davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

The report Of cruel treatment
Of an inmate of the sanitarium at
this, place, by attendants, pub
lished in another column Of this
issue, does not reflect great credit
on the management Of that insti-
tuition. If there are not enough
attendants to care for the patients
without using brutality, there
should be more attendants en-
ployed. If the wages paid atten-
dants are not enough to secure
the right kind Of men the pay
should be increased. The legis-
latire usually appropriates all the
money asked for the maintenance
of institutions of this character,
and such doings as have been re-
ported in the handling of inmates,
and recapturing those who es-
cape, should be stopped. It must
be admitted that in some instan-
ces a certain amount Of violence
may be required to overpower a
refractory patient when attempt
ing to get him back to the institu-
ton, but reports of brutality to
men who are tied to benches or
other objects, and thus in a help
less position, are altogether too
frequent y A man that will beat a
helpless man when he is under
such restraint that he can not de-
fend himself should be taken out
and given a dose of the same
treatment. The head Of the insti-
tuition should know what his SUBJ
ordinates are doing, and we trust
that any,. man found treating a
patient in an inhuman manner
will be promptly discharged from
the service of the state, for he can
well be dispensed with. It will be
remembered that charges Of bru-
tally to a patient was under in
vestigation by the board of trus-
tees of the institution last sum-
mer, and the testimony offered at
that time proved that at that time
at least one patient had been sub
ject to the grossest indignities and
most inhuman treatment at the
hands Of an attendant. If the
the money provided for the care
and treatment of the insane is not
enough to give. them the care
they demandy the governor should
call an extra session of the leg
islature and have an appropria-
ton made for these institutions
that will enable them to be furn-
ished with a sufficient number OF
the right kind Of attendants. II
is with great reluctance that we
have touched on this subject, but
the reports. Of i'll treatment Of
patients are too numerous to be
overlooked any longer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
Fire Extinguishcr For Sale

Three gallon Chemical Fire Ex-
tinguishers for sale. One bright cop
per finish and one red enamel. Prices
low. Address,
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN,.
Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Senator Brady has our thanks
for q copy of the new tariff law.
Anyone interested in the subject
of duties is at liberty to call and
examine the law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17
buy Princess Flour N0sc".
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
met Monday and transacted a large
volume of business in the way Of pass
ing on bills against the county.
Claims for labor and supplies for the
road districts Of the county have been
allowed aggregating the following sums:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Lewiston Lots For Trade.
Some good Lewiston property to
trade for Orofino property. See w.
M. Chandler for further information.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Among other claims allowed were:
Siding, $95O.OO
j. M. Smith, road right-of-way, 10000
Elk River Sentinel, supplies, 228.5O
w. M. Peatman, triplicate tax
numbers, 2O3. rs
Salaries Of officers for quarter, 4,473.95
Board Of prisoners, 1915
Telephone, 1884
Medical attendance, indigents, 1860
Supplies, 1922
Drugs, 74.75
Nurse, 81.25
Burial, $500
Security Bridge Co., payment. 100000
Codes for justices, 174.6O
Expenses Of county officers
and miscellaneous items Of
expenditure for supplies 522.59
The following road overseers reports
were approved: G. E. Long, Walter
Vanderventer, r. R. Mckinney, ].
S. Salb, Julius Steiner, John Larson,
H. Caufield, H. P. Hansen, R. G. Far
ris,
County aid to John Higginbotham
ane family was ordered discontinued
from October 14th.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

buy Princess Flour Now.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

Entered March %, 1912, as second
class mail matter at the postoffice at
Orofino, Idaho, under the Act Of Con-
gress of March 3. 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-17

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Clearwater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Mother and Father

