davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

"how could you have done It? How
could you have done such thing ?
Such hateful, horrible thing"
Horrible thing?" he repeated with
an air Of almost naive astonishment.
Whats horrible about 1T"
"You know. don't have to tell
you: you know. Don't say to me that
you don't think it's horrible. Don't
make me feel as il we were suddenly
thousands of miles apart"5 'i% D
The Bonanza King knew that in
many matters. In most matters involv-
ing questions Of ethics, they were
more thousands Of miles apart than
abe even now suspected That was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

and it's broken my spirit. You can
say anything you like"
mot here" said his daughter; "in
the sitting-room. I'll go in there and
wait for YOU"
"Why not here? What's the matter
with here? like it better than the
sitting.room. I'm more comfortable" I"
"No. the servants will want to clear
the things away, and don't want
them to hear what say"
Tell the servants to go to hell"
said the old man, who, relieved by
Genes departure. was becoming more
cheerful.
mo, this is somethiAs 0omethiug
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
tion allays pain, cures wind collie ,25c bottle.N
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

Small men and small potatoes never
get to the top of the heap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for
your money, goes twice as far as any other.
Don't put your money into any other. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

A pessimist Is man who would
rather be right than be happy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells Of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change Of Life and How
She Found Relief.
= Fleetwood. Pa During the Change
Of Life was hardly able to be around

at all l always had
q headache and /
was SO dizzy and ner
vous that ! had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
30 bad sometimes
that / did not know
what to do.
"One day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-26

Pennsylvania in 1912 produced c.
490,096 tons of basic pig iron.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
RHUBARB RECIPES
By Caroline Coe.

Rhubarb has very little food value,
but it is splendid spring food, 1t is
really vegetable used as fruit. It
contains oxalic acid and is both
purgative and an astringent.
The giant variety with the bright
red stalks is the best for use. OF
course, that raised under glass is not
as large as if grown out of doors. =,
The rhubarb should be used as
soon as possible after cutting. The
tart fresh taste is welcomed by most,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

a run, followed by an elderly gentle
man. They made straight for Drum
field. Is
"Got you, Patterson" they chuck
led.-"Come along now. l guess he's1a
nervy fellow, to come here, with
seven indictments pending, eh?" He
snapped the handouts on Drumfield's
wrists.
Suddenly the elderly gentleman be-.
hind them uttered cry.
, "Johnr' he exclaimed. ''How did
you get here? Take off those hand
cuffs, boy; this is John Drumfield!
John Drumfield found himself look
ing into the face of his prospective
father-in-law, now the district attor-
ney.
'John'' cried the latter, what in
heavens name are you doing here? 1
spent all last night searching for
you They heard you had been sand
bagged by Patterson's men. Lucy has
been half crazy. When you didn't
come home last night she left the
children with Della and went"
children? Whose children?"
why, yours and hers, of course,
John. Why do you look at me like
that? Have you been dreaming?"
Suddenly the clouds rolled away
from Drumfield's brain and he re-
membered all.
81 guess l have" he said, with a
laugh. 81 dreamed that l had gone
to sleep eight years ago and that
Lucy and had never been married"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

people. It contains such a quantity
of water none need to be added in the8
cooking. If very tender the pink skin
need not be removed. Cut the rhu-s
barb in inch pieces, put in a granite
pan, mash little to start the juice.
Set on moderate fire to heat slowly,
stirring often or it will burn When
thoroughly soft add one cup of sugar
to every cup and half of the stewed
rhubarb, boil about five minutes after
the sugar has been added or until of
the right consistency. If the rhubarb
is very sour, after cutting into pieces,
turn boiling water over it and let
stand five minutes, drain and put it
over to stew. Sauce made in this way
will not require as much sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
'Rhubarb Pie.

Cut two punches of the giant stalks
of rhubarb into inch pieces, cover
with boiling water and allow to stand
twenty minutes to extract some of
the oxalic acid in the fruit; drain per-
fectly dry; to each cup of rhubarb
add one cup of sugar into which has
been sifted one level tablespoon of
corn starch. Add a pinch of salt, mix
with the rhubarb and turn into a pie
pan lined with rich crust, dot the top
of filling with bits of butter and put
on top crust and bake twenty minutes
in hot oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
Rhubarb Pie.

