davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

1t occurs to us that the dog show
has neaer furnished a satisfactory OK
clse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

When the prize for promptness is
awarded, it probably will go to the
dun.
Occasionally a bold. bad ma not
onlN goes to. the devil. but. 10 proud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
lBy John w. Carey.l

(By JOIN w. CaTey.)
Who hit the globe in Boston
town. where natives drop their
RS" and boast of dads and
grandads who did stunts in cruel
wars? Whose life has been one
merry round of spotlight up to
date-as journalist and soldier
man and governor OF state? Who
stumped the land from sea to sea
when stamping was au fat, and
built a brand new halo for the g.
O.. p each day? Who's hob
nobbed with the car of, late az
Our ambassador and lodged a
bomb or: two With him. lest life
become a bore? Who's six feet
tall and never wears n shirt that
Is not billed CPlease, please
don't misnronouncc his nalneD
Shake hands with Curtis Guild. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

county immigration agent in c%oniunc.
ton with the state department. NJ
agriculture. He will assist in the hat:
ter farming work in the ORGANIZATION.
of farmers clubs and Inspiring new
industries in this county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

Don't make your foolishness a con-
tlnuous performance; paragraph 1t, as
we do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
MAN APPOINTED

for Mclean County. .
Garrison, N. D.. Dec. 1T. L. Stan
ley. erstwhile :townsite proprietor at
Edgeley, and later editor there and
in this place, has been selected by the.
business men of Mclean county as q.
kind of a business and: better farming
agent for the county. A fund has been
guaranteed to pay his salary and x
penses and he is:now on the job of in
ternal Improvement. He will act as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-19
1ooooooooc

Journal wants bring results because
everybody readg The Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By WINIFRED BLACK

Il girl of sweet sixteen one minute
and like withered crone at an
other. She'll take queer dislikes to
your friends and she'll take odd
fancies to your enemies, and you'll
wonder and wonder. and you will
lose patience with her, and THAT
is the tragic part.
She would never lose patience
with you-She who was never too
tired or too busy or too nervous"
to get up TO take care of you at any
hour of the day or night. What
time you make over poor Mothers
eccentricities
Peculiar! She isn't half as "pe-
culiar" as you were when she had
to trot you around cold room in
her bare feet for hours at a time
to keep you from rousing the Fire
Department with your whoops.
odd" If she can be any Odder
than Father was when he got the
joining fad and Joined every or
ganization from Maine TO Califor-
mia, and had the whole house lit
tered with insignia and form books.
Strange" If she can be any
stranger than Brother was when
he was made captain of the Little
Tigers and played baseball in his
sleep, she's an odd one indeed.
And yet Brother is the very first
to find fault with Mother and tell
her she's getting queer"
Let's see. How old is Mother?
Somewhere along In the forties,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

and she cries about it an hour
when she gets home.
Mother has to keep going-keep
going with her heart a lump of
lead-keep going with her brain a
dull whirl-keep going with her
nerves crying out for rest, for COM
fort, for help. And all she gets
IS to have even those who love her
call her "queer" "odd"-and
to hear them planning to take their
little jaunts without her-and she
was once the life of the whole
party!
Poor Mother!
Be patient-be kind..be intelli-
gent with Mother and her pecul-
iarities, and some day you'll wake
up to find the queer old Mother
gone and sane, healthy, vigorous.
cheerful woman in her place-the
old Mother you used to know. only
a thousand times wiser and kinder
and better for all she has been
through.
Poor Mother needs you now as
she never needed you in all her
gay, happy, vigorous life before.
She gave freely to you of her
strength. She never counted the
cost. Don't weigh things too heav-
lily in the scale against Mother
now. Dear. foolish. lonely, de-
spondent Mother. Help her through
the dark place along the road now.
and some day she will hold those
who are your very life close in her
grading arms-and then you will
understand,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

