davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
Rv FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
MIGHT HAPPEN oFTENER.

IT NIGH TINT FGN ~
NE Years. which have a fatteping
md growing effect on woman,
i seem to shrink man. At 90 she
..s like a toy balloon, and he looks
...s flannel shirt that has been in the
81 all winter.
The wears also have widely differ
erect on the disposition. She grows
-.r,.uIous with age. and he grows less
md less communicative.
The changes time has wrought are
.,s. noticeable when Lysander John
nd mis- wife are seated at breakfast;
is their one meal alone, as both the
..,f-dren are still turning over.
Mrs I.vsander John looms up before
.,. coffee cups like Mauretania sur
rornded by little sailboats. He, sink
.r, down in his chair, is hidden behind
his newspaper like a violet hidden be-
Meath a hedge, comparison too poeti-
..st for a married man.
Her Ruling Habit
This morning, in turning q page, his
,rrention was caught by his wife's
Iangb. wife rarely laughs at break
FAST. husband never.
His curiosity was aroused and peep
,rr cautiously behind a corner of his
,snar he saw his Wife's face lighted up
with smiles and animation, as If she
were carrying on a conversation with
some one most interesting.
She was looking at her coffee cup. Il
rfdn,t believe it when 1 first heard IT,"
she said: but then, as you know, l soon
had proof" GA pause.) Yes, 1 know
if is wrong to gossip, but if there had
never been any gossip there would be
no history"
She turned her face inquiringly to-
ward the cream pitcher, and then
laughed
What an idea! The cream pitcher
turning back to her coffee cup-"says
they gossip in heaven: that the women
there gossip by expressing sympathy
for the women who became their hus
bands second wives!"
She Needed an Audience.
She laughed uproariously. Then she
began an argument on Women's Rights
with the syrup jug, and, though Lysan
der John dropped his paper and stared
ut her in fear she needed him not.
He called her name in alarm. Are
YOU mad?" he said, and she took no no.
tice Of him. agreeing with her fork that
since the women had the children the
men ought to be compelled to take care
Of them after they came.
Lysander John felt his temperature
going down and his hair going up. He
called again in such tones of horror
that at last her attention was at
tracted.
Are you crazy" he said, talking to
the dishes like that?"
Il had to talk to something" she
said. giving wink at the cream pitch
IT. land you wouldn't listen"
Lysander John reached for his hat
and staggered blindly to the door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
BY Bertrand Babcock.
Copyright, 1912, by Drury Lane Com
pany Of America, by arrangement with
Arthur Collins, managing director
Of the Drury Lane theater of
London.)
TODAY's INsTALLMENT.