Two cups of rhubarb cut fine mot
chopped), one and one-half cups of
sugar, pinch of salt, two level table
spoons corn starch, one egg, all beat
en- together. Turn into pie tin lined
with rich crust. Cover with crust,
wetting edge of under top crust. This
will keep the juice from boiling over
the crust. If one-haf cup of chopped
raisins are added you will have fine
pie.
Rhubarb Butter;
! To each pound of rhubarb, which
is peeled and chopped, add two cups
of sugar, mix thoroughly, put on slow
fire and cook until thick as peach but
ter. Be careful not to allow to burn.
The day book., 1913-09-20

Clarence barrow advised him not to
run.
D. Carlos Montezuma, fuII-bIooded
Apache Indian, engaged to Marie
Kellar.
Joseph Kaufman, 44444 Indiana
av., chased two bandits who had held
him up into arms of detectives.
Florence Grier, school girl, 1348 N.
Clark ST., disappeared Monday.
Lee R. Cass, real estate dealer, St.
Charles, ILL.,, lost hand when he
reached to recover papers from un-
der Rock Island train.
The day book., 1913-09-20
GIRL JUMPS FROM MADISON
ST. BRIDGE-SUICIDES ..

A well-dressed unidentified young
woman leaped from the Madison
street bridge into the Chicago river
early this morning and was drowned.
The girl left a Madison street car
1T Market street and hastened to the
bridge, where she stood gazing down
at the water. Samuel Allen, the
bridge tender. hurried towards her,
shouting to her to stop.
The girl looked at him, climbed to
the top of the rail and jumped. Her
body has not yet been recovered. -
The day book., 1913-09-20
FURTHMANN ATTACKED AMI
BEATEN BY TWO MEN

Charles Furthmann, former inves-
tigator in the states attorneys Of
flee, now under arrest on a charge of
conspiracy to obstruct public justice,
was attacked by two men while on
the way to his home, 1912 Chase ave-
nue., last night.
Furtmann was attacked while
passing an alley in North Paulina
street, a block from his home. He
drew a revolver and fired at his as
sailants, but missed.
His sister, Myra Furtmann, heard
the shot and ran to him. The men
fed. Furthmann, who was arrested,
because it is charged he sold copies
of Ben Fink's confession to other
members of the arson trust, believes
the attack was made because he
threatened exposures that would i'm
plicate well-known people.
The day book., 1913-09-20

SPEND FIRST NIGHT OF THEIR
HONEYMOON IN JAIL
West Salem, Wis.,, Sept. 2o.-Geo.
Evans and his young bride of Chi
cago spent the first night of their
honeymoon in Jail.
They arrived in town on late train
and weer unable to continue their
journey to the home of friends. The
one hotel in the town and every
boarding house was filled with lodg-
ers. There were no park benches on
which to sleep, so they appealed to-
the constable.
welcome to my mansion said
that official, and he conducted them
to their room-a cell.
The day book., 1913-09-20
MARBLE Settlers STRIKE,

WHRBLE oE EKo > KIKE
Madison, Wis.,, Sept. 20.-Score of
marble settlers on new capitol build
ing went on strike for higher wages.
They were in employ of Milwaukee
firm, and it is understood all marble
settlers in employ of this firm have
gone out, demanding shorter hours.
and higher wages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-13
or LOCAL M0MEN +

b b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
The Importance of Note-Writing

in pencil, or to use ruled paper, OF yell
low, pink or other fanciful or varia-
gated paper or envelopes of eccentric
shape. Anything startling or bizarre
in stationery is a violation of good
form. A note is folded carefully and
placed right side up in the envelope
If the envelope has been address Il
upside down, another envelope must
be substituted. The stamp is placed
evenly in the upper right-hano cor
ner Of the cnvelOue. 4 CrOOkedly
stamped missive is discourteous.
\ prompt reply to a note contrib
utes to the convenience Of others. A
note of invitation is answered as soor
as received, and less important COM
muniCations are answered at the ear
lest possible moment. There will he
less difficulty in replying If the rule
is followed not to let a note grow
cold on the desk.
Often there are opportunities to
give pleasure or consolation by a
note. 1t may be that a friend has
returned from a long journey. or has
announced an enga cement, IT puD-
lished book, and might be made
very happy by few words 1t may
be that a friend has had a bereave-
ment 4 note Of sympathy a that
time means very much. 1t is like "a
handclasp through space.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
One Woman's Story 89EIRclNI4 TExHyNE X4N Pc W4TER

