davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1918. International News serT1oa

IF you won't listen to reason, dad,
all I can say Is"
Mildred heard the receiver at the
other end slammed on the hook in
violent fashion.
Dads in an awful tantrum," she
said, seriously. What shall we do?"
Gordon drew her down by his side
and talked low and earnestly to her
for a long time. The girl cried gently
but at last a smile shone through her
tears and she put her arms around
his neck.
Il will do whatever you wish, Cor
DON" she said, softly.
You promise?'' he said.
Il promise" she replied.
Tomorrow, then, Honeybunch!
I'll call for you at 10. You will be
ready2"
But I haven't any clothes. Cor
don, said Mildred with a pretty little
blush
Neither have I; but what differ
ence does that make? We can get
some. can't we?"
Mildred and Gordon went to Chat
tanOOga next morning. With them
were Mrs. Sheppard and Elmer and
Gray, Gordons superintendent, who
had come up from Atlanta and who
continued on to Chattanooga with the
party
At 4 o'clock that afternoon Gordon
and Mildred were quietly married at
the residence of a minister At 3
o'clock Gray and Mrs. Sheppard and
Elmer returned to Pew Creek.
Gordon Kelly at the Game.
Next day Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon KEEL
~ started for Washington, the Mecca
of honeymoons. Arriving there, Cor
don registered at the hotel as "Mr
and Mrs Kelly, Ga" Two weeks
later they were in New York, on the
morning of the day the Red Sox and
the White SoX were to meet in the
play-off of the triple tie Gordon
asked Mildred If she would like to
attend the game. Mildred would be
delighted. At a very fancy price Cor
don secured a box, that turned out to
be directly behind the Red Sox bench.
Who could remain passive under the
stress of that game2 As inning after
inning wore on, Gordon found he was
hardly able to control himself. He
longed to be out on the field to help,
II possible the red-legged players he
did not knOw-to help the club that
had paid the unheard Of price of $50,
600 for his services. Mildred noticed
his agitation.
memo, Ben Gunn, she Sald, WIN
smile, do you crave piece of
cheese ?"
You've hit it, Mildred" he replied
I'D like to get just one good whack
at that ball"
The last half of the last inning
came-the Boston clubs last chance.
Two Of the Red Sox were safe on the
bases and Cady was striding to the
plate
If that man reaches first, Mildred,
the bases will be fun and Stahl hasn't
got a pinch hitter left" said Gordon
excitedly.
Il don't know what you mean, Cor
don, but infer that Mr.. Stah1 will be
in desperate straits"
That's just it, Mildred. Gee, I'd
| like to break up that camel"
| His wife looked at him lovingly.
why don't your" she said. smil-
ingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

DO you mean II, Honeybunch?" he
exclaimed
Her eyes sparkled as she nodded
brightly.
Gordon hurriedly left the box and
leaned over the rail that separa ted
the structure from the field.
Wagner" he cried to the despond-
ent captain of the Red Sox, who
stood near the bench.
Something in the mans manner
made Wagner obey the summons.
4 am Gordon Kelly" said Gordon
talking fast. Il Just arrived to-day.
IF Cady gets on get me a uniform
and I'll break up this game for you
Quick baseball brains had made
Wagner a great player.
You've got your nerve all right
kid" was all he said to Gordon, after
one swift glance at the man, but he
ran to Stahl, who was on the coach
Ing lines, arriving there just as Cady
was declared safe at first.
That guy. Gordon Kelly, just
showed up said Wagner in the man
ayers ear. HE wants to bat How
about it?"
Lord. yes, get him up there
quick" exclaimed Stahl and then he
cried, Leonard" and motioned that
player, whose turn 1t was to bat
away from the plate.
Wagner ran back to the bench,
reckoning to Gordon as he ran. Cor
don leaped over the rail, the action
being unnoticed in the excitement Of
the moment. and was pushed into
the dugout by the Red Sox captain.
Quick. Nunamakeri" cried Wag-
ner "off with that uniform. Get your
clothes off. kid. Stand around. boys,
and make a curtain Of yourselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