"Where I could see the Wold." said the
girl, meaning creeping between her words.
with glasses?" he persisted.
For answer the girl showed him pair
of field glasses concealed in the case.
Anything worth seeing?"
Bitterly she replied:
"No-opponent Silver Shoe-the Rider
and the Whip-a striding gallop, but
nothing like a trial"
There was that in her voice which
would have told an expert in human ma
ture that the girl despised herself for
what she was doing, but that she could
not resist the demands of this man
But the cousin of Lady Diana did not
honor the girl with the slightest concern
for her feeling He was thinking only Of
the horses and of how many times he had
won handily because of some bit Of sta
bic information he had been able to eX-
tract from the girl
pump Your Brother"
81 wonder if their dark horse IS worth
anvthing?" he went on, his gamblers
sense playing in and out Of q series u
calculations as to odds and weights.
.'yyhat a pile one could win If one knew
Twenty to one! Look here, Myrtle, you
can pump your brother, if you Ike. He
must know
"He wont tell" said the girl, almost
sullenly.
The tone Of the captain was kinder now
that he had found something that the
girl could do for him.
you can make him he said.
81 can't" she answered, her breast ris
ing and falling q believe he sus-
pects-'
''You?"
You
..N1e?" exclaimed Sartoris,
There was self loathng, accusation and
defiance Of all the world in the girls face.
..YOTr and Me-" she said slowly, but al
most sava gely
Rut If he felt any impending danger at
her words Sartoris did not show it. There
was almost bantering humor in his face,
which gave place TO stupor as the girl
hurried on in little painting gasps:
'.NIv brother used to tell me everything.
When he told me stable secrets | told
vou-I have been a traitor to him-and Il
traitor to them ALL have betrayed Lady
nj whom l love-I have sold out Lord
BEVERLEY, who gave us a home and every
tbinp we have In the world and I have
forgotten all that and have sold him out
sold him out for nothing at sll-nothing
in the whole wide world girl only
does that FOR one reason, and my brother
knows that
with white fury Sartoris turned upon
her For a moment it seemed as though
he would hurl the heavy spear in his hand
d the girl.
you've told him. he demanded saw
aeelN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
YOU ARE OLD ENOUGH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Fairfax.
/ am % years old. About seven
months ago l made the acouain-
lance of young man two years
my senior. | have been going with
him twice a week until lately. NV
parents seriously objected to me
marrying him. For his folks are
not as high as we are. | am deeply
in love with him. and he gave me a
ring, but yet l am not sure that he
really loves me the way I would
like him to. He says he does. He
is making $25 a week Do you
thing he loves me enough for me to
marry him without my folks con-
sent and live happily? He has not
any bad habits. E. NJ. E.
A woman of 20 who is courted bv :
steady. reliable young man of %, is II
position TO decide for herself, and there
seems every reason why the decision
should be in the lovers favor. If h,
gets $50 a week and she Is trained IL
ways of economy. it Is enough to mar
ny on.
Perhaps your parents exaggerate tht
difference in rank 1t should never
initiate against worth and love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
BEWARE OF SURFEIT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Kindly inform me if lady should
allow her tianCe to kiss her all he
wishes, and If it is proper for her
to return the kisses. We are en-
gagged, but for no set time
c. A. 3.
The rare kiss is the sweetest. |
think if you set limit on these tokens
of love your lover will prize them more
highly.
As for returning them: Don't be too
lavish with your evidences Of affection.
When a clerk in candy store is per
mltted to eat all the candy he or she
wants, you know what happens on the
third day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
THERE is LITTLE you CAN DO.
Dear Miss Foirfav.

! am young lady, twenty years
Of age. ana am deeply in love with
a young man ten years my senior.
l see TINS young man every day
and know him to speak to. ! never
held conversation with him. as he
does not seem to pay any attention
10 me. ANXIOUS.
am afraid you have given you
heart unsought and must pay the hu.
initiating penalty. You can't make any
advances further than showing &
friendly interest by asking him to call.
But don't urge him and assume an in
difference you may not feel in extend
ing the invitation. Let him take the
next step toward becoming friends. and
If he never takes it, try to forget him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
SELFISH AND UNGALLANT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A friend of mine asked me to the
theater few nights ago, but re-
fused to call for me at my home.
He wanted me to meet him at the
theater A friend of his took me
the same night and called at my
home for me. Now my friend does
not talk to me. Do you think he
has any ground for being insulted?
PERPLEXED.
You are the one who should be the
aggrieved party. If he sulks because
of the rebuke you gave him. don't let il
worry you. He needs the lesson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

tinued, hoping to open the doors OF the
marquis Indignation
But Lord Beverley glanced at Lady
Diana, not very far off Then he coughed,
as he returned hestatingly:
"Hem-er-I have heard so"
Fuel to what she felt was a fame about
TO expire the voluble neighbor of Fal-
Conhurst added.
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
BLUE FOR GIRLS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
To settle an argument, would you
kindly tell what colors are used for
babies in sending out birth notices?
Whether 1t is pink for boys and
blue for girls, or blue for boys and
pink for girls? NJ. A. B.
1t is not important which color is
used. but custom has given blue to the
girl baby and pink to the boy.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
A MILLION PEOPLE HAVE
TURNED OUT TO HEAR
COL. ROOSEVELT.
An Imy artla' View 81 the Progressive Candidates
Present Tour. which Is Declared Longest 10 the
History Of Campaign Tours Aroucd the . Circle.

