davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-12

But others walked back again, and In
. few minutes the crowd. seeing that
the police didn't dare or care 70 use
seesa. began spreading out again and
susveunling the diamond - masos.
A eAb ums the Mayer, IN his boz.
surs1 absvs unsAslly and oransd his
neek. From ell ao-psasaaees bic chance
Il ssslag anything - eli during the
seAe NJ Sin. a3eheush the police
weFs thbbsst 80 most aotivs IN his
tn0s1ieee vssnlay.
Ths ~ - TIE asaa p1eked % Q M
- bsasAsA carried them out nsar The
Sass nasA a. STACKING them u inte
tsmoerasy G~raadstAhA. aamNsrsd
uDse u saeirsly shettsns on ~ VIEW
q thess n the lower usrs Of he real
ssaa1 SshtnA othses stood O top Al
tAe playsss' esoohsA. steitd,y unmovsd
~ a0eoising shrisks ee Down IN
fsVatr" THAI nose b the rear.
4 grsaA aumbse Of people VINO Nid
~ and oeeupisd thsr ssaes were IN
49, 70 ~ The game q all Thousands
wAs haA ~ esr standing roe@ ~,
nj AaA aethiug moreC0tandlag room
n the ~ q the crowd that shue on
every tnoA q the view. Ot1sers nOvsr
g0t into the grounds. And Y was ~
because ne esue ovsraoh The oapaoity
q ~ $500. What the spectators
thsu0ht Of ~ Tab-au a00os Of the
eoreas the ground . fsw minutes Ssfors
ne game began. ana Wa mst b. q
stosm q creams End hissse from wsey
0AFf - I'M U1a0dn.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

and 6iiiIsrd FsrieS. Sist 81. HrsadwSy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Years Ago Marriage on So
a Week Was Possible,

There are many men who mar
rled on less than IS week and
saved money But that was sew
eral generations ago when neces-
stiles cost less, and no one craved
luxuries It was time when
bride rolled up her sleeves and
did the washing or worked with
her husband in the field 1t was
a time when much that appeared
on the table was raised in the gar
den and a dress was worn at least
five years.
Eight dollars in those days did
more than SIG TO-DAY and sl6 a
week will not permit every man to
marry and support his wife II it
is the intention of IN u to let
his wife also be a wage Garner.
their combined efforts. II her wages
match his, will not more than suf-
fee 10 keep their heads above
water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
The Wanderlust
BY MINNA IRVING.
o.

T WANT to go up to the top tip, top
L And see what is the hill;
There is maybe garden of roses and bees.
Or orchard lake a mill.
wood all a-shimmer with shadow and sun
AS it to the blue of the sky,
Or winding white highway where powdered with dust,
The carts heavy laden, roll by.
| want to cross over the river beyond
And follow the path that may lead
To a tower and town farm and field
Where the red cattle lazily feed
And bridges are spanning the silyery streams
And pleasure boats rock in the sedge;
| want to go to the rim of the world
And what s>over the edge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

Things broke bad for Yum. He voted early
and often yet his boss was defeated, and the
promised job proved to be boomer
Yum disguised Why shouldn t he be-
How hard he tried to get along, yet things. seemed
to be against him He pointed his nose toward
the saloon the corner and took drink Whiskey
was good anything he could think of to drown
his troubles in, and he drank it. He drank it un-
til he tumbed into chair by a table all alone
Yum figured the whole thing out. Some one
told him long ago that every was the archi.
tect of his own fortune Yum thought it over. Lots
of them have had help; he knew it. He looked back
to the days when he was mere lad He never had
a chance; that kid He tried, that is he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

TT EALTH results from the en-
CINE being in good condi
ton. Energy is a plentiful
supply of steam. Intelligence con-
sists in knowing how to keep the
engine on the rails, instead of using
the energy to dump it into a ditch.
This is tragedy And another
one is to have an engine AND NO
STEAM.
1t is important, then, to know
how to keep the engine moving, for
that is the actual GETTING ON
Cor the moving forward in life. To
know how to keep the engine NOV
ing means that we must know how
to produce energy.
There are two ways
/. BY following rigidly. as the
Italian, Cornaro. did, the necessary
rules in your own case in regard to
food, drink, breathing, sleep These
are the basis. They keep the body
In tune and the mind is clear Is
there anything else to do? There
is.
To make an engine move, water
must be heated. and turned into an
invisible force, called steam To
heat the water that it may be
turned to steam requires fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Let Married Men Decide
They Will Say 1t Folly for Boy to Marry So Week
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

