How do our organs acquire iC2 From
the food We cat, or from tho air we
breathef We do not know; but pos
sibly the latter alternative is more
probable. since the lungs are very ra-
lo-actiVe.'
That is what science says about ra-
dunn.
Now since science has spoken the
word for the breath, perhaps the mon
and women who have given no heed
TO the voice of the scers will listen and
learn tho great FACT.
4 wcllknowu physician said years
ago:
Excepting troubles resulting from
physical violence, every physical trou.
bic can be traced TO the impcrfection
Of blood supply OF the body. Blood is
the agent that gives life to every cell
IN the body. and the health OF every IN
dividual cell depends on the quantity
and quality Of the blood that nour-
ishes it.
"The quantity and quality of blood
depends on the food and on THE AIR
WE BREATHE.
Then the doctor (who is an eminent
mctaphvsician rs we'll as physician
urges MS To drink two quarts of pure
water daily aud to BREATH T..
BREATHE. BREATHE often, deeply
and long.
Deep breathing acts as massage for
the internal organs.
Too great stress cannot he laid on
the important part the MIND PLAYS
in stimulating the organs OF The body
to perform their proper functions. he
saws again,
Here is a part OF his mental formula;
90 am breathing in the air; il is
reaching every part of my lung cells.
IT is creating good, rich blood and sup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
larried Life the Third Year
Warren Was Not D,sb1eased---It Was
q I
Only Helen S Imagination

now she yielded TO their insistence.
She even stood up to better gave
the effect, If she had done we'll
before. she surpassed herself now.
She gave as much Of the speech as
she could remember, and then
made up a great deal more. All IN
the same shrill ranting tones OF
the sufragette who was making
her first speech in public, and who
felt that il was only necessary to
make many vigorous gestures and
use many high.sonnding, phrases
about - woman S rights. - wom-
an s independence and "down
troddep womaukind,
Helen had natural talent for
mimicrv. She could come home
from the theatcr and initiate the
actors with an irresistible drollery
all her own.
And now while they were still
convuIscd with laughter AT her suf-
fragctte impcrsonation. Warren in
sisted that she take Oft the star OF
a play they had lust seen, 1t hap
pcncd that Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
had also seen the play, and they
all shouted at Jhe clever mimicrT,
FLUSHED with excitement and
urged on by their roars of laugh
ter. Helen gave one imitation al.
ter another until she finally sank
brea thless into her chair.
Warren Is Pleased.
Bravo, Kitten. brayo'" ez-
claimed Warren. I'VE III have you
in vaudeville yet.
''Why. dear Won re WONDER
Full and Mrs, Stevens leaned
forward with genuine admiration.
"Why didn't you let any. of MS
know you conId do thisf'
'Tbat's what want 60 know,
demanded Mr.. Stevens "Think of
of what we We been missing.
"Oh. it's different little Kit.
ten, and il doesn 4 often show off
in public' laughed Warren.
But in spite of the lightness of
his tone there was an unuistakable
note Of pride in his voice that set
Helen ); heart a-flutter.
She was intoxicated with il all,
with the sense of her own success
and with the praise and ad dmiratiou
they had showered upon her, and
above all with the realization that
Warren was proud OF her.
She was conscious. too, that she
WAS looking unusually well. Every
now and then she caught her re-
Election in the mirror Of the side
board opposite, The dainty pale
blue chiffon gown, that she had
bought since Warren''s return,
brought out all the fairness and
delicate coloring Of her skin. And
she knew that several times that
evening there had been look Of
admiration in Warren Is eyes as
they rested upon her, that had not
been there for many months,
"Shal1 we have some coffee in
the other room?' asked Mrs. Ste
Ycus.
ooh. no, let IS have it hcrc,' an
swered her husband. There y
something companionable about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Is there anything IN all this world
that is of more Importance to you
than good digestionf Food must he
catcn to sustain life and mus. he di-
gestcd and converted into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body suf.
fers, Chamberlain s Tablets arc ra-
tional and reliable cure for Indigestion.
They increase the flow of bile, purify
the blood. strengthen the stomach. and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to natural and healthy action. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