(Fron the New York Timers Roosevelts'
Train Story
This journey, now about twO-thirds
over, will set new mark in swings
around the circle. 1t is really the
first literal swing around the circle
ever taken, for when, on October 3,
the colonel arrives in New York he
will have made an almost complete
circle of the United States. lie left
New York on September to go to
New England. then swung through
the middle west to the states border
ing on Canada, then down the Pacific
coast and through the southwest to
the states bordering on Mexico. This
week he will strike the Gulf states,
visiting New Orleans, Birmingham
and other important points, and then
proceed up the Atlantic Coast to New
York, stopping off at Washington to
testify before the senate investiga-
ting committee about the ArchbOld
l'enrose charges, and speaking ut At
lanta. Baltimore and elsewhere along
the route. The trip will cover about
5000 miles,,
\ million people have turned out to
see him. Though his pratice Of max
!: ing most Of his speeches in the day
! time has deprived many of his work
3, ing class admirers of Il chance to see
what he looks like. The crowds have
! varied widely in the kind Of reception
they have given him. In one or TWO
cities where multitudes turned out to
see him they were so cold rs to make
it evident that they were hostile and
moved only by curiosity. but in only
one or two. In other cities there
was Wild enthusiasm, the sentiment
seemed to be unanimous, and the at
titade of the people seemed almost
idolatrOus. But the temper found
among the people in by far the greater
number Of places has been neither the
cold hostility Of OskalOOsa nor the
frenzied idOlatry Of Los Angeles. but
a quiet, steady. intent earnestness
that does not often characterize Il
crowd at Il political meeting. 1t was
the same mood which possessed the
bull moose convention at Chicago,
the mood in which the delegates
sang Coward. Christian Soldiers, -
and 1.-The Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic."
The colonel himself il immensely
pleased with the result OF his journey
SO far, and seems confident that he
IL going to win. In each of the states
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

his own district ut the coming cleo
ton, becausesh e has been All unre-
lenting foe Of that company engaging
In and controlling the politics of this
state. He is not opposed to corpora
lions, but is opposed to them engag-
ing in politics. We all are.
Judge Cheadle il the recognised
leader of the proyressives in the
state. and is one of the ablest jurists
In this commonwealth. Any man
who comes before him can rest AS
sured that he will get y square deal.
The Journal has not thing to say
against the candidacy OF Roy +.
Ayres, the democratic candide for
district judge. He is splendid
young man; has fine law practice,
and the Journal feels very friendly
towards him. Why he wants to give
up his big practice, which must bring
many time more each year than the
salary of district judge will, is some
thing that the Journal cannot fathom.
That practice is bound to increase
from year to year as the country de-
velops. His elevation to the bench
at this time will end all this, and aft
er serving few terms and then de-
feated he cannot regain profitable
practice, rs AL ex judge is practically
out of the running in the practice of
law in district where he once served
on the bench. This is u matter OF
history. Under these conditions no
real friend Of Roy Ayres will urge
his election at this time. Later,
when he has secured all the honor to
be had in his profession and the
emOluments that 20 with it, and lie
wants To round out his well spent life
on the bench, everybody in the two
counties will be for him, and we will
keep him there as long as he wants to
stay.
Judge Cheadle il one of the ables
jurists in the state. or any state, SO
far as that is concerned. lie is too
good = judge to lose.
Mr. Ayers is too good a lawyer to
lose as such. His election to the
bench ut this time would completely
ruin him for future success in his
chosen profession.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
N I'LL ILL