things We don't know nothin' about"
she said at last. "AIl we can do is to
wait developments I think we'd best
agree to play a waitin game for a day
or two yet Shall we2"
And Mary wondering, could but
agree.
Two days later Mary Fletcher
learned the truth. Her mother-in-
law had been away all the morning
ION business" she said. Mary washed
and dressed her child. busted herself
about the fiat took the baby out for
an airing, returned and put him to
sleep before she heard her hostess
step on the stairs. Mrs. FletCher's
! tread was always heavy, but to-day
II sounded even slower than usual,
and il was with sense of apprehen-
sion that Mary ran out into the hall
Putting her arm about her az she
gained the top stair, she drew her
mother in-law into the little parlor
and began to remove her bonnet
You look tired out" she said,
gently. Now don't try to talk until
you get your breath"
Mrs. Fletcher. senior. said nothing
until she had put away her coat. bon
net and gloves Then she told Mary
to come into the bedroom. and close
the door tightly.
Even though the chllds asleep. I
don't wish that this matter should be
mentioned where ne u.s." said the
! grandmother her hands rlenched.
oh Mary Mary. it's all just as l
/ feared. Oh, my SON, my SON"
The woman Mary had once consid-
cred hard and Unconditional broke
/ down and sobhed aloud as she tried
| to tell Bert s Wife the shameful STORY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Are Handsome
Men Vain?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

a RE handsome men vain-is that
"A what you want to know young
woman-and you ask because
oh. I know why you ask He is
handsome or you think he is, or may
be he thinks he is-and brother has
warned YOU against him and mother
says he thinks too much Of him
self, and you're afraid-and So.
Well, now, I don't know whether
this particular handsome man is vain
or not-but if he isn't he's a freak OF
nature-there never was a man on
earth. handsome or ugly, who wasn't
vain
The vainest woman who ever kept
you waiting for,an hour while she
settled her ribbons and dabbed on just
a bit more powder is a modest VIC
let compared to the average man
Ugly or plain.
Haven't YOU noticed that
open your eyes, friends-Open your
eyes
Look at that bow-legged little man
with the faded eyeS-let's see, about
fifty-odd, isn't he? Pretty heavy to
be out in such sun, don't you think
See him look at the ladies-old,
young, pretty, ugly-they are all of
interest to him, and he thinks he's of
interest to every one Of them.
The Queen Of Sheba could step
down off her throne and tell the fat
little man that she was dying of love
for him. and he wouldn't be a bit sur
prised-nOt he.
He'd Just sparkle his tired eyes and
twist his faded mUstache and look as
much like a conquering hero as he
could-and never wonder once what
asylum the lady had escaped from.
Vain-men vain, Just tell a man
YOU know that another man is good
looking. and see him vince. Tell him
that another man has fine eyes, and
watch him shudder and warn you
against the other man. Tell him that
YOU think he is the handsOmest man
that ever lived and see how family he
will deny the sweet accusation. II
doesn't make a bit of difference
whether he's handsome or not, he's
vain, anyway; so l wouldn't pay much
attention to that.
A decent man is a pretty decent
sort of thing, and well worth the low
ing day and night, and always and
ever. even If he is vain just bit.
Let him be vain If he'll just be good
and kind and generous and steadfast
and honest and courageous and gen
tie, and that's what the majority Of
men really try to be, l believe, and
really are, too, most OF them, 80
what's the difference2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED.
Author OF etiquette In New York To-
day"