Mothers fears that she may die are
based on the kind Of stepmother their
Father will bring the children; His
fears concern the man who willeeh-
joy his life insurance money.
The children are always more
grateful TO Mother than to Father.
True Father has to earn the money.
but, then, Mother has to coax II out
Of him. and sitting downtown behind
a desk can never be as hard work as
coaxing money out of Father
The public generally doesn't share
this opinion, but the Mother and
Father sitting in the audience, who
kept their daughter in school in spite
Of her kicks and screams, and who
bought all the pretty white stuff she
is wearing. though depriving them
selves in doing It, are infinitely more
interesting than the Young Thing on
the stage, who thinks she knows all
about Life, and who doesn't know any
more about it than a mouse that mas
lived all its life inside a fruit cake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HER CONDITION
QUITE CRITICAL
But Roleta Lady Built Up
Her Shattered Nervous
System BY Taking Car
dui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Rolets, Tenn.-Mrs Lissie Perry, If
Roleta. whose illness for three years
caused her friends much worry, makes
the following staten -nts for publica-
ton:
Il suffered terribly for three years
from sick headacl and was so nerv-
Gus at times ! could hardly stand e.
| had dragging pains, and pains in my
side.
Finally got the blras so my mem
DRY got bad, and l hardly able
to go.
Il wrote you for advice, and after
taking three bottles OF Cardui, the
woman's tonic, am stronger than
ever before, do not have headaches ,.
or those awful pains in r-y side. and
feel like a new person entirely
Il can never thank you enough foc
what your medicine has done for me.
! believe l would have been in my
grave had it not been for Cardui
Il wish all women who suffer would
take Cardui. the woman's tonic, and
be happy and healthy"
The success of Cardui in benefting
sick and ailing women is due to the
fact that it is building tonic for the
nerves as well as for the physical
system. II is composed of purely veg,
etable ingredients, which act gently
and naturally, without bad after e.
feCts.
Why not try Cardui for your trout
bles2
\ B-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
ana O. page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re-
4uest-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
.Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

TTERE of late scientists are dis
II covering such large sized
germs in water that it is i'm
modest for one to get in a bathtnb
with them unless one has on a bath
ing suit, and those floating around in
the air have names as long as Rus
sian counts.
1t remained for the physician al
tending Daysey Mayme Appleton to
discover a new variety. In this way
has Daysey Wayne at last achieved
distinction.
She had planned all during the
pious meditations of Lent to give a
poker party after Easter. with cards
painted with such innocent symbols
as rabbits and eggs and lilies as the
favors. Then her mother fell sick,
and ii was given up.
She would give May Day fesu-
val, presenting each guest with "A
copy of wild Poems / Have Met" as
souvenir An aunt died, and it was
postponed.
She would give n gab-feSt July
Fourth. the amusement to consist in
blowing up firecrackers and occasion
allv the neighbors and her brother
broke his arm. The party was out of
the question.
As the summer progressed Daysey
Wayne grew thin and haggard. The q
was a drawn, tense look to her mouth,
such as you read OF in the books, and
in her eyes there came that hungry.
longing look, always hungry, always
longing for what, for what, for what,
She grew so sick she was sent 20
bed guests came, her mother spraineG
an ankle, her father lost all his
money. more guests came. and her
grandmother died.
Davsey Mayme, in her moments VI
delirium, babbled about receiving
lines. banks Of flowers, color schemes
ices, favors, what's trumps, and l am
SO glad you came.
The physician shook his head
wisely
She is afflicted with a germ OF tbs
most virulent nature II is called the
| insectavum scenario festiviticus."
Lysander John turned pale; HIS wife
collapsed.
or in other words" the physician
| continued, the Party Germ. Unit
your daughter gives that party. she
/ will never get the germ out OF hel
/ system"
Which explains why Daysey Mayme
with two trained nurses in the re
| ceiving line, gave party TO hei
| friends yesterday. She was getting
! the party germ out Of her system.
| Moral-When a woman has made
up her mind TO give a party. make M
attempt to resist her though the floods
come, crops fall, fires devastate, fam.
inc lays waste the land, and under
sirable kin arrive. For, having onct
planned TO give a party, she vii
never get back to her normal self III
she gets the insectavum scenario fes
| tfviticus out Of her system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Up-to-Date
Jokes