maybe-just in the prime of life,
her husband thinks. He hasn't
been in the prime so long as she
has. Men stay boys longer than
women stay girls, and there's a
time at forty or so when the whole
world seems fading away-to the
woman who's lived actively. She's
tired so easily-she'S worried over
such trifes-her head hangs so
low over every fancied slight, ev-
cry little disappointment.
The girls are growing away from
her. The boys are away at school.
Nobody seems to need Mother any
more. Oh, for little finger to
bandage! On, for little woes to
comfort.
Father doesn't tell her his bust
ness affairs any more as he used to
when he had the little business
there in the shabby little street,
and she used TO go to the Office and
walk home with him every night
and talk things over. He belongs
to a club now, does Father, and he
has no time to walk home. He
rides in a machine, and things
hurry so, and there's never any
one to be comfy with any more.
And all those pretty young wom-
en- dressed like Bankruptcies
where do they all come from, Moth
er wonders duly. Was she ever
as pretty as that, and as g0ily
dressed? Somebody gets up in the
car and gives her seat some day,
and she realizes that they did it
because she was no longer young,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Winfred Black Writes on When Mother Gets peculiar"

GO she's getting peculiar" is
= she-the mother you've al
ways been 50 proud Of? Acts
queer, and gets mad at nothing"
and cries over tribes, and thinks
nobody loves her, and makes nui-
sance of herself generally-doesn't
she?
You'd hate TO wake up some
bright morning and find Mother
dead in bed-dead. because she
wanted to die; dead, because she
saw that you and the rest thought
her funny" and hard to bear with;
dead, because you didn't under
stand" Well, then, young woman,
it is time you did understand. If
nobody else will tell you about It, l
will
Your mother has stood about all
she can stand in this world and
live. She's fought and endured
and suffered and smiled and cried
and hoped and feared and agon-
lied, till her nerves are about tired
out; and they'll stay tired for a
year or so, and Mother will be "pe-
culiar" till those nerves are good
and rested-and you1n have a time
with Mother all these years.
She'll be irritable and cross
grained and jealous and suspicious
and respondent, and she'll want
You to tell her that you love her
three times day and show her
that you do every minute of the
twenty-four hours. She'll act like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
STANToN'S BIRTHDAY.
Iitor The GeorRian.

6ullOE lie UtOi gram
The children Of Indiana on Oc-
tober celebrated the birthday of
the Hoosier poet, James Whit
comb Riley p praise to the chill
dren for this timely mark of ap-
probation. Their example should
be followed by the children and
grown people of Georgia and of
the South in celebrating the next
birthday and succeeding birth
days of the South's greatest liv-
ing poet-F'rank L. Stanton. Let
the educators and lovers of liter
allure take some step to honor
this modest, tender and great con-
tributor to the literature of the
world. Let us honor him while he
is alive, not wait until after he is
gone to give tardy recognition to
his genius.
WILLIAM MERRITT HAIRSTON.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
"HELPFUL EDITORIALS"
Stars and Stripes

Young Morgan becomes head OF
Harvard's Gas House Gang, To'
to get in training for Wall street
Proposition to probe express
rates recalls that a knife Is Wha'
really Is needed.
FASHION NOTE-Coats OF
mail soon will be the rage lo'
motorists.
That Panama earthquake len
the first attempt to shake down
our canal.
Barnes becomes the first mem
Der of the reorganized Anah-aS
Club.
Europe chuckles into nrs'
place on our free list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SITUATION IN MEXICO.

Editor The Georgian:
1 wish to thank you for your
recent editorial on the Mexican
situation. Is America asleep, or
is she to be held up to the scorn
of the other nations of the earth
by inefficient high officials? Shall
we stand idly by, deaf to the cries
of men of our own blood who call
loudly for our assistance? Shall
we exhaust our energies in
scramble for political appoint
ments that carry fat salaries,
while our women are insulted?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

Shall we silently trust the affairs
of state to those who viii appear
on the chautauqua stage (to add
to their meager $4,000 salary
while our children are being
slain?
]. H. INQUIRE.
No. 423 South Marion street
Lake City, Fla.
"HELPFUL EDITORIALS"
Editor The Georgian:
1 want to thank you heartily
for your helpful editorials in The
Georgian. They certainly make
one feel and think seriously.
MARGARET E. THOMPSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Writes on
Burning Of Brieux
'In Ny Judgment" He Says,
"the Brieux Method Is a Good
Method. His Warning Is
Well and Wisely Framed"
Bv REV. CHARLES F. AKED, ID.
Written for Atlanta Georgian.