Herman Drese,nan finished thresh-
ing last week. the largest Weld, per
acre on the bench and a good quality.
The elevator ut Ninill is taking
grain, it has II scale accuate enough to
weigh out nails to the consumer.
+. l.. DALEY was Il Mill caller
Tuesday and says there Is almost
sufficient moisture to start next
years crop.
:. :. Lewis. wife and son left Sat
urday for visit with friends in
Iowa.
Frank l.. DALEY has been appointed
]ndge of election ut Nihill. and he
will see that the votes are properly
cast.
Prior Il. Apple of Oxford was
Nihill caller saturday.
George Martin is having Il kitchen
and large bedroom built as an addi-
ton to his house. We knew this was
coming, and now We expect the cook.
W. IL. Wills. is hauling his grain to
Nihill these days.
W. r. Coleman drove to Hedges
today on business.
Z. {. Jewell and Fred Coleman
returned from deer hunting today
and Won can guess the rest, us they
are both expert sharp shooters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmonds of
Buffalo. are visiting their daughter.
Mrs L. {. Jewell this week.
When Pat PostOn returns without
deer they must be going some.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
THE JUDGESllIP.

The election Of a district Judge for
this district is one Of the most impor-
tant questions to be decided IN Meagh-
er county at the coming election.
Beng republican paper the Jour
nal would OF course support the cam
didate of its party. But in the case
OF Judge +. X. Cheadle. the repub-
lican candidate, there is more that ap-
peals to the thinking man than party
politics.
Has his candidacy any claim on the
voters in the east end of the county
other than that Of party?
The newcomers in Meagher
county are possibly nnacquainted
with the Judge personally. and to
these new voters it will be well to say
a word.
When the question Of the bond
election in Meagher county to vote
4lOO,OW for new court house at
White Sulphur Springs was up, many
of the newcomers were disfranchised
from voting by a lack of sufficient
residence. although they were tax
payers. \ considerable strip Of coun-
try OH the east end of the county was
entirely DISTINGUISHED, as it had but
recently been added from Fergus
to Meagher county.
When the question came before
the district court to be decided,
Judge Cheadle held that the old regis
tratiom law was unconstitutional.
and the court house bonds election
WAS defeated. The next legislature
enacted an entirely new registration
law, the law now in force.
Judge Cheadle fearlessly met the
issue when presented to him, know
ing ut the time that his decision
would make him hundreds of bitter
enemies in White sulphur Springs,
who were lighting hard for that $780,
600 court house building.
The Journal believes that every
voter in the east end of the county il
progressive. They do not believe
that any large corporate influence
should dominate the politics of til.
state. This is precisely the stan(
Judge Cheadle takes, and everybody
knows that that stand has cost hin
the realization of his ambition to b,
promoted to the federal bench o
Montana. Unquesti0nably the Am
alganated Copper company would b.
pleased to have the judge defeated il
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
LA FOLLETTE'S POSITION.

''ln no partisan spirit, l repeat
that the progressive movement be-
gan within the republican party. 1t
rapidly advanced it's control, shaping
the policies Of state administrations
and stamping Its impressions upon
national legislation as distinctly
progressive republican movement,
and upon this fact in recent political
history | appeal to progressive re-
publicans everywhere to maintain
their organization within the repub-
licdn party. TO maintain such an or
ganiZation, blind allegiance to every
party nomination and to every party
declaration is not essential"
--Rubt. NJ. La Toilette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

W. W. Foster. the noted weather
predictor, in the last issue Of the Far
go Forum, says:
The last half Of October will be
agOod time TO SOW winter wheat
and we expect weather to end of
December to he favorable to the
winter wheat crop. December
will cause a large growth of win.
ter wheat and it will furnish good
pasture III those sections where
the farmers put their calves OH
winter wheat pasture.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
FUTURE OF FARMING.
In the next 100 years, IL this IL