drew back from the door. He took her
limp hand and kissed It CALAMITY.
IF but knew you were as pleased
as surprised at seeing met he e1-
claimed.
bona Maria continued 70 gave at him
hlanky for a moment OF two and their
eyes perceptbly hardened.
why did you leave spain?" she
asked abruptly He beamed upon her.
possessed and unabashed.
FIRST say Won are glad 10 sec me. " he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

stirred az If with Impotence
Why viii you keep up this wretched
search for the money-that probably
never existedT' he demanded, haitian
grily. Your father and grandfather
both sacrificed their lives to lt-and
now your brother may have been fool
ish enough to risk his life as well
What is the value Of money. anyway
We prize IL. and We live for #. but can
IL bring any greater happiness than
that I have so often offered you-the
love Of a man who would worship and
protect your"
"Carlos-dOu't." commanded the
Princess, gently you know ! don't
care for you that way"
All! but you would care for me in
time, You
An unearthly, devastating howl that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
SERIOUS CASES
IN POLICE COURT
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY. ROBBERY AND AN
OTHER CASE OF ROBBERY
ONE NEAR CASE BUILDING, THE
OTHER ON FRONT STREET,

There were three men placed in the
city prison last night and they are be-
ing held on a serious charge and
will be turned over to the states at
torneY in the near future.
Their names are John Franklin,
James Dunn and Axel Anderson. 1t is
claimed that near the J. /. Case Co., a
man was held up and robbed and the
three are charged with having been in
that vicinity. The nan is expected to
appear at police headquarters during
the day and tell his story. He claim
ed early yesterday evening that he had
been robbed of SIG. On n of the men
was found a steel saw and it was con-
cealed uD his coat sleeve. JUS the
nature of the evidence is not at this
time known.
A man named John Carney has been
arrested on a charge of robbery and
his ALLEGED victim is Fred Lease. 1t is
stated that Lease was at a restaurant
on Front street and was asleep in his
olh and that Carney came in and
succeeded in robbing him of $3.50
Lease states that he was not mistaken,
1t us also stated by the police that
Carney has served a term in the peni-
tertiary and his case will also be turn
ed over to the state. He will be held
in the lookup until the evidence has
been sifted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
VETERANS SONS
HELD MEETING
1T WAS DECIDED TO INCREASE
THE MEMBERSHIP AND LAST
NIGHT TWO NEW MEMBERS
WERE ACCEPTED AND WERE
MUSTERED IN THE CAMP.

The next meeting of the Sons OF
Veterans will be held on Monday
night, next, when it is hoped there will
be a large attendance present.
Last night there was a meeting held
of the camp and it was presided over
by w. L.. Van Horn, the commander,
and during the same, two members
were taken into the order by initia-
ton and it is understood that there
will be several others apply in the
near future.
Deep interest is being shown in the
society. 1t is hoped to have a large
membership and it is likely that be-
fore long social affairs will be PLAN
ned. Short talks were given by diff
ferent members and they were all
along the idea of increasing the size
Of the organization. 1t is believed that
there are a sufficient number of the
sons Of old soldiers in this city to
establish a good sized organization.
There are bright prospects that the
sons will entertain the fathers and the
ladies Of the relief corps at no dis
tant day and will have a programme
that will be. pleasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
spent The night
On BOAT TRIP
Y. M. C, A. HAVE A VERY PLEAS
ANT TIME WITH THE NEW
LAUNCH WHICH WAS CHRIS
TENED LAST NIGHT AND GOT
HOME EARLY THIS MORNING.