Ny attention was first called n
Damaged Goods" by a deacon NJ
my church, a medical man wall
known and standing high in his
profession. He wanted me n
preach on the play. did not
dare But 1 took the responsible.
ity Of recommending the book
from the pulpit and of urging men
and women to buy 1t and read II.
Seeing that l could not bring
myself to preach about It, this
physician begged me to deliver a
address on it to men only, and 10
arrange for some woman, by
preference physician, to speak
about 1t to meeting Of women.
One Of the really great women
of the world, woman WHOSE
name is known on two CONT
nents and who is q leader in the
social reform movements of the
world, saw Damaged Goods
performed in New York; and she,
too, asked me to preach a sermon
upon it. This, again, is a view
different from that of the ladies
who burn Brieux. 1t is the view
of one great and good woman,
And it is the view which will pre-
vail,
The policy of hush-up is dan
gerous policy. But it has had lu
day. You need not say Hush"
because nobody means to hush
and you can't hush them! And
things ought not to be hushed
up, either. There is a right way
and a wrong way of teaching
what we have begun to call sex
hygiene" and it may be that
these ladies think the Brieux way
the wrong way.
The Woman Attitude.
In my judgment the Brieux
method is a good method. His
warning is well and wisely
fremed. 1t is bravely spoken
with true-hearted sincerity
II is not for the American wo-
man to attempt to galvanize in
to life the corpse of that policy
Of hush-up born of mans deter
mination to lead "a mans life"
no matter what the cost to suf-
fering womanklnd. Rather, it is
for her to look with clear, IN
flinching gaze at the ugliest facts
of life-and to insist that men
make an end of them. And she is
doing this, and the world is be-
ing made over again by her
strength and goodness. She has
been made sick to her very soul
by the concealments which con-
ceal nothing and by the hypoc-
risies which only deepen the
shame they reveal. If women are
UNANIMOUSLY poisoned by the vices
Of men, 1t is not for women to
silence the cry for deliverance.
The world-of women as well as
of mems cursed by ignorance
and darkness. When a blazing
torch is held aloft by a mans
brave hand it is not for women to
quench the light. 1t is not for
women who have pity for women
and reverence for Woman, to
burn Brieux.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Ut is reported that Brieux has
been burned! And by wom-
- en-. too! A famous club-so
the statement goes-has sat in
Judgment upon him; pronounced
his doom; solemnly burned three
of his plays-and sent out the
story to the world.
Along with Brieux they burned
Elementary Jane. They need not
have troubled about her. She Is
of no account any way. She is
neither good enough nor bad
enough to be interesting. And
person who is so misguided as to
waste time in reading about her
Is only a shade less unfortunate
than the women who waste time
in burning her.
But Brieuxl
The Three Plays.
If the members Of this club
have books to burn and wish to
burn them they are entirely with
in their rights in carrying out
their wish. If they consider these
books bad books they have right
to have that opinion respected.
But when they make formal
and official act of this burning,
make almost a ritual and cere-
monial act of protest out of 1t,
and give the news of 1t to the
press; when they wish and show
that they wish their act to have
public significance, then the
burning of Brieux has interest for
us all, and we are entitled to dis
cuss it.
The three plays in question ap-
pear to be those three which, in
an English translation, are pub
lished in a single volume with
the title, Three Plays by Brieux."
Mrs. Bernard Shaw is RESPONSE
BILE for the translation of one of
the three, and Mr.. Bernard Shaw
writes long preface of extraor-
binary interest and power. The
plays are called, in this transla-
ton, Damaged Goods" THE
Three Daughters Of Monsieur Du-
pont" and Maternity" The first
deals with that terrible disease
which follows upon licentious-
ness; the second with the dowry
arrangements supposed to be an
integral part OF the French mar
rage system; and the third dis
cusses questions of population
and of race suicide from the point
of view directly opposed to Mr.
Roosevelts and in the spirit of
Mr.. E. E. Rittenhouse, New York
Conservation Commissioner, who
declares that what our civiliza-
ton needs is not larger families,
but more and better families"
View That Will Prevail.
About one thing the members
of this club are probably as we'll
informed as any one can be, and
that is the enormous demand for
the volume. The sales have run
to incredible figures. More than
twelve months ago one book store
proprietor told me that he had
sold more than five hundred
copies of it, and about as many
copies of the first play in French
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
How a Giant Mammoth Died