MOTE WRITING plays an impor-
tant part in the social life Of
everyone who would keep up
a reputation for courtesy and who
would be popular and win and hold
friends.
Il have not the talent for note writ
ing" a reader may say. Il know that
il is an accomplishment to write a
good note, but my ideas vanish when
note paper is before me ana a pen is
in my hand" 1t is necessary to re
mind anyone who avoids or shirts
note writing that COurtesies are Gu-
ties. We must insist with ourselves
that We viii not neglect them, and
insist that we acquire the art Of note
writing by constant practice, remem-
bering tina, a small talent may be i'm
proved by use There is no mystery
in note writing if one tries to express
simply and directly what one would
say if speaking. \ note should not
be stiff, forced, but natural and spOn-
taneOus.
Time. care and thought should be
devoted to the mere mechanism II
writing Clear legible handwriting,
correct punctuation, spelling and
grammar are essential Black ink IS
correct to use. and good. plain white
notepaper. 1t is ineNcusable to write
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER XII.

NPY FLETCHER had dreaded
M
wi '""''SS''h l" neg i''"1''e' III
law what she had learned on
her visit downtown She was Gazed
.,,f ,,,,,,., t.,. f,..... ,,,r,i,,,.. ,,.ra
- -. ,.l. 49,. NJ -.
'''.7' YET S"' l''' ''''' '''S vas "o
time for suhterfuge and was deter
mined to tell an tina, had happened--
r,.,,t, ,,,, .,,-,,,,i..,, 80 t,,. o,,,o,,,,,,,
w." NV ''"'' 90 ''''
with Gordon craig. She remembered
with a thrill of relief that Bert's mo-
thor, r,l ,,,,,,.,. ,,.,,..l NJ t3,i. ,,,,, and
~,
she urea 10 Forget ihaJ she heiSeh
had seen him again This was made
the easier. b,. the DainruI thoughts that
,, ~.
came '''o''EluS u" "'I "i'u"' ''''
was Bert Would he return How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
STRONG BELIEVER
IN GOLDEN RULE
This Lady Says: "Do Unto
Others, AS You Would
Have Them Do Unto
You"

Church Point. La.-Miss CeIira
Ptrasr1 ~ rbis tow, ,rt,,o~i,,. a..
.-...
'''' '''7 '' ''''''' '''' ~ ''''s''
anIe. ana suffered oreadfulIy with
pains in my back But I suffer n
more main now. and n 10 nothirr h,r
,,.,.s,,; ,,o. ,,.. .,,r,,
'''s.. ' ai'''"'' l'''e OF NHsoH'
yesterday. and the first tablespoon
ful did me so much good.
My cousin suffers regularly as I
-" '''"' -
Cafaul. ana see how much good it
would 90 ner So She Is -al.irr a.
saw - '"NI"~ III
now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
FOR TEETH AND GUMS
Pleasant AntlseptIc Wash That
Preserves Teeth and Prevents
Riggs Disease.

A few years ago people began 20 think more
n their personal appearance and wuul! use a
preparation for the teeth solely because It made
them look like pearls To-day. with the In
creased know edge Of the importance Of keeping
the teeth from deraypE, every one who hears
OF CARS Anti Riggs realizes i,s Nalue This IS
a pleasant sntiseptic tooth wash that kills all
the decay germs makes the teeth sound and
white. keeps the gums firm and hard and pre-
vents Riggs disease
where the gums are bleeding snd sensitive and
The teeth are loose. Cars Anti RiEss IS OF great
benefit
Leading professional people who realize the
attraction Of pretty teeth. viii not be without
Cal's Anti Rigs Begin its use at once and
keep your teeth and gums sound and healthy
soc st Jacobs Pharmacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Where the Poet Loses Time.