rimony has departed from his heart
and head.
1t is very strange situation
when parents of girl urge her
marriage to an eight dollar a week
man. It is not against him that he
gets no more. 1t is against them
that they would approve of mar
riage so sure OF suicidal results.
With the most rigid economy they
could barely exist on it, and If sick
ness came they would be helpless.
The parents who urge a wealthy
match for their daughter are much
to be condemned. | contend that
the parents of this girl who urge a
marriage that means near starva-
ton are to be condemned more.
This young man doubts the wis
dom of marriage in his circum-
stances l beg of him that he lay
his case before other men who
married when as poor as he.
They will tell him tales of priva-
ton, bad luck, i'll health, depression,
lack of work, sickness. incessant
toll under the most discouraging
conditions, they will tell him of a
burden borne that never grew light
er, but that grew heavier with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

r EFT those who know through
very hard experience tell IN,
T." what he should do.
81 am nineteen years of age" he
writes. and have kept company
for the past three years with a
girl one year my junior. ! am earn
ing the small sum of SIS a week. and
my prospects for an increase in the
Immediate future are slim indeed,
all through no other fault than a
youthful appearance
The parents Of the young lady
have taken liking to me, and en-
courage our keeping company. con-
tinually asking me If it is not time
that our engagement was an
nounced. This places me in a very
bad predicament, as they are of the
opinion that | earn a reasonable
salary with which to attempt mat
rimony What would YOU advise
mo ia doc"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Too Young, Too Poor to
Dream of Marriage.

He is no more fit to marry today
than a boy who is snatched from
the cradle. If he were mature in
mind he would know beyond
doubt that he is too young in years
and too poor in prospects to think
of marrying.
He would moreover. In fairness
to the girl, tell her SO frankly If
she decides against waiting for him
he should step aside and give some
other man a chance.
This, hope, will he do. Not more
for the sake of the girl than for his
own sake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

years and the decreasing strength
to bear it
Would love last under such cir
cumstances2 In theory. yes. In
practice-well. l beg of those who
love not to make test. It may
only mean a needless and painful
sacrifice.
IN. o." is only nineteen. He will
be young enough TO think of mar
rying when he is Is. His prospects
will be brighter; he will have at
tanned his physical growth, and
with these will come better iudg-
mont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Thought Is Only Motive
Power We Have.

Do the same thing with the phys
ical engine. Put the proper food
into it to burn, which is food in the
stomach. Treat the stomach ex-
actly as you would treat the kitch-
en- stove, using enough fuel for the
fire you want. and never filing the
CRATE so that the covers bulge UP.
When this is done, probably the
steam will begin to come in the
form of thought, WHICH IS THE
ONLY MOTIVE POWER WE
HAVE.
A man travelling In Switzerland,
in the easy fashion of the summer
tourist. was urged by some friends
TO join them in climbing the Mat
terhorn. He declined at first. but
finally they persuaded him to try
it. In describing his experience UP
and down that famous peak he
emphasized. first, the extreme care
of the guides. Next. the mental
bracing he felt in facing danger
hour after hour; the care that had
to be exercised IN TAKING ONE
STEP AT A TIME: the thought of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

To the man who climbed tAa
Matterhorn there was opened up in
flash the infnlty of his own pos
sibilities in doing things. He no
longer thought it a marvellous thing
to go over to the bank and cash
check for eight dollars. The care
of the guides, the climb up. the
yawning chasms of ice and snow
thousands of feet below him, had
suddenly lighted UP his mind. as a
lamp lights up a dark room.
To get more energy. inspire THE
rnind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Strange That Her Parents
Approve the Match.

II It is not intended that she
should also add TO the family sup
port then his best friends should
tie him up until all thought of mat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Advice to Married Women
and Some Answers the
Women Might Give
Continued From First Column.