In the next 100 years. IL this IL
to he a self sustaining country,
we must adopt new methods Of
farming and pursue them with
eagerness and Intelligent enter
prise. There has been. - we
know. q movement from the
farm to the city. How can these
present evils that threaten the
progress Of our agriculture be
remedied3 How Gun the move
ment from the farm to the city
be stopped? How can proper la
Dor be secured upon the farm:
l am an optimist and believe
that situations. however threat
ening or Immediately discourag-
ing. have in themselves eie-
ments that Justify hope Of bet
terment. The increased price Of
farm products has increased the
value Of the farms and has
made more certain the profit
OF farming. That necessarily
works upon the cupidity Of those
In the past who have gone into
the city. because It offers a pros
pect Of better income and a
more comfortable livinE.-Pres-
tdent Taft.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

Jadith Gap, Meagher eeuaty, Montana, 10.
Gated 10 the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, b
% The Great Northera and Milwaukee rail-.
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital. aad 24S
asrthwest Of Butte, the greatest mlnlsg csmp
~ earth; lzo miles east Of Great Fails, the
PittsburI Of the west; ia miles west Of BIZ.
liags, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key tothe Orlest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
eENTENcE SERMONS.
This life IL trimming and pas
sage.-Browning.

Small kindnesses. small cour.
tesies, small considerations, ha-
bituatly practiced In our social
intercourse. give a greater charm
to the character than the dis.
play Of great talents and &C.
complementary. A. Kelly.
1t has been well said that no
man ever sank under the bur-
den Of the day. 1t Is when to-
morrow's burden. Is added to
the burden Of today that the
weight ts more than a man can
bear.-George Macdonald.
The divine wisdom has Given
US prayer not as means where
BY we escape evil. but AZ q
means whereby We become
strong to meet it,. W. lsob-
ertson.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
LOVE YOUR WORK.

Do not look on your work as
n duh duty. II you choose YOU
can make 1t interesting. Throw
your heart into 1t. master its
meaning. trace out the causes
and previous history. consider
it in all its bearings. think how
many even the humbleSt labor
may benefit. and there Is scarce
" one Of your duties which we
may not look to with enthu-
siasm. You will get to love Your
work. and II you do it with de-
light. YOU will do it with case.
Even If ut first you find this in-
possible. II for Il time it seems
mere drudgery. this may he just
what you require. 1t may be
good. like mountain air. to brace
up your character.--LOrd Ave
bury.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For District Judge
r. X. CHEADLE
State Senator.
A. C. G.RANDE
Representative.
l.. d. CI.ENN
Treasurer.
OSCAR SKEEN.
County Commissioner.
FRANK p. EDWARDS.
County Attorney.
{. A. LINN.
Clerk and Recorder.
N. y. HUNT.
Clerk Of District Court.
r. II. MAYN.
Assessor.
A. d. NICHOLS.
Sheriff.
ROBERT MENZlES.
Supt. OF Schools.
MISS MARY DAVIS
Public Administrator.
...... .''......
Coroner,
J. n. SlIOREY.
Surveyor.
JOHN l.. CHURCH.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.

A little neglect may breed mis-
chief. For want Of a nail the
shoe was lost. for want Of a
shoe the horse was lost. and for
want Of a horse the rider was
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Things without remedy
Should be without regard.
What's done is done.
Shakespeare.
Accustom yourself to unrea-
soma bleness and injustice. Abide
in peace in the presence Of God.
who sees all these evils more
clearly than you do ana who
permits them. Be content with
doing with calmness the little
which depends upon yourself
and let all else b. to You as II
it We're not.-Fr. dis de la
Mothe Fenelon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
BE CHEERFUL.

BE CHEERFUL.
Ye men Of gloom and auSterity
who paint the face Of infinite
bcncvolcnce with an eternal
frOwn. remember. il We can. the
sense Of hope and pleasure
which every glad return Of day
awakens in the breast Of all
your kind who have not changed
their nature and learn some wis.,
dom from the witness. when
their hearts are lifted up they
know not why. by all the mirth
and happiness it brings.-Charles
Dickens.