davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

Copyright 1913 by the star Company. Great
Britain Rights Reserved.
TINE ideas of love between the sexes
are changing with other conditions
l. According to one authority, roman
tic love between man and woman hrsI
came into the world with Dante's love for
Beatrice. Before that period galantry had
existed but only the gallantry Of the
male, who tries to attract the femaie-a
purely sex impulse, devoid of real ro-
nance and high sentiment.
In the Middle Ages and the Days of the
Christian Fathers, woman was considered
the author of all evil. She was even
called the door of hell" She was told
she must live in continual penance Oh
account of having brought sin into the
world.
In the sixth century woman was for
hidden to receive the Eucharist in the
naked hand, because of her impurity.
No Oriental religion ever reduced wom-
an to such degradation as did the fanati,
cism of these early Christian Fathers.
Here are some proverbs about women
which men made popular in that era:
Women and horses must be beaten"
Women and money are the causes of
all evils"
Trust no woman even were she dead"
III you are too happy, take a wife"
Montague recommended poetry to
women, because 1T is a wanton, crafty
art, disguised all for pleasure all for
show. Just as they are"
John Stuart Mill once said in reference
TO those times:
Some generations ago when satires
on women were in vogue, men thought It
clever to insult women for being what
men had made them"
The world has grown away from such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

kisses and all that nonsense-no!" said
my aunt, with heavy bang on her ironing.
That's what people mean when they
talk about marrying for love, and it gen
orally ends in poverty and misery, and
sensible women have nothing to do with
it. Look at me-" she said, splitting on the
bottom of her iron, "do you think l mar
ried for love when I married the Colonel?
No, indeed! Here's a quiet, respectable
man with a nice income" | said, and if
put my little bit to his little bit we'll get
along comfortably If he is a bit in years.
/ said Look at your mother, though She
was one of the marrying-for-love kind, and
if We had let her have her way where
would she have been afterward with her
fifteen years as an invalid? And where
would you have been by this time? No."
said my Aunt Bridget, bringing down her
f1atiron with a still heavier bang "a COM
nonsense marriage, founded on suitability
of position and property, and all that, is
the only proper sort of match. And that's
what's before you now, girl; so for good
ness sake, don't go about like the parish
pan, letting every busybody make mis-
chief with you. My Betsy wouldn't if she
had your chance can toll you that much,
my lady"
/ did not speak. There was another
bang or two of the fatiron, and then: BE
sides, love will come. OF course, it will.
1t will come in time If you don't exactly
love your husband when you marry him
you'll love him later on. A wife ought to
teach herself to love her husband. l know
l had to- and if
"But if she cant, Auntie?"
Then she ought TO be ashamed of her
SELF and say nothing about it."
1t was useless to say more. so l rose
to 60
II an agony of shame l was beginning
TO feel a Will desire to escape from the
room and even from the house that
might breathe in some of the free wind
outside when all at once became aware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

"a letter from her friend Martin
CdnrGd telling Of Lord RGd's double
life is sent to "Fdther Dan" and he
tells it to Mdry.)
That Martins story was true l had
never one moments doubt, first because
Martin had told it, and next because it
agreed at all points with the little / had
learned of Lord Raa in the only real con-
versation had yet had with him.
Obviously he cared for the other woman,
and it, like his friend Eastcliff, he had
been rich enough to please himself, he
would have married her. but being in
debt, and therefore in need of an allow
ance, he was marrying me in return for
my fathers money.
Thus was only cipher in his reckon
ing. and this accounted for his views OF
marriage, his desire for freedom, the fact
that he had only twice been to see me-,
and had not even then considered it neces-
sary to court or oonciliate me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

Never before had I felt so deeply the
need of my mother. If she had been alive
l should have gone to her, and with my
arms about her neck and my face in her
breast, 1 should have told her all my
trouble.
There was nobody but my Aunt Bridget,
and little as l had ever expected to go to
her under any circumstances, with many
misgivings and after much hesitation l
went.
told her, as we'll as could for the cold
gray eyes that kept looking at me through
their gold-rimmed spectacles. At first my
aunt listened with amazement and then
she laughed outright.
so you've heard that story, have you?
Mary O'Neill," she said, with a thump of
her flatiron. I'm surprised at YOU"
/ asked If she thought it wasn't true.
How do know If it's true? And what
do ! care whether it is or it isn't? Young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