then as something dawnod on him
he threw back his bead and roared.
Glove. Won ARE little goosel
That must have been when my
foot went to sleep under the table.
Didn' know 7 was frowning but
was moving it around to stop the
tinele. Well, that is good, So
that s what YOU thought! BY
George. that's richl" and again he
roared,
"Oh. Warren. dou't think it's
n bit funny Indignantly. "lt 8
simply spoiled my evening. 1t
made me feel that talked too
much and that I'd been too-too
faltering for want Of word.
"And. oh. anguish over it so! -
"'Oh, WELL - indifferentlv ''you
anguish over anything, Half your
trouble comes from anguish over
imaginary things, anyhow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
ABEL HERBERT URNER.

tlbN was never a brilliant
scnyersatlonalist. No one
sould ever accuse her OF
'Dlng to sclntilIate. As a
,sA she was in company,
Wy when Warren was pres
u vas more or less selt.con.
sad much preferred to listen
'9nigbt she was unnmallv
~ We all have occasional
o. exbilarstiou, when we
away With unconscious Vi.
soen We "lst ourselve.
"a often regret it after
anu ior Helen this was snch
~ II was because the dav
- lySry happy one. It was
~. suq warren had beeu with
'a., and he had been un.
9 StonPanlouable, In the
a ., had read tho papers.
a sbiIae noen reading something
N M .1%cudiue basket. in some me-
|t,oIdT Tu M was d little beathcn,
\ Ia a.. usser ser why il was
b y T. sss or mend on SUNDAY
N, w. W anything else. And
d saOSs savser happier than whom
f,ss morning Warren
n : 70 her while she sat
n st, low chair beside him,
lno ser1oou rn,S they had gono
n. t,g. walk. and came nome
stsv,..o ss 10 dress and get over
|Rcni,srap With whom thew
y.,l mood seemed Infections
Ana '''ue very clever
q 4 stories, but wben Shfqo, - W9S no
,ss sl, ,sIa,x With inimitable hu.
>Alers. r.'s.ed ,E some incidents Of
asr Kitten.
~ s,sr p',,,nund found herself telling
nys ysunrrnew's nsows antics. How
int and nd. how she had
ker Io mo-. oGlia's bandboy "n on
sS on new Faster bat wit without %f
esa ana 'ne lid. and how
steu sb sh. angry Della had
9fy ia i, ;,.Io Iound her there.
L ws. " ''self Was very tr,v,
a's iAa i .ti the way sho told Id it
i H. SSslsna , give us that ;mi.
%sslnp. >, dr the sutfra.
demanded War.
% that aei ;, flushing. "1
rhsvt hnSt' Of course
.she vora vsuraing to Mrs.
Si''ss ~ ,1s NO., % other 20 2 day s1fsTai snS
(: Joys !, on one of the
' A" TO us, Kitten; let
s sssss' s.s'5 s.,i,e time Helen ,oa,s
'u' Warren, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

r. HAVE letter from silly girl
who writes:
''I am very much IN love with
u q married man who takes me
ont t,,tn ,,. fhron iIrpoc SpanE
World's cresset., 1912-01-25