As He Sank Helpless Into the Frozen Marsh and Vanished So
Brutal Power Of All Kinds VIII Disappear From his Earth
One Day. Destroyed by Its Own Weight and Overcondence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
sUFFRAoETs AT WAR

Peoria, III, Nov. IA battle is be-
ing waged at the convention of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Assn between
the younger element and the "old
guard" The followers of Mrs. Cath
crime Waugh McCulloch and Miss
Jane Adams declare that there is a
fragrant disregard of the down
state" women in the reorganization
of the association. which will en-
bitter them against Chicago and lose
their support,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
INDoRsE EASTMAN AND DURso

The Italian Democratic Club Of the
22d Ward held banquet last night
and endorsed the candidacy of John
R. Durso, bailiff of the County Court,
to succeed Judge John NJ O'Connor
as states senator from the 29th dis
trict.
Many speeches were made by
prominent Italian leaders, who were
enthusiastic in their support of Durso.
The club endorsed John c. East
man, publisher of the Chicago Jour
nal, for the United States senate, and
committee was appointed to call on
him today and urge him to make the
race.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

|:.. LATE NEWS go,
Sol Lewinsohn, professional bonds
man, was today ordered sent to coun-
'ty Jail for indefinite sentence by
Judge McGoorty.
Burglars got valuable ieWelry from
home of Master in Chancery ]. v.
O'DonneH, 500 Barry av..
Indianapolis, Ind.-Indications are
that street railway company will ac-
cept counter proposition made by
strikers that state public service COM
mission arbitrate demands. for higher
wages and strikers will take out cars
at once. ~
Calgary, AIberta.-c. H. Minchin,
ex-city treasurer, sentenced to five
years, charged with stealing $4,000 of
city's funds.
Winnipeg, Man.-c. w. Yaney, De-
catur, H., engineer threshing outfit,
killed. Fell between revolving fly
wheel and box Of engine.
Austin, Minn.-SafebIoWers crack
ed vault of State Bank at Waltham.
Escaped with $4,000 cash.
Washington.-Attempt to have
congressional commission appointed
to investigate coal strike in Colorado
failed in House today.
Albert Lea, Minn.-Decomposed
body of well7dressed man found in
timber half mile from Rock Island
railroad tracks.
Des Moines, Ia.-NeW law to settle
strikes by investigation and reports
by state boards of Cancellation to be
tried out for first time on Oskaloosa
street car strike.
1870
SUFFRAGETS AT WAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
THE FUNK CONSPIRACY CASE

THE. FUNK CONSPIRACY CASE
After offering but one witness to
combat the mass of evidence offered
by the state, the defense rested today
in the trial Of Atty Daniel Donahoe
and Detective Isaac Stieffel, alleged
participants in conspiracy to de-
fame Clarence S. Funk, leading fig
ure in the Lorimer investigation.
Arguments will begin tomorrow
morning, the jury having been ex-
cused for the rest of the day, and the
case may reach the jury late tomor-
row.
Several more character witnesses
were introduced by the defense to-
day, among them ex-Mayor Fred
Busse, Gov. Dunno failed to appear,
and Sen. ]. Hamilton Lewis, who was
to have testified as to the good repu-
tation of Atty Donahoe, whisked into
the courtroom just after the defense
announced that it rested.
Atty v. c. Mooney, the only wit
ness other than character offered by
the defense, testified that he was in
Donahoe's Office when Edward SIav-
in, a bellboy, signed the statement,
which he has since repudiated, de-
claring that he saw Funk and Mrs.
Josephine Henning together in a
room at the Grand Pacific Hotel
Mooney admitted under cross7exam-
nation that he did not know whether
Slavin knew the contents of the
statement he was signing. ls1s:
INDoRSE EASTMAN AND DURSo
The Italian Democratic Club Of the
22d Ward held q hannIlat last 1iitsnt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Va, says OHC vi Al fanny hf'N
.3ypak kidneys and was caused great
ss6l3 OF annoyance. He complained
jac&ache and pains in his kidneys
felt miserable in every way. !
Nheard so much about Doans Kid
sPills being good for these trou-
that | procured a box at tie At
santa Drug Co and had him use them.
They helped him at once and before
long the backache and pains were a
thing of the past He is now in good
health and his kidneys are doing their
work right. am glad to endorse
Deans Kidney pills a second time"
For Gale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