But that was not all.
The deepest part of my
dishonor lay in the circum-
stance that my intended
husband was, as Martin
had said, practically, II
not actually, married to
another woman. Therefore
in marrying me he was
either putting me in the
position of his mistress or
else outraging the divine
soul of the marriage con-
tract, as l had been taught
to understand it.
1t was shocking. 1t was
sinful. l could not believe
that my father, the law
yers and the bishop knew
anything about it.
/ determined to tell
them, but how to do, being
what l was, a young girl
out of a convent, did not
know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

I know I did not reminded myself
that | had nearly no conversation with
him, that our intercourse had been of the
briefest; that | had seen him only three
times altogether. and that l scarcely knew
him at all
And yet l was going to marry him. In
a few days more l should be bis wife. and
we should be bound together as long as
life should last
Then l remembered what Father Dan
had said about a girls first love, her first
love letter, and all the sweet, good things
that should come to her at the time of her
marriage
None of them had come to me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

] would go to my own room, and sit long
hours there in my dressing gown and
slippers, hearing the hubbub that was go
ing on in the rest of the house. but taking
as little part in it as possible. In this
semi-conyentual silence and solitude, the
excitement which had swept me along for
three weeks subsidized rapidly.
l began TO think and above all to feel.
and the one thing l felt beyond everything
else was sense of something wanting.
i remembered the beautiful words of the
rope about marriage as a mystic relation
sacred union Of souls, bond of love such
as Christ's love for His Church. and /
asked myself if felt any such love for the
man who was to become my husband
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28

SW4. SW4 SE4, Section 32, Town ship 13N, Range PIE, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. C, Smith, United States Comm is- sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Harvey Ballard. of Snow flake, Arizona. Jesse Albert Kay, Thomas Hancock, William Rich ard Willis, all of Taylor. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register. 1st pub. Feb. 2, last pub. Mch. 2, 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28

20. Company commanders will furnish rations to and from camp out of company funds. Ra- tions will be furnished in camp. 21. Competitors must have made expert in 1912 or under the new course in 1913 to be eligible to compete.
 22. The course at Tucson will be as follows: 200 yards surprise fire, 10 shot. 600 yards slow fire, two sighting shots and 10 shots for record. 1 skirmish run 20 shots.
 23. The inspector of rife prac- tice, first infantry, will command the camp.
 24. No teams will be allowed to enter for these matches after February 15, 1913. If your team is not entered by that time it will be disqualified.
 25. The first battalion cup match on February p, 1913, will be shot over the following course: 200 yards rapid fire, 300 yards slow fire, 500 yards slow fire as prescribed for 1913.
 CHAs. w. HARRIS.
 Adjutant General.
 Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28
Notice of Publication.
07582 Department of the Interior.

07582
 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 3, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that William Evans, of Holbrook, Ar izona, who, on December 1st, 1909, made Homestead entry No. 07582, for NW4, Section 32, Township 18N., Range 22E., G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to land above described, before R. c. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at Holbrook. Arizona, on the 17th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w. H. Clark. L. D. Divelbess, Juan N. Padilla, all of Holbrook, Arizona, Dick Grigsby. of Ada mana, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register 1st pub. Feb. 2, last pub. Mch. 2, 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28
STATE OF ARIZONA MILITARY DEPARTMENT
 PHOENIX.
February I,