A well-known racehorse owner said
to a veterinary surgeon:
How is 1t you haven't called on me
for your ACCOUNT
oh" said the vet. II never ask q
gentleman for money"
Indeed! Then how d'you get on II
he don't pay?"
why, after a certain time l con-
clude he's not a gentleman, and then
ask him"
Little Jim, though he attended
Sunday school every week, did mo-
know quite so much about Scripture
history as he ought to have known
but when his sister asked him
'Where was Solomon's temple?" he
was rather angry that she sould think
him unable to answer simple ques-
ton like that.
Don't you think know anything 2
he asked.
We'll where was IT, them" hi:
sister repeated, and then he Informed
her.
"On the side of his head, Of course
the same as other folks. 90 yoU
think I'm a dunce?"
Pat was a coal miner. He lay or
his back on the rough rock and ham
mered and wrenChed at seam OF
coal above his head hour after hour
No sinecure, Ell? But one hot even
ing when he came home there waE
no supper. He ventured to complain
whereupon Norah said:
"Shure, It's a foine man to complain
y'are, Me slavin' all day like TurF
over the red-hot shtOve an you or
the broad O. yer back in the nice, coo
mine!"
During the sermon at a certain
church a baby began to cry, and its
mother Immediately picked It up anC
began to carry It toward the door.
Stop" the minister exclaimed
Don't go away. The baby is moi
disturbing me-"
The mother continued her way tC
the door with the very audible re-
mark:
ooh, e Amt, ain't e? But you're
a-disturbin' OF I'M"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The Folly of Flirting
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

he inspires, a happiness has come to
her that nothing else In life can ever
equal
But when, as in so many tragic cases,
he is only flirting, he commits crime
so serious it is incredible that those who
wish to keep the hearts of young wo-
men sweet and trusting and pure do
not devise a serious punishment for his
kind
It is as If he got his hands on a
priceless volume and wrote a vandars
word on the opening page. Though he
may have broken no law in the stat
utes, he has violated a moral law by
destroying one girls faith.
The Touchstone.
we are engaged" girls write me ev-
cry day. "and he says he loves me, but
he is always flirting with other wo-
men"
He doesn't love you, Little Girl The
man who loves a girl enough TO make her
a good husband has no room IN his
eyes and mind and heart for any but
her.
"A lover" wrote George Denison
Prentice. "sees his sweetheart in every
thing he looks at"
He sees her so continuously, so clear
ly so surely. he does not know there
are other women in the world For him
no other woman exists. Though the
| girl he loves be crosse eyed and snub-
nosed, he never knows that there sits
on the other side of him a girl more
| beautiful.
He doesn't know It because he is NOT
iirt, and, therefore, is sincere. and to
| be trusted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
New Record Needed.

At a political meeting in the town OF
A., the candidate was considerably
heckled by the opposition, who had at
tended in strong force. But after smart
ly turning the Interruptions to his OWL
advantage for some time, little man in
the middle of the hall stood up and
shouted: You speak like a gramo-
phone"
Instantly the candidate replied: Yes,
my friend. I speak like a gramophone
speak from that which is within me"
Like a fash Of lightning the retort
came back: Yes, and you want a new
record very badly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Gave Himself Away.

A well-known university professor,
who has taken much interest in the
woman's suffrage movement, was
persuaded to carry a banner in a pa
rade.
His wife observed him marching
with a detected air and carrying his
banner so that II hung Imply on its
standard, and later she reproved him
for not making a better appearance,
why didn't you march like some
body, and let people see your ban
ner?" she said
MY dear" meekly replied the pro
lessor, did you Sc what was on the
banner? 1t said: ANY man can vote
Why can't r."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Think how much pleasure a child
gets from scuffing the leaves on a
fall day, or in donning rubber boots
and wading through the puddles
when 1t rains. Learn to find delight
in rain or sunshine-summer or win
ter. Every season and every type
of day has a treasure TO yield.
IF you love Nature and her free
for-all pleasures, you will naturally
keep out Of doors Then you will ac-
quire a feeling of youth.
Il am careful of my diet because
with impaired digestion or with more
pounds accommodating than It is COM
Portable to carry life is not enjoy
able. l am careful to get enough
sleep and rest so that when l am
awake l will be truly awake and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