How long does Tennison spend "a
one Of his poems"
He told me he spent six weeks
on the last one he wrote"
You don't say
Yes. IL took him ten minutes to
write 70. and the balance OF the time
he was trying 70 persuade somebody
10 buy IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

MOTE WRITING plays an impor-
~ tant part in the social life Of
everyone who would keen ND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
EMINENT
SPIRIT MEDIUM

Professor {. n. Henri, world famous Splrlt
Medium and Trance Seer. the BenefactoF
Of Humanity, giving Instant relief. hsip and
advice 10 all who are trOghisd about the
everyday affairs Of life.
The Paris Figaro says; Professor HEINZ "a
MYSTERIOUS out wonderful and convincing q
possessing . superior mower Kindly Temem-
Der he is not a mind reader fortune teller o.
pslmist, but Spiritual Medium ordained 10
do what re does. He Is above all = gentle
man In he fullest sense, ard worthy 81 Your
confidence" II II trouble doubt or suspense
couCe-nlus YOUR business, love or domestic al
f6irs, consult him, and you Will save dIns
and money. he win teach F0u how 20 obtain
happiness snd success
Trace readings from a. n. 10 >. n.
daily. CiSSsd Sunday. kiadiy bring thu I'd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Meetings Becoming Popular,

ae series of Tile Demonstration Of
as given by members OF
Utah Association Of Life Under
erE. are proving so attractive that 1t
enred no building In Salt Lake City.
I'D the attendance keep up the way
rs been: will be large enough 10 ac-
modate those who want to be present
third OF tho kind was given at The
club on Saturday last and
attended by fIfty-four life insurance
1ts, The meeting took place in the
es dining room and was preceded by
regular MONDAY luncheon. the par
)autH In the demonstration" We're
US c, D. Ktpp and l.. w. Hirsch-
Pug and the way those two gentlemen
ed back and forth answering ques-
p and meeting arguments was start
! IN the extreme.
no less interesting feature was
criticisms given by John u
Qccr and others NJ tho conclusion
ne sketch" The concensus Of opin-
WAS that this feature WAS equally
Ifprious With the others both being
red highly educational IN character
ue date of the associations eighth an
banquet has been definitely fixed
IEnursday night. February 8. a large
W4anCG iS looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
NJ MASTER SPEAKS
To BOYS OF CLUB
Advises Good Habits at Home
and Respect for Parents
and Country.

The. necessity OF forming good habits
q, home was the burden of an interest
ing talk given by Judge Alexander Nc
Master at the last session OF The third
annual convention OF the Associated Boys
clubs of Utah In Barratt hall yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Paul Jones OF Lo-
gan conducted the exercises, which were
opened by Dr. Homes with reading OF
passages from the biblical proverbs. The
meeting began al o clock and lasted
about an hour
Judge McAlaster spoke OF the kind OF
citizens the boys were expected CO he .
He said that Gy forming good habits at
nome, observing the rules oil their fami-
lies and being loyal. true and obedient
TO the'ir parents they would equip them
selves tor taking their places among the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
UTAH FIGURES IN
THE STEEL MARKET
Contracts Placed for $500
Tons for Transmission
Towers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-The volume OF
new business entered by the steel mills
since the first Of the year scarcely has
been equal to current shipments, but con-
ditions indicate that orders would be
much larger Ii the mills could make
earlier deliveries on new contracts The
railroads are constantly i'll tile market
for new shipments and last week placed
orders for more than 5000 cars, 1853 loco
motives. 63, 900 tons OF rais and about
1000 tons OF bridge work,
Steel building orders placed last week
called for $4,000 tons OF fabricated steel
and bids for $4,000 tons OF bridge work
were submitted TO the railroads.
The most interesting structural con-
tracts last week We're for transmission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

agent for Colorado OF the Continental Life
insurance & Investment company OF this
city. is Salt Lake. visitor
+, II. Francisco, state manager OF the
West Coast Life OF California, Is in San
Francisco attending meeting OF com
pany agents.
The Union Health e Accident company
of Denver. Colo, has withdrawn from
Utah.
The fire loss in Montana for the ten
months ending january !. 1918. was 81
3o7995 The heaviest loss was sustained
Dy mercantile houses The total prop
crty involved was s5.SiS 0ST. and the to-
tai insurance carried was S2.969, S6S,
Il. w Sloan. president of the Agency
company Of this city. is confined al the
st Mary's hospital. Tuscon, AriZ, suf-
tering from what Is believed 10 be a re-
lapse from an operation for apncndi-
citis performed in San rancisco three
months ago
A reported sale of the Southeastern
Life OF Grecnville, s. c.. to the Carolina
Insurance & Casualty company. is visor-