therefore. and invite Onr relatives
l." G plnr. each vi Ii Ills Scylho,
ana hetp as >omOri 0V.' SO the
/ iarI5> p'raded With their mothers F.
! to l.., t;Iem ~ for their lives.
; but the mother only laughed
again, and SAID: DO not be ala"-
med, but listened once again for
" hat liey will say today"
That day The farmer camo
az in an,: said to his sons: Il
perceive lhnt nHithar cur neigh.
bnr nOr cur relative $ can be
counted on 10 help us. TOmor-
orw, therefore. wrwill oring oCr,
>cythe> .,isher and cut the grain
ourselves. ,"
! Wh,n the mother lork heard
this. she SAID: ''Tncn my dear>,
We must indeed begging; forif
f, the farmer and sons have deter
mined to do 'l>e work them selves
IL ALI no dou,t be done at once
and our home will be dest' oyed."
Oh, that Was seQd sound, all
woodland a.yard. wide, common
san~e. ba'el on perfect know
ledge "f human nature. That
wise old lark knew as we'll as
You know. and I know, that the
man who GETS things done is tho ,
man whostandsready to do them
uini-t)t.
Az wise old Ben Franklin, put
it; 1T thnu would>t have: "a
thing Gone, go; if not, send"
World's cresset., 1912-01-25
HOW TO GET THINGS DONE,

AS good n fable as old A. son
iv.'r wrote Is thu one ahurlt th'
family Of ;.iks in " harv''>t tied
The mother lark, b.iny "a'|"G
away from home on business,
left word with her youcg ones
HAT they sh"uld listen carefn;!y
20 everything they heard. and
r9Dprt to h3r upon her r,turn:
or she knew th"t il was rear
harvest time, and tt at their
pleasant home was in Danger
from the Scyt''e. When she
came bacK from her Journey She
fouud the family in 1t .1igh state
o arm Tuey lold her hat the
farmer had cuIne into tie field
with bis two sons, and. noticing
HE reps n IS OF the grain, had
sud 10 item: We u4u-t cut
Lhi> grain TOMORROW. 90, there
tort, anu h'd our good nciyhoots
70 &, lie and Lelu us"
The no,ucr lark only laughed
Il, Il tod her children to have no
feors "l}ut,' sad she, Eote
carefulS J v hit may be salu Wnl Z
l am gone tomorrow.
u pom her retnrn the next day.
she found her FANNY agaln in Il
hl5n sla te Of cXcitenleny.
The farmer came again" said
they, "and said 70 his sons: See
the gruln is >,lIl ripper and our
nei5hbor> have LOT come. Go,
World's cresset., 1912-01-25


l have 100 Acres OF Il d I
want 10 sell choap i,ayu q ~.
mile and a quartnr t1on ,otd
Springs Douglas ca. No.
90 acres fenced. rs acres in
cultivation. A good house v.tn
5 rooms, Good bnrn. and nut
Buildings, Good Spring, Family
Orchard, and in 200 yards of
good school, fine neighborhooI,
plenty of out range.
Any one wanting a snap call or
write G. W. Mason, Cheney Mo.
World's cresset., 1912-01-25
TAKE Notice

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
II or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang, phrases go through it's
co1umfs.
World's cresset., 1912-01-25

Mr. Ell Morgan called at the
!CRESSET OFFICE on last Monday
MIR, Judge Baker called at the
Colony blacksmith shop last
Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas Caudle,s child died
on last Sunday even ing Mr. Geo,
Johnson is his fatherin-law
who lives in the Colony
Mr.. Allen Page was a business
caller at this OFFICE on last
Tuesday and slipped dollar ;p
the hands of the Ed. for sub.
scription. The Ed. smiled.
We trust the day may soon
come when the Missourians in
this part of the Ozarks will begin
to think, that they know enough
to show, and not wait to be
shown.
Mr.. Nema Walker from Pomo-
ma was a business caller at the
Eds on last Tuesday. to get the
Ed. to move a saw mill or two
down into louisiana TO cut lum-
Der for the Richard Firm.
.
The Spring ield Business Col-
lage offers a new course to teac-
hers by which they will be able
to double their salaries, Tue new
system is Stenotypy, writing
shorthand with a machine. which
is much. more rapid than any
ether system.
Home Industry is good for all
men, it has no big I and little u
it is the sovereign mother for ev-
cry body for every orphan
child stay for every poor widow
And sends a cheer to every
home, let it be your watch word,