Continued Firstc Column
pness and the beauty that cheerunes and freedom
from worry.
If women paint and powder there for it. First
the stupidity of man, who admres what is artificial
And second the dune of life and the falseness life which
make women pale thin and old before their time If the Mr.
Bastard will supply the country with han
cheeruness plenty of sunshine beauty that comes
from freedom from he will be very little powder
and paint and over attention to looking glasses
ans so ' asrs ' sS as 4@ e %a or My
o be he other of
Good advice Home be a woman' kingdom But Won
can blame queen for getting kingdom that ism worth
having-s kingdom desoate, dull and tiresome
If the man would make the home his his king
dom if he would keep the that he married.
he would show in the tired and often discouraged home
the poeness that he shows m the first
silly gadbout to whom he happens be home would
be kingdom worth while for the wifeand glad to ar
in it and work in
1t quite that be the of Lincoln is to be the
mother of rather the man worth MANY
dozens of princes But while the mother probably
tens least contribute ONE tenth
And beg inform the Reverend Mr. all husbands
that the one thing which makes for greatness THE
MOTHER AFFECTION. ADMIRATION AND REVERENCE FOR
THE HUSBAND You don't find great unless the husband bv
kindness and consideration has deserved the affection
devotion of he wife.
Leonardo the greatest artists with one exception be
child father "'0'F' anu ieVered ner
statesmen because his mother poor girl daughter tanner
reyered the Duke Of Normandy, who made her his wife
And Lincoln was great in spirit in body accomplish
men because ms mother truly loved husband with WHOM
she shared her lot the father of the boy the hut of one room
with DIRT floor Lincoln the of the mothers
love for Lincoln faher-you may be of that
And Lincon power also reflection of another o
affection and devotonthe spmobr who for him educated
The the world are only too anxious 70 mako bo h
their kingdoms and to find their glory their children
But first let the husbands do THEIR part let them really CON
their hours their earnings their money and
in the home The rest will be easy. '
Remember that women morally spiritually at least one
improves H i"'0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

thought he tried, obut he failed He thought back
to the time when he managed that fighter. The
world lay enamelled before him. He had so far to
60 yet it seemed beautiful AS he travelled along
in tears he to the real world.
Then he found cracks in the enamel rough
places that hadn been enameed at ALL pitfalls and
crevasses. Now he right in the midst of it all
There was no enamel It was an illusion. It was
rougher than he had ever dreamed of, yet he had
to go along
He hadn t much hope, hence the booze There
he lay the old table in the corner saloon moan
ing himself The regulars at the bar looked over
at him sadly and remarked It's too bad the kid
can t handle the stuff =
To Be Continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
Advice to Married Women
and Some Answers the
Women Might Give

Easy Crticise Are Usually Two
Sides to Criticism And Many Sides to the Difficult Life
the Average Wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
The Importance of Taking
One Step at a Time
To Get On in Life You Must Know How to
Keep Yourself Healthy
By THOMAS TAPER.

Fear that had to be banished whom
he realized that one single misstep
meant a fall of thousands of feet
into an eternal refrigerator
Take One Step At a Tina
And With Care.
But he reached the top, and by
the same mental and physical expe~
rience he reached the bottom again.
Then his vacation being over. he
left Switzerland and he began 50
he said to draw dividends on that
trip up the Matterhorn Situations
in business that had hitherto seenI-
ed difficult to him now seemed
easy. He had learned, in what
seemed at that time a terrible ak
perience TO TAKE ONE STEP
AT A TINE IN ALL HIS UN-
DERTAKINGS, AND TO TAKE IL
WITH CARE.
Nor was the lesson of the guides
lost upon him. They prepared for
the worst that could happen be-
fore they started up. That seemed
to him a good idea. and he bAgah
to apply it in all his business
getting all things ready for a new
business venture before he stAtted
up.
This illustrates the energetic ac-
ton of the mind when the owner
has done one difficult thing. hYsa
done it wen.
To the man who looks at tina
Milky Way through a telescope
there is opened up in a flash the
infnity of space. He no longer
walks in his little world thinking
that the rest of the universe circles
around It and him. 1t pays to il
spire the mind with the fact that
the universe is larger than the Of
flee where we work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
band with a smile.