February 1, 1913.
 IS. The state rifle matches will be held at Wilmot Range, Tucson, from March A to 26 in- elusive. Companies will be al- lowed to enter teams of six men, not more than one commissioned officer. As this match is being held before the practice of some of the companies, companies will not be required to qualify 70 per cent of their strength to compete but will be required to have fired 70 per cent of their men on the range to be eligible for place on the national team and company commanders will be required to furnish a certificate to this effect for the men attending the tryout in July. The twenty-five officers or men making the highest scores at Tucson will be known as the state team and will be ordered into camp in July to try for place on the Arizona team to the na- tional matches. At the tryOut in July, the fifteen highest officers or men will be selected as the Arizona team, and if any of the highest are selected as team off, cers then the 16th or 17th will take place on the team. No off cer or man who has once been a member of the team at Camp Perry will be given place on the team below twelfth place.
 19. Commissioned officers, over the number allowed by the company, will be allowed to at tend the state meet at their own expense, transportation only be- ing furnished, and may compete for place on state team. Par. 9, G. O. 15. 1912, (Regulations pre- scribed by the general staff) will govern in all cases.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28
Notice of Publication.
 0332
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 3, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given tn a t Zachariah B. Decker, of Taylor, Arizona. who. on August 5th, 1908. made Homestead entry No. O332 for W. FL, Section g, Town ship LIN, Range 18E, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of his in ten tion to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before R. c. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 14th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse Pearce. of Taylor, Arizona. Thorvald Peterson, c. c. Bryant, George Bailey, all of Pinedale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register 1st pub. Feb. 2, last pub. Mch. 2. 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28

Notice For Publication.
 O4140
 Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 3, 1913. Notice is hereby given that David Messiah Hancock, of Taylor, Arizona, who, on January 31st, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. 1389-O4140, for S SW4, NW4
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-28
STATE RIFLE
 SHOOT SOON

Matches will take place at Will mot Range near Tucson on March "A, 25, 26; orders have just been issued The followingis the text of the order in full:
 Bulletin No. 2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Church Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Albaugh spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Harvey Albaugh.
jeff Barber and his brother John were
over on our hill one day last week. The,
drove over from Wing Hill and said the
roads were in very good condition, con-
sidering the amount of rain we have
been having.
Clifford Shatfer and some of his friends
were down to Tionesta Saturday night.
Milo Barber helped Joe Albaugh move
a drilling machine from West Hickory to
Albaugh Hill. He said if anybody ever
wanted to see good pulling they should
have been at Hickory when they hitched
onto the machine. Some thought it
would take more horse power to il
but they did not know what kind of
horses Joe and Milo pulled the ribbons
over.
We are very glad to say that Ira Barnes
is getting along very nicely, His dsugh-
ter Rose is home for a few days.
Earl Walters was over from Cropp
Hill and spent Sunday night with some
of his friends here.
We are going to have Children's Day
services on the hill two weeks from the
coming Sunday, in the evening. All are
invited to come and take part.
The fourth passed over and nobody was
hurt, so we can say we had a sane fourth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Oil Notes.

Contractor James Garfield finished a
well for Michael Finnegan last week on
the Wheeler lands near the public road
above Turnkey vile, on the east side of
the river. 1t was dry, and is the third
which Mr.. Canheld has drilled for this
operator, one OF which WAS a fair pro-
Queer. He has started the fourth well
about a quarter OF a mile south of the last
one, on the Swab place between the pub
lie road and the river.
Contractor Geo. Holeman started The
drill Monday morning ona well on the
Homestead lease for Fleming n Co. This
will make the third well Tor the same
operators this season, the two first ones
being on another lease, u mile or more
east of the Homestead, and were dry.
Welsh u Lowe, who found II cheaper to
abandon a well on the A. l., S~trickenberg
farm, Smokey Hill. Tionesta township,
than to fuss longer in trying to extract a
string Of tools, moved their beam a few
feet and expect to finish the second well
today.
Proper Brothers on the j. ii. Alli0
farm, Tionesta township, found a fairly
good gasser, but little showing of oil. We
understand they will not give II up at
this, but will try another location.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Mayburg.

Miss Lena Campbell has left for Fin
ley's Lake, where she will be employed
in office work.
Miss Tressia Henrickson is visiting
her brother Henfried, at Youngsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhet Plyler returned
home Wednesday after a short honey
moon with friends and relatives at Will
Transport.
Mrs. George Znber and daughter Nell
are visiting at Williamsport,
Clarence Snyder and Carl Fitzgerald
spent Saturday evening with friends at
Kellettville.
A number of the young people enjoyed
a fudge party in the park Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Brown, Harry
Smith and Miss Edna Smith autoed to
Lake Chautauqua Sunday in the formers
car.
Paris Mccullough expects to move his
household goods TO P~leasantville this
week.
Rev. Henry Smallenberger and wife of
Kellettville we're callers in town Friday.
William Shepherd had the misfortune
Friday morning, while frog hunting, to
be accidentally shot through the leg by
one of his companions. The wound was
slight and it Il is hoped he will soon be able
to be around again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
An Interesting War Letter.