All those who kaye torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bowels
look out fer chills. The season is
here and the air is full Of disease
germs. = The proper thing to do is to
put your liver in good condition
and purify the stomach and bowels.
SIMMONS RED LIVER REGULb-
TOR is the right remedy. 1t ans
wers the purpose completely. Price,
large package, $1Oo; small size, csc
Sold. ,hs ~ espggisfs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Best Sugar Cured Hams at zoe ID
At Wriqht s. Gowen Cos Phone Esq
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

The men will serve the following
menu next, Tuesday evening in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14

Ter was prevented from filling Ills
appointment last week because ot
being laid up with the measles
While. Mr.. Chandler is young in his
looks and activities, it was supposed
he had outgrown this disease usually
incident to. the days of childhood. He
is getting along all right, however
and will probably be able to preach
here next Wednesday evening as
usual. .r ..a .r:.i@
| J. B. Hanson, who formerly con-
Quoted grocery store at Fifth and
Minnesota until about three weeks
ago, when the store caught fire from
an overheated stove and the goods
and fixtures were burned or damaged,
has bought the Bertha J. Nicely store
across the tracts and took possession
today. Mr.. Hanson has adjusted his
loss with the insurance companies.
Mrs. Nicely will move into the A. B.
Wells residence.
Mesaba Ore: Frederick Mackey,
editor and manager of the Virginia
Enterprise, and well known in the
newspaper circles of Duluth and the
ranges, was married to Miss Clara
Mabel Yates, of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, at that city on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey will
visit with friends at Detroit, Chicago
and the twin cities on their way
back to Virginia, where they will
The white sale at the Bazaar
store will be continued during the
entire week. The goods that were on
sale Friday and Saturday of last week
will again be offered at the marked
down prices. This will give those
who were unable to take advantage of
the specials last week an opportunity
to do so.-Adv. - " u :. =5~ sz:..-' +
f. George Whitford of Brainerd,
will fill the vacancy as cashier for
the Great Northern railway in this
city left open by the resignation of
A. B. Wells, who will leave for Mon
tana Tuesday. Mr.. Wells has held
the position for the past four years
and leaves host of friends who will
regret the departure of Mr.. Wells
and family. Mr.. Whitford has had
experience in the railroad business
but has only been in Bemidji for the
past week.
| Mrs. J. G. Tennstrom entertained
at six O'Clock dinner last evening in
honor of Alex Berquist and %Askel
Sew, who will soon leave for Aber-
deem, Washington. The guests in
cluded besides the guests of honor,
and the Misses Ellen Erickson, Alice
and Emma Goren, Vera Nelson, Ruth
Riley, Ellen E. Erickson; John Ris-
berg, E. Berquist and Richard Bodin.
Mrs. Tennstrom was assisted in serv-
ing by her daughter Miss Esther
Tennstrom :
The men will. serve the following
menu next Tuesday evening in = the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-14
No Romance In These.

Polly Having announced that then
were going to live in an apartment, ]
suppose the Newlyweds got a lot Of
useful presents Dolly-"Yes In
deed! Among them saw q snow
shovel, a lawn mower and q set Of
garden tools. Judge.