Don't keeper IS handy With a
alw o
This also sounds well But the
mansad may seemtha the wife who nags 10 say
wife who has the her rights of
children apt keep her husband away saloon
the other kind of wife
wife who complains submits gently and takes
whether be kindness codne or atten
usually the wife whose husband frequent and
the welcome from the saioonkeeper.
II nag it rs BECAUSE H JSBANDS HAVE COMPELLED
THEM TO DO IT Naggng the part OF wife
Urging generosity when the your light shine
and the collection box around The clergyman
certain kind of when collection time
prosperous church And the wife who
husband apt to have prosperous children.
pow
lures s
Very good What needed however is system of
society will enable
ntinued in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

a is be thanh
but or love Manic ithout outm
ANSWER-The average is only too NOT TO
MARRY FOR A LIVING. Every o marry
for love No would for and turn aside from
affection she had her The
developed civilization which teaches little girls
hood that they MUST MARRY FOR LIVING marrying
the only the only BUSINESS opportunity them
Civilization has taught its daughters that they only make
living by And civilization at
typewre and factories and elsewhere ninety
dredths of the girls that don't get reverend cer
gyman might find himself for living the
compelled him paid his
less than his services worth Where will be trouble
about marrying living gentlemen
others will eoganz society that may have better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

The Rev Mr. BASTARD, who looks after Mr. John Rockefe
spiritual welfare when he happens be Cleveland given
advice
He told his congregation take his ten don It's
and put them up the frame where the wife would always
them.
On behalf of the wives beg first that if the don
the the husband would
least often the wife It old theory and foolish that the
reflects often than The opposite
probably true
In homes if put the don is for the
the wife would have very little opportunity of seeing these
don is She would be them you pasted them
above the cook the wash tub above the baby crib
% the coal bin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

a in
a can
A a q
This sounds well enough and familiar enough But really
not convincing II must the patched trousers and the
other wellmade costumecerainly better for the
the patches Man has been Dragging for generations
generosity and all that he does for deal of the
he has been like the that cack
unselhsh when he finds and then the hens rush
to him, SWALLOWS THE WORM WITH A vIRTUOUS AIR The
trouble this world is not that the fancy hobb
skirt and the patched And the trouble
throw of the kitchen window with spoon
put into the cellar with shovel
The trouble that the working for living spends
his selfish Injuries much of the money
and children need The trouble that the families that
small or moderate incomes the husband spends for and
luncheons downtown and drinking
and downtown than the mother for her children
If the who tell lies about the of spending
could be
spend that their and their children the world
would be better off We the Rev Mr. BASTARD that
ment about the and the shovel mistake The
throw INTO whisky glass out of small bottle
than the find her
Chlldren-and that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

Don't nag The saloon keeper is
LlwaYs glad 10 Welcome Your hus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
To Get More Energy You
Must Inspire the Mind.

fee where we work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

Some day a solution may b<
found. Hubby may not have to si'
,..bind IA merry-go-rOund trimmed
with the Interior pertuberances ol
ostriches when he wants to gaze al
the lovely eyes of the soprano In thu
choir or at the awry necktie OF the
pr,.acber. Meanwhile there Is the
rr,.at problem to lie solved The
thrift question may sta&Eer us In
ternational peace may make war
among our statesmen and what t.
do with the county commissioners
may defy us, but the hat question II
with US.
Why, oh why, does a bald headed
man have to keep jerking his lid of
every twenty minutes In all kinds Of
weather, while a woman with y
mattress full Of hair piled on her
head keeps it covered with . sky
scraping hat At all in,es wherever
she is?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

rather than haul them to market ~
the prevailing price
The world didn't come to an end
nor did the people starve. Things
went along pretty well, considering
The i,nmutnbIe law Of averages kept
things moving, rs it will keep Things
moving in 1912 and in the years to
come.
That section Of the country that
feeds the world il not in danger OF
starvation. The people may 90
W thout gold and silver mines. ihey
can get along without almost every
thing there is except food. When
the food supply stops the end Is
near. but not until then
Then, at this time, few days De-
fore the dawn Of II new and hopeful
wear. let us consider II 1t is we'll to
accept the pessimist's creed. Let us
look about and take stock.
Already there is = supply Of snow
IN tnc IIlOuutss11c Li<sS AAASssAN ~ '--O
water than there has been for the
past two years. There is poor salts
faction in pointing to another not 80
well of as ourselves, but the truth
is that Weld county has suffered IS
little as any in the general depres-
sion that seems to precede q presi-
Dental year. And the future looms
up brighter than In almost any spot
in the country.
The cold, unromantic statistics Of
the government give Weld county
first place in the state. Weld is like
a prize beauty who awakens to find
her first wrinkle. She is so terri.
fed at the spectacle that she fears
dealt is lowering over her, when. as
q matter Of fact, her misfortune is
only preceptible to her own eagle
like scrutiny.
We can not, in the nature Of
things, expect . continuous round Of
unlimited prosperity. Life is q bat
tie in which tho alert, patient and
win. Let us bear in
mind upon the eve Of the new year
that wailing never has accomplished
one good thing and work has ac-
every good thing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

