davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26

Seattle, June 26.-The city coun-
Gil has appointed a chamber of COM
merce member, an automobilist. a
teacher and nerve specialist as a
committee to classify the noises of the
town with a view to suppression of
those that are soul-destroying and
needless. The findigs of this group
will be reported in the form of an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26

Nadeau and Growers each secured
a hit in the sixth on fly balls which
but for the shifting of the outfield,
would have been easy outs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26

Haworth's first name is Homer ano
the fans prayed hard that he woulc
prove his title to moniker in the ninth
when he came up in the ninth WITH
two down, one man on and the visit
ors two runs in the lead He didn't
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washington
D. c.
published every Saturday morning.
OGce, Nc. TO Sixth ST., N. W.
Telephone Main 77s9.
Washington Journal Co., Inc,
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. ~Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
Bum 2nmSIdmL llntcrridt.

Sn 81 S6ulen zines ldnOIi9en
sSopaer Gountps puroen Die 3Ogs
lin9e gefrogt, mas fir einen Mtrs
funqsfreis fte Ii9 ipGblen mo4ten.
Bon ben 1854 &nabeH fpiinidten
157 sic Torm gu D~erIafen, uno BON
ben IVA MGo9en piinf6ten 1853 oas
@leide. Gs mar in 0ieIen MnItolter,
pie bis ieBt nod in unieren meiitet1
IGnoli9e @oltsI9ulen, mad berielber
Sdablone unterri9tet poroen, ME
in BEN @dulen Der 9tdote.
Sortan aber fpurOe in erfterer
@6ulen Elm unterriAt in 2%anobou>
@edenitdnoen uu0 9ausbalt Dor5ugss
neife betrieben. Na9 0rei Sabren
puroe Oiefelbe g~eitelt; unb fiebe Oa!
.9ie 9erGnoerung mar cine geraos5u
punoerbare: 1862 Der 174 Sun9en
ertldrten fi9 oiesmal oafiir, anf Der
6arm ibr 3utunft gu fu4en, nnO
ebenTo 161 bon ben 178 Mdo4en!
Mit He@t bemertt eth ldnDmlIlS
fdoftli6es Magu3in 9ier8u: Dte
2e6re, bic bierin Tiegt, foate IN Diel
neiteren &reiIen 8eber3igung I'M
ben. es it gans natirlt9, Gag bag
sSunoe unO MGO9en gefpObnli9 1t4
am meiifen fir oas intereRieren, mas
ibrer lei9t gu geitdItenOen gOritels
luna i'm unterri9t am nd4lten gez
hra9t piro. SiiArt man linen laliz
ter @egenitdnoe Oes itdotii4en Nes
bens Dor, 10 tperoen ie meiftens oorf
iErsn Wirfungstreis gu fu9en fDiirl@
fden. anoers ubsr, psnn mon t3@
men ldnOli9e @egenitdnOe lebrt u1o
fc o1f ldnbli9e @Orbiloer beripetlt.
uno Bel ben &naben uno Ntdo9sr
ppm Qan0e tut man babel 5uglet1,
mos auemal oas 8efte fir ben err
item l1nterri9t 1T: On ous antniip~
fen, mas iie idOn mi1en!
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Jn 3Hri9 1T aud Der bObers
S9uIuHterri9t unsntseItIi&. -
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
edIcfiidcv SnmOr.

Qlus oem S9leIierlano per0en fols
genbe 5pei npabre @ei&i9t9en" err
8dbIt:
Set einigen Sagsn 1T Ser feds
idbrige .GriBel Nbc=SaiBe in Der
Dorf59ule. Die na9mittdeIi9e gfe>
Ii%giOnsftunOe lit linn Iebr ~langtDeilig;
cine 3eitlang b0rt er 8tpar g%souloiJ
gu, pie Der Serr &antor Die S95.
pfungsgeI9i9te er5dblt, pI0Blid aber
fprtngt er ouf; nimmt feline S9uItd<
f9e unO ruff: rS4aO't fer Del Sc
mdbre, - i9 geb BEEN bdfpern!"
Die &rauIe=8Guerin min i9 bon
-ibrem Manne f9ei0en laFen, neil er
ie gu I9le9t bsbanoelt. Der Nmts=
DOrfteber min cine @erIDhnung 5tpis
fden ben @6sIeuten dnba6nen uno
ldBt fi9 bon Der 5rau er3Gblen, mas
oenn eisentIi9 pOrldge. nDoas a
mid gepriegelt boat, ooas f4ao't ju
Detter nif9te", Iagt tie nun in ibrem
geri6e; rumOal rt4tig priegeI mug
iebes Wetb trtegen; oaber. OpoB ]
mid - Rreu5fpinne gendnnt BOAT,
nod na5u bDr a Rinoern = Opas is
mir bod a ming gour gu bunt! Do
gieb i9 dben meiner BGge!" -
Sic bat fid Damn iibrisens bod mob
nal ubegitI&eIu' hfen.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
@tn turpIDurss ytu

= Gtn turWIpures Uluz
ma fpielte fi9 in einem S9a9t Der
3ede BON 5erfap bei ellie in grunts
reid ab. Sine S9i4t MGR eben blnaDz
DefDroert poroen, als aug Dem
9@a9t SilferuFe %ertDnten. Mebrere
gerqleute ftiegen eilig binab nno Jam
ben oie QeiAe oes Sberbauers Jtnet
unO zines Sduers Dor. 3toei DertDurz
oefe gergieute laeen neben tbneH. Ole
beioen lebtern tpuroen bon 9enoarS
men Der9aftet. ga ite na4 Der Mus<
fage zines gergmanns ben Sberbauer
Sinet iiberfalen bdtten. Der mad Dsr<
speifelter @egenpebr. nobel er eineH
Ser Mngreifer t0tete, feinen gerIet@
sungen erlegeu iei. Die beioen Der.
bdfteten leusnen Die ibnen our 2dit
gelegte Sat.
aeng.ft i'd. @4dffner:
uDas 1T elm Dur4gangs5ug!!"
.aoKttrsr heimIid our Grdu lei.
reg Gbsfs): ~SpIIte bsr mas stmsrit
1eoeuy
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
Oie

Die @tabt OaffeGborf
plant bic Grri9tung zines sroBSiisig
a~ngelesten Sugenbbeims. @s ion.
nebsn @Ortragsfdlen cine Surnbale.
Reqelbahn, 9rouiebab, Spiel unb
llnterbaltungsrdume fir bic sSugenb
BON IA Bis Is Sabren umfaFen. IS
iteben 100000 W1art CUR 0erfiigung.
bic bon Der Observation-Disclosures
iammlung i'm Sebruar ols @tiftung
gum &aiferiubildum a%usgeporfen
ipprben iino. Sir bic Der @eperbe>
orbnung unterftebenben MGb9en i'm
Otter Big 81 16 Sabren 1T bic @rs
ri9tlng elmer getperbliden Jor,s
bilbungsz unb Go9f9uIe in Musfi9t
geitommen. Man bat bort bic bauss
iptrtf9aftlide M~usbilbung Der MGbs
den IN eritsr 2inie I'M gIuoe.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
The Baepips,.

4 bsgpipe has three long tubes, or
''drones." which possess no fixed notes;
Q wind chest, sac or lungs inflated by
. blowpipe: a chanter. with dnger
holes for playing the. melody It II an
instrument with q small compass Of
about nine notes. which form no dia.
tonic scale. nor are they accurately
tuned 70 one another. Each note origi.
snally possessed Gaelic name. such o.
hodroho. hananum. huchan. hirchin,
etc.,. and al the airs, reels, flings, slo.
Sans. war marches. hulachans. strath-
speys. laments. Observation-Disclosures
etc. were self taught BY ear. Now
there are two or three book tutors In
the market-London Family Herald.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20

concert at the opera house on.
wednesday evening, March 2Bth.
is certainly a credit to any city
and deserves the patronage of the
entire community. They have
been rehearsing under the con-
ductorship of E. Bruce Knowlton
for about two months and the
delicate shading and finish Of the
performance Of this chorus will
surprise and delight all hearers.
There is a certain exquisite re-
finement about the combination
OF large number of female vol
ces which is not heard in any
other combination outside of a
boys choir. Music lovers who
have never heard a large female
chorus cannot afford to miss this
treat and others who have al
ready heard choruses Of this
character will of course not miss
it.
The programme is full of in
terest and variation. The music
ranges from ths. most delicate
sherzo<to the most dilacult works
extant.
The Mendelssohn- Concerto by
Miss Gergen will be worth. The :
entire price Of admission, while
the solos and. duettes by Miss
Bardwell, Mrs. Meckstroth and
Mr.. Johnson will add greatly to
the finish and charm Of the eve
nings concert.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20

Regular Sunday services.
Rev.ssewrey, pastor.
II Morning service 1880 a. m.
h Sunday schoolSat AZ noon.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Young peoa meetings ate 80,
p. m. a ssgs
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at Z 80. d: .:.:s.; ::.:. :
bible questions are being TAX
en- up in prayer meeting. Rev.
sewray leader.
Last, \, Sunday evening the
church was packed. with good
people. The laymen had charge
Of the service and all present
showed 'dn intense interest thru
outstbE sntires program.
CoiRe. .again brother laymen-
your