simultaneously with the soldiers re-
union at Gettysburg a letter written on
the battlefield by the late Lieut.. T. J.
Van Giesen to his sister, Mrs Jane Myers
OF President, Venango county, has come
to light. The nissive was found by Mrs.
Van Giesen, the l.eutensnt's widow, in an
old trunk. 1t reads as follows:
Headquarters, Company G, Eighty. third
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Camp on the
Battlefield Of Gettysburg, Pa.
July 4, 1868.
Dear Brothers and Sisters:
l received a letter from you several
days ago, but have not had a chance TO
write before. We have met the Rebel
army here and have had three days
heavy fighting. The battle began on the
first, and on the second we had a severe
fight with the Texas Rangers aud whip
ped them. Our boys we're behind the
rocks when they made a charge. They
left the ground covered with dead and
wounded. We had 10 killed in our regi.
ment and 40 wounded; one killed and
three wounded in our company. John
and Charlie brothers of the writer are
all right yet; none ofthe"Hemlock" boys
were hurt.
The enemy is still in our front, but we
are driving them slowly back. We have
taken ll,OO0 prisoners aud feel sure OF
whipping and capturing most OF Lees
army. | will give you the names of the
killed and wounded in our company:
Killed, Eli Berlin; wounded, William
Lawrence, Jacob Sager, John Myers,
John Range, 4. NJ. Reynolds, Joseph
Nellis, none of them dangerous.
/ send this to Little York with SONS
citizens to be mailed. You must keep up
good courage, for the Rebels can't stay
long in Pennsylvania. at least, as long as
there are any Pennsylvanians left.
| think we will celebrate the Fourth
with n heavy %cannonade. As yet we are
all safe. Our love to all. Write soon.
Goodbye. It. j. VAN GIEsEN.
PSF: Our colonel was in command oil
the brigade and had his thigh broken
We mourn his loss. Gen. Meade has
command of the army. We have taken
two Rebel generals, Wigtal and Ewell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Kenettville.

Lsverne and Aida Frank of Strobleton
visited their uncle, W. A. Kinch, over
the fourth.
Freda Harmon of Lickingville visited
her brothers aud other friends in town
last week.
George Pierce moved his family to Oil
City, where he has employment, last
week. Dixon moved from Hunkey row
into the house he vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Mealy and chill
dren visited friends at Leeper over The
fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Smith and children
spent the fourth at Tylersburg.
K. +. Daubenspeck and son Charles
have purchased a new ive.passenger
Ford car and are enjoying themselves
with frequent drives. They with Mrs.
Dsubenspeck and sons Truman and
Ralph drove to Washington church Sum
day.
Mrs. George Klinestiyer and son Cor
don and Alton and Mrs. c. Y. Detsr and
children Russell AMI Margaret are at
Chautsuqus this week.
John Lawson moved his family to
Warren the first of the week. Wesley
Albsugh moved into the house he va
Gated and VIM. York takes the %lstter's
house.
Marjorie Nash was taken by surprise
MAnAau aaantnr uu hnn N nnnnhnr nf hnr
young friends met on the lawn to help
her celebrate her l4th birthday.
A farewell party was given in The grove
Monday evening in honor of Edith Law
son, who left Tuesday for her new home
In Warren.
Miss Pearle Detar has finished at the
Hoff Business College and is home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. w. II. Dotterrer returned from a
six weeks visit at Muzetle and Nebraska.
Alon Shewmsn and Teddy Slocum
were up from rionests and spent a week
with relatives in town.
II. K. Murphy was down from Ridg-
way visiting his wife and other relatives
over the fourth.
Mrs. Fred Letter and children, W. L.
Watson, +. e Hsrkless, DR.. c. Y. Detsr
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dotterrer took in
the Perry celebration at Erie last week.
The Tionesta boys were up on the
fourth and were treated to a trouncing by
the locals in a game of base ball. Score
10 to 8.
A. d. Bently died Saturday, July 9Th,
OF lancer and his body was shipped to
Kinzus Monday for burial. Rev. Henry
Snallenberger conducted a prayer SER
vice at the home Monday morning. The
family will return this week and ship
their household goods TO K%inzus, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Bently bad charge of the meat market at
the Salmon Creek store for some time
and had many friends in town.
John Daubenspeck Is very much
pleased over a new ear phone which ena-
bles him to hear what is going on around
him with comparative ease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Killed By Falling Oil Derrick.