The Y. M. CA. boat was launched
on the Red river yesterday afternoon
with proper ceremonies. The boat was
christened MAC" by Frank CLANCY.
jr., who served as first mate on the
initial trip. .n,.
With Secretary Goodwin as captain,
Carpenter at the. wheel, Frank CLANCY,
jr., first mate, Edwin Boerth second
mate, Henry Clapp steward, and Dom
aid Bishop and Rex GRADER as deck
hands, the Mac left the docks at $50
p. m. for her first cruise. ...
The boat was heavily loaded but the
Evinrude engine at it's post of duty
sent the barge through the water at
eight miles an hour. The boys landed
about a mile above Raes' place for
their over night camp. The camp was
a most pleasurable one. Supper was
served, q la boy scout, after which fol-
lowed the peanut feed and story hour.
Frank CLANCY, as usual, was chief
comedian: A chorus of 1000 voices
furnished music when the boys lay
down to sleep-mosquitoes. -,
The boys returned in time for work
this morning. ri a
The motor boat is for use by sthe
members of the association, especially
the boys who cannot afford to attend
u summer camp and ANY group of
fellows can get the services of the boat
for afternoon, evening party or over
might amp by arranging with one of
the secretaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
BUTTER ENTRIES
BREAKING RECORD
BUTTER ENTRIES AT THE GRAND
FORKS FAIR ARE BREAKING
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS IN
THIS LINE--PLEAsEs COMMITS.
sIoNER FLINT.

Tt Is anticipated that all previous
Eecords in numbers of entries Of butter
IN contest in North Dakota will be
broken at the state fair at Grand
: o1'ss, July 22-26.
At the present time the record is
held by the Richland county fair 1912,
when the school girls of the county
exhibited 10 jars.
The state fair this year will have
the state creamery and dairy classes
and a Grand Forks county school
girls contest, SO that the possibilities
of breaking the record seem assured.
In the statewide dairy butter class a
~ive-pound jar is the required package,
the creamery twenty pounds, while
the school girls are only required to
submit a one-pound jar. III
The Minneapolis Journal offers a sill
yer cup to the winner of the highest
score, in the creamery class and a pre-
MUM Of $3.50 will be prorated. North
western Minnesota buttermakers may
compete.
In the dairy class $50 will be pro-
rated and special cash prizes to the six
highest scores.
In the school girls class cash prizes
by county commissioner districts are
provided and specials for sweepstakes.
All butter must be in the hands of
Sec. d. Y. Moore, Grand Forks. not
later than Tuesday, July %.
State Dairy Commissioner Flint is
superintendent of the dairy D
ment and judges from North Dakota,
Minnesota, and the federal dairy de-
partments will conduct the scoring of
the butter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
new YORK SOCIETY
PLANTING TREES
NEW YORK SOCIETY ORGANIZED
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLANT
ING TREES IN ALL CITIES -
SOCIETY GETTING BRANCHES
in ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY.

Slowly but surely he work of the
American Association for the Plant
ing and Preservation of City Trees is
spreading from one end of the country
to the other. Much of the work of the
association has thus far been confined
to the borough Of Brooklyn. But the
Hon. George V. Brewer, a former PARK
commissioner in New York, hopes to
see the day when the work of the as
ISOLATION IN planting and preserving
trees will be felt in every city in the
United States. The association al
ready has a membership of nearly
1000 and is represented by states from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The association was organized as a
result of a series of lectures by J. J.
Levison, M. F., New York City fores-
ter. at the Children's museum, in
Brooklyn. John j. sSchoonhoven, a
member of the Brooklyn institute, be-
came it's first president upon it's Or
ganization two years ago. His wife
was the first vice president.
A children's branch has already been
organized, with a membership OF
twelve chapters. Five hundred chill
dren, members of the chapters, are
pers, tin foil and other waste, which
are disposed Of and the proceeds put
into a fund to promote a more active
interest in the care of the city's
trees.
Several publications are already
printed,tunder the guidance of the as
ISOLATION, while the members of it are
continually on the watch for places
which may prove available for tree
planting purposes. AS a result of the
work Of the members of the associa-
ton several blocks in Brooklyn have
been planted with trees. In some in
stances but one and two trees were
planted, While in other places forty
and fifty trees have been planted in
one location.
1t isethe success of the work in
Brooklyn which a promoted the So
.ciety to spread its wings Owe the
whole country. or at least over that
part of the country where interested
people are willing to accept member
ship and assist in the work of the as
ISOLATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
YOUR CHOICE

OF fifty suit patterns for $50 former
price $40 to $45. Your choice of nine
unclaimed suits $3.50 to $25. We are
closing out these goods at a loss, but
don't worry. com and take them away.
Orders filed on three days notice. NJ.
L. Lasson & Co, Tailors. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
The Best Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and I can truth
fully say that 7 think lit is the best
medicine in the world writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
DREW A LONG TERM
Lee Willis, coiored Man, Will Spend
the Next rs Days in the City
Prison at Hard Work.