while she lives the part of Yvette,
THE Doll Girl" at the Globe Thea
ter in New York
The Secret.
ITO keep young I think you simply
must FEEL YOUNG" she said, land
that is a matter of habit! Take a
keen interest in everything. There
are so many things to enjoy out of
doors. Go out and enjoy them! You
know NATURE OFFERS HER EN-
TERTAINMENTS AND PLEAS
UR1S FREE OF CHARGE.
IF you want to have the magnetic
and fashionable beauty of youth then
l insist that you must cultivate a
habit of enjoying. Don't want all the
big things Of life that are out of your
reach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
YOU DON'T LOVE HER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am deeply in love with a girl
10 years of age, and we have been
keeping company for the past
three weeks. But every time l call
she tells me Of all the presents
she receives from other young
men. Should ! keep on calling,
or give her up? B. H s.
II you loved her you would not ask
If you should give her up. That is the
last thought that would enter YOU
head.
Her recital of the gifts other mer
give her Is in bad taste; so also is
her acceptance Of such gifts
I hope she tells you in a spirit Of
thoughtlessness, and is not mercenary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
TRY STRATEGY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Met two young ladies two years
ago, and became engaged to one
OF them a year ago. We expect
to get married this year, but this
other young lady is in our way.
Wherever we go she goes with US
l do not speak to this young
lady, and I don't want her to
come up to my lady friends home,
but she is there when am there.
She comes to my home on Thurs
days. NJ. c.
l am quite. sure you have exercised
a mans privilege and complained tC
your f1ancee, and just as sure that 4
was without effect.
Suppose you try being a little at.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

81 believe | divide my idea of keep
ing young into three parts. LEARN
TO ENJOY II you can't have big
things. want all the little things you
can have correspondingly hard.
LEARN TO RELAX. Get the utmost
good out of the blessings of sleep and
rest, and don't overdraw on your
bank account OF youthful vitality.
And here is my final rule: DO EV-
cry LAST LITTLE THING YOU
HAVE TO DO JUST AS WELL AS
YOU KNOW HOW. Your best is
never too good for anything you set
about accomplishing II you are
enjoying what you do and doing 1t as
well as you know how, there is no
such thing as an irksome task in the
world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
By MAUDE MILLER.

IN ONT you love YOUTH Don't you
want to be young and feel
young and look young2
4 want TO stay young. I want to
be buoyant and youthful always.
And since Just wishing does not &C
oompiish much in these days, when
all the fairies are banished, have
planned how to go about being young
always young" 30 began my chat
with Dorothy Webb. the golden
haired girl who brings the spell Of
youth and gayety into your hearts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
TRY INDIFFERENCE.

Lear MISS fdlTIdGs
I am Is and in love with a man
three years my senior, and we are
employed in the same place.
When l was first employed there
he spoke quite often to me. Now
he never shows the slightest at
tentiOn to me. Kindly let me
know how I can gain his love.
ANNA BELL.
I am afraid that in your eagerness
for love you have showed him you
care for him.
Don't speak to him; don't look al
him. If there is any chance for his
caring for you, your Indifference will
awaken his interest quicker than ar
attitude of interested anxiety.
I am so anxious for you to know
the Joy of loving and being loved that
don't want you to lose IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
YOU HAVE RLuNDERED.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am nineteen, and in love with
a young man Of twenty-five We
have known each other going on
four years. l have told him that
I loved him. But he has never
said he loved me. We are not en-
gagged, nor has he ever spoken Of
marriage. He seems to be very
quiet while in my company. Do
you think he really loves me, or
how could find out, as ! love him
dearly. HEARTBROKEN.
You made a serious mistake in tell
ing him you loved him. It means yor
gave your heart to a man who ha
made no effort to win it and, conse
Guently, does not prize it.
You lost by a certain course. TT
the opposite course and you may wiz
Don't care for him so much, and lie
him see 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
An Eloquent Answer.