While a number of employees Of the
South Penn OIL Co. were pulling a well
near Blue Jay, Forest county, Tuesday
of last week, one Of the legs of the three
pole derrick broke aud the structure col
lspsed. The men ran and all escaped ex
cept Peter j, Morrison, who was struck
on the head and killed.
The deceased was 2l years Of age and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Morrison,
of Seneca. Venango county. He made
his home with his parents until W o years
ago when he secured employment with
the South Penn with headquarters on a
lease between Henrys Mills and Blue
Jay.
The body was taken to Oil City
Wednesday and sent to the home of the
parents where the funeral services was
held Saturday.
The deceased was a young man of ex-
cellent character and genial in manner
and had a wide circle of friends through.
out this vicinity. He spent the Fourth
with his parents and visited a young lady
of Victory, TO whom he was engaged to 9
married within a short time, returning
Monday to the lease of which he was in
charge, and where he met his death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Halsey.
tween shower


Miss Stella Hotel is home from Ohio
for a few weeks
Willie Kane and his sister Marie spent
Sunday with friends in Clermont.
Misses Grace Dillon aud Helen Kane
were in Wilcox one day last week, shop
ping.
Miss Mile Greg of Oil City is visiting
at the home of j. j. Kane.
Miss Edna and Ethel Bundy were call
ing on friends in Mt. Jewett and were ac-
companied home by Harry Hotel and
baby sister.
Miss Nellie Wood, Miss Helen Kane
and Frank ShriVer drove to Mt. Jewett
Saturday and spent a very pleasant eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon were shopping in
Wilcox Saturday evening.
Sunny jim and Harry Hotel we're
calling on friends in Bradford Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Wood were in Mt. Jew-
cit Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Hotel and daugh-
ter were called to Warren to see Mrs.
HOTELS father, who was very III. AT
last reports no was a little better.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-16
Porkey.

The stoik was a visitor at the home of
Frank BLY,, at Sheriff, on Friday last, and
left a fine baby boy there. He then hit
the air for Mayburg and left another just
as fine boy with the Chas. Deshner family
of that place. This seasons crop is just
as good as the ones left by this old bird
years ago, but the gentler sex is not so
numerous lately.
Mrs. Susan Littlefield went down Ia
Mayburg on Saturday to take care of the
wife and baby at Chas. Deshner's for a
couple OF weeks.
Chas. Eastwood and Harry Card, who
have been in California for some time, are
visiting the e. T. Downey family of this
place for a few days.
George Blum is preparing to build him
self a new house here near the location of
the one be now occupies, and will put up
a larger house than the old one. He has
given the job of building to Claude Little
field.
MI. Clark, a book agent of Crawford,
""S nv kNNoh ~ bhO ARhpoIb ihlullJ DbIG
on Friday last, but did not see Rupert as
he was near the Watson farm that day.
Proper's last well at Minister was no
good in the Balltown sand but will be
drilled on to the Cooper sand before leav-
ing it. Mr.. Proper aud his driller spent
Sunday in Tionesta.
VIM. Archer, Mike Murphy, Emmett
Brown and Harry Smith, of Minister,
were calling on friends al porkey on Sun
day last.
Frank Kehrli Of Warren will hid
preaching services in the school building
here on Saturday evening, and at Minister
on Sunday morning, in the place of Rev,
Spring the regular preacher, who will fill
Mr.. Kehrli's appointments on these days,
After Sunday school last Sunday there
vas a hail storm but the small children
made shelter after a foot race. II came
up suddenly and hailed quite a lot. The
grown.ups remained for church service
and almost were caught IN the SECOND
shower that followed.