Lee Willis, the well known colored'
man who was arrested iii the raid on
the opium places a few nights ago.
and who was discharged from the
United States court, didn't get much.
from his short term Of 1ibersy. He
persisted in wanting to see the federal
prisoners and when he was refused
almost broke into the city lookup. He
was arrested by Chief of Police Bling
day in default of $100 fine. There is
no truth in the story that he was
given the aball and chain, cure, but
he will be kept at hard work ais much
as possible, as the officers Of the city
administration are determined to- get
the city rid Of undesirable colorad
people as much as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
IMPOSE SENTENCE
ON OPIUM GANG
ALL or THE coLoRED DEALERS
IN OPIUM WERE GIVEN TERMS
in THE DIFFERENT JAiLs or
THE STATE AND WILL BE
TAKEN THERE TODAY.

Sentences were passed on the opium
mixers in the United States district
court yesterday afternoon, for all Of
the colored people decided after the
evidence had been taken by the conn
missioner. y. A. Montgomery, to enter
a plea of guilty. This was done as
soon as the court was in session in
the afternoon.
The court explained how serious a
thing it was to violate the opium laws
and said that this must stop. The
offenders were told the sentences
could be very much more severe than
the ones actually imposed.
Horton Adams WAS given ten months
in the Grand Forks jail. F5
Mrs. Adams was given one year in
the Richland county Jail,
Willis Jackson drew nine months i'm
the Grand Forks jail.
Mrs. jackson got nine months In
the Ramsey county jail
I Emma Harris was given n year IN
the Stutsman county jail and@Bessie
Thurman was given three months in
the RichIand county Jail
The prisoners were then all turned
over to Gilbert Stout, the chief deputy,
and they will be taken to the jails
in due tinaes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
IN THE HOTEL L0BBlEs

People. who ~frequented the auction
sale in the art store on Broadway last
week are having a good laugh on the
auctioneer. He had just put Up a sec
tional bookcase and was busy asking
for bids.
After he had secured several good
prices from his patrons, and was just
about to announce the sale. he was
interrupted by a small boy about the
of the group OF buyers. 1t was
Freddie Ryan, well known In this city.
Mister asked Freddie, may j
Ebid?',
Sure you can.s smiled the auction
Ger pleasantly, at the same time great
ly interested in the LADS enterprise.
sWhaf do you bid?,
Sc bid you good night responded
Freddie. Mid storms of laughter, he
turned and fed out the door.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
GREAT HORSE SALE

Mark & Mark will hold another
great horse sale at their yard in this
city beginning next Saturday and con-
tinuing until they are disposed Of.
They will have ten carloads of the
best horses they have ever brought to
Fargo. They consist of broken and
unbroken horses and mares and are all
large f~lat-boned stuff, just the right
size for the farmers of this section.
In a letter Mr.. E.. 2. Mark says that
this invoice of horses will make the
people open their eyes and bidders
should be on hand when the sale
starts. This will be a good chance to
secure a single animal or a carload at
a big saving over usual prices. Re-
member the place and date, Saturday,
July 10, at the Mark Sales Yard, foot
of N. P. avenue, Fargo, N. D.,-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
WITH FORD ALTO.

Miss Nora Melander, who has been
studying shorthand for some time at
Aaker's Business College, has secured
demand for office help is so great that
students are taken out of school long
before their course has been complet-
ed. Why hesitate? Enroll and get in
line for something worth while.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
FALL SCHOOL

VIII begin soon. Better start to make
your plans now. A year at Dakota
Business college will not cost YOU
much and will prepare you for a good
position at a good salary and with a
firm where you will have an excellent
line Of promotion-it means success
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
WITH ALEX STERN G, co.