Tommy-Pa, why do people talk
about the patience of Job?
Henpeck Because they don't know
your father, my son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

tentive to this other woman. | an
positive your sweetheart will reseD
1t, and show her resentment by keep
ing the troublesome third party away
AS A GOOD FRIEND.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am a girl OF eighteen and
some time ago became acquaint-
ed with a young man Of twenty
one. For two months we have
kept company steadily, but a
month ago he stopped calling.
How should / treat him when he
passes me on the street? I can
remember nothing / have said or
done to make him act so.
e. II. p.
Treat him as you would any othe
friend. BE agreeable, indifferently SC
and do not ask him why he no longe
calls
This will cause him to think yol
haven't missed him, and he will grow
interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
A Following On.

The doctor had passed to his rest,
The cortege was leaving his door,
No one attended the funeral
The patients had gone on beforei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Filtration: A spoon with nothing in
Punch.
|HOSE who take the name OF Love
lightly; those who make deolara-
= lions in the moonlight they have
no intention of unfolding in the search
ing light of day; those who cheat and
lie in the game of hearts, will as surely
be some day overtaken BY punishment
as IL they had been dishonest in a man
ner more amenable to the law,
Those who use hearts for playthings
will some day realize that their own
hearts are being battered about Fir
tation is "a spoon with nothing in It,"
and something woTse-it IS a double
edged weapon, and he who thinks to
wound others finally hurts himself more
grievously
1t is a silly practice that becomes a
habit. The boy who can't look at girl
without making eyes develops, unless he
is careful, into that most detestable of
all creatures, a man fiirt. He ogles In
his youth to the amusement Of the SEN
sible, and ogles as he grows older to
their eternal disgust.
The Trifier.
The man 1irt is never true to any
woman He is never good business
man He Is never q hard worker He
Is never among those who are respected
and reverenced. If. when in bank he
makes eyes at the stenographer. the
vigilance given his bank account is hou-
&c
bond, and, though he may have good
brain, just SO long as he winks and
stares and smiles at every pretty girl,
he is believed to be Anticipated.
He is on a mental footing with the
simple man who thinks he is still child,
and drags a toy engine at his heels.
Flirting is the childish toy that he still
cljngs to when the time comes to put
away childish things. He is not en-
titled to respect any more than II he
stopped on his way to work to engage IN
a game of marbles.
Men scorn him, and women-the sane,
sensible kind-distrust and despIse him
The mother recalls with pang that
when she was young and impressionabIe
she admired and believed him, and she
watches him when he approaches her
daughters as II he were a venomous IN
sect
He is the brghting parasite on the
female heart He is the degree or
sweetness that sickens and nauseates
Incapable OF feeling any sentiment, the
tragedy is that he is not incapable Of
Inspiring 1t.
The Future s Promise.
When a girl reaches fifteen there
comes with longer skirts and more ma
ture ways a longing for love. Some
times in a home narrowed by poverty
and with all the joys that come to
more fortunate girls limited and every
prospect for future improvement strip
ped bare by the necessity Of the present.
love is all there is she may hope ior.
1t alone is independent Of circumstance
or power
1t is all the future holds and when
at last a man appears bearing II III nus
hands. she gives him no suspicious dis
trustful scrutiny. She meets him Win
welcoming arms, and if he is sincere
like herself, and believes and feels "na'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

ready to enjoy life. Relaxation is a
great tonic. To learn to relax is al
most as important a rule as to learn
to enjoy Given a pillow l can take
a wee cat nap anywhere II am tired
and in need of sleep tonic,
Another Help.
IF 1t is hard for you to relax. try
this Lie nat on your back, put your
arms at your sides, and occupy your
mind with how rested you feel. how
you are sinking. sinking through the
couch that is holding you so lightly.
Forget everything but Just your own
physical sensations Of comfort. And
soon you will be comfortable and
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

r is a glorious
/ nger The frocks outwor,
$ quite suits little
prove a hessng
The waist
1t is quite front 'V"
that modified From
waist the trimmed buttons either side
of the The bodice embroidered
strpings. The in
of white liberty which is crossed
white collar
the this collar
shoulder
piping finished
with piping the bottom with fri
S a plain o he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company
ASS EAST FAIR STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Filtration
it."-Punch.