Nayor Shank's town-peopie that
'"t the products of the earth three
%c .i,cos day as regularly as CLOCK
~nrk-have organized company
,.ttb shares at SIS each. That's a
csnltal of $4,000.
They propose to have warehouse
.,j agents. to buy direct or the
Sarmers. and to distribute the goods
Yourselves at actual cost. :.
mis- is consumers cooperation.
,nother name for 1t is horse sense.
Its M the simplest thing in the world:
ANY community, or any small
group of people In any community
am do it. 1t requires no legislation.
II is purely voluntary proposition:
An mat is needed is little capital
and sumption. The humblest peo-
nie in England have done such
tbincs for years. and their business
Ia now Of a size to excite the envy
Of almost any American trust.
The middleman? Cost Of living!
Wbv they're a pair Of Jokes when
tba producer and consumer really
ret their heads together and begin
10 do business in brotherly way
Denver Express.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
MASTERS

Miss Anna Chaffin is spending
the week in Denver.
Robert Day spent Christmas with
friends at Eaton.
Miss Esther Lowering Is spending
her vacation with her mother In
Denver.
Maxwell Smylie and Gordon San
ford of the Agricultural college are
spending their vacation with their
parents.
Mrs. Smith Thompson entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Gail Robinson and Miss
Alberta Stratton of Greeley.
The Christmas entertainment and
tree given by the Masters school
was a success and thoroughly enjoy
ed by the number present.
Fred Day spent the weeks end In
Sterling.
Milton Carlson is spending his
vacation with his parents.
Monday, Jan. l.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court

State of Colorado.
County of Weld. S.
LYMAN. Plaintiffs.
CHARLES BR1rrYseHAM. RACINE
sATTLEY COMPANY. a corpora
PI%M % soMHSSY. os%S@eaa sarDosatien.
To CHARLES BRiTTiNGHAM DIM.
pleaded with Racine-Sattley Com
Orendorff Plow Company. a corpora
tom Of the defendants above named
again you are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you
BY the above named plaintiffs in the
Of Colorado: and answer the complaint
c ss,yies hereof il served within this
thirty days after phssi.Sn the service hersof .s,n
exclusive Of the day of service: or
aFainst you .according to the prayer aser
Of the complaint And II copy OF
ses,on sss COMPLAINT Se in the abSve enti.,eo
out Of this State. then ten DAYS addi-
tionai to the time herein before speci-
be allowed before the taking of judg-
ment sy default as aforesaid.
the said action Is brought to fore
the sth p; NJ. in weld County. state
Of Colorado. with the appurtenances.
plaintiffs. dated and acknowled@ed
Sept. 1s. 1909 recorded in book sos
gsgs gag; 81 q Of iooS Weld County records or, on
debt Of s1s5o.oo. End interest. eyidepc.
ed by hve principal notes with coupon
ihterenb nate therss, notes to each; bearing even
plaintiffs. for default in the cond;.
tions Of said mortgage by defauItine
~ ,n.n,t nawment of any or all principal and
fheir said complaint praying that ali
equity OF redemption or other intcr.
est, est or estate ,h Of the defendants and
ises be foreclosed. for account,pr prem, n,
amount due plaintiffs: that such
nmount 1,sn th.,S be decresd f'rst and prior
be sold to satisfy the said nmnnnt
ara interest and costs Of suit. ana ~.
mnrs MI suss r,,sr ana EQUITABLE relief as viii
plant In said action to which ,o1a"
ence II here made, n copy of which 4.
hereto attached and served unon wou
an ana evem ya" sre or personal s,on seryice hereof
you laii to appear. and to answer to
Se by defsuIR, % IR'a,na,Ts viii take Judgment
the PRAYER OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and the $40, =,
saio aio Eourt at Greeley. in said County
this 18TH day NJ December n 1aiy'
tsdo FRANK MADDEN
Clerk OF the District Court. Weld
County, Colorado "e'o
BY ELBERT G, ENGLISH
District Court Seal N'e'A-
Weld County, Colo.
X. q. strong. Attorney.
F1rnt publication IN ths n.o-,-.
Weekiy Tribune Dec. 2s, 1911: IN
publication Jan. Is. 1912