VIM. Stern phoned Dakota Business
college for a capable stenographer and
cashier and Miss Anna Kerber was
sen to the situation. In all lines of
business the tendency is to employ D..
B. c.. trained ~people-this is good ad-
vertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
S5cr0azsg Cee

concentrated their interests in the sphere
OF action that they have discovered to be
most suitable for their particular capaci-
ties.
IL Is about as much as should be re-
aured OF any person in this age OF special
izaton to perform some one thing con-
scientiously. and with dexterity and de-
cision. And this is precisely what the
city Hall watchers for the departure or
Mayor Gaynor do This keeps them from
leading objectless, effortless lives, which
are poor things
Il requires, however. much less than a
Mayor on his way TO luncheon to draw
crowd in New York. one reason for TINS
is that II may be questioned now whether
any city IN Europe has larger idle class
than New York or one less fitted to make
right use Of It's leisure.
Yes. there are New Workers whose
tastes lead 10 something altogether diner
ent from the viewing Of a hungry Mayor.
The Nassau street takers prove this
Crowds build tissue by watching these
statesmen al their eXhausting avocations.
Peripatctic pedlers Of ragtime songs are
very successful I'm Nassau street. A man
sits at a piano in a covered wagon. He
bangs the keys while his partner in crime
on the sidewalk sings. as the term IS. the
latest l0-cent hit
He has not a very bad voice rather a
touching soprano lie sings ragtime as II
II were a pathetic melody. taking all the
rag out, but II IS hard TO get place IN
the front row 10 watch him. The noise
carries so well that crowds come from
quite a distance.
All over town windows attract those
who have an overweening interest in
patent lighters that light In the shop win
dows. but hardly ever when you try them
Z yourself on the sidewalk.
Electric brushes that are A guarantee
AGAINST sterility Of the bean have their
followers.
Others are moved by the sight Of girls
enveloped in an atmosphere Of concen-
trated self-suhiciency. illustrating In shop
windows the beautifyirg properties OF
patent vibrators. or the ease with which
razors may be stropped. or the lifesaving
properties OF a vacuum cleaner.
II a crowd In New York sees a sign
reading Danger" II stops and reads the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

ment OF a woman who took in sewing,
boarders and cats. The place was SUI
fering from a violent eruption OF cats.
Cats were jumping about the apartment
from crag to crag. and the landlord dis
possessed them, and the woman who had
taken them in.
The scene drew crowd. and fact
worthy Of note In connection with this
incident is that the crowd was composed
Of persons who would probably pass the
most valuable collection of natural his
tory or the richest library with languid
Indifference.
But while they watched the thirty-four
cats step metlcuously about on the pave
ment and listened to the angry dispute
between the woman and the landlord.
There was no look in the faces Of the on
lockers that suggested 1t was anything
like drudgery for them to stand by.
A New York man who has not found
ANYTHING worth standing still and look
at during the day makes up for II by
rushing home by subway just missing
an opportunity to get his leg broken in a
side door, permitting himself to be stood
upon en- route, while hanging to strap
and while a hatpin jabs his eye. Arrived
at home he rushes up five flights Of STAIRS,
rushes through dinner and sits down
and waits for time 10 go TO bed.
But. after all. one OF the favorite sports
In the metropolis Is to watch excavations.
The palpable incompleteness Of the city
has brought this army into being. Il
merely watches excavations. Before the
building is. like Mount Mckinley. crowned
with snow. the excavation watchers de-
part for fresh new earthly smells, and the
business Of looking at the finishing
touches is done by others.
our town puts up a new building every
80 minutes. Skyscrapers, apartment
houses. private dwellings. detached frame
houses Of the suburbs-there are thirty
six new ones every day in the year, IN
Guiding Sundays. at a cost OF $4,000 a
day.
The making Of new buildings is. there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

respective machines and started on a trip
up town.
As II by magic a brand new crowd
gathered TO watch the passing show. II
was not a preponderatingly intellectual
crowd. 10 is true but neither was IL SUI
fering from intellectual stagnaton. To
all appearances it possessed at least the
normal limit in per capita weight Of brain.
Yhis proved that there is in this town
type Of person whose interest IN good
weather and bad. lies In watching the
Mayor leave the city Hall to step into
his automobile They have sought the en-
ployment which is in keeping with the
bent Of their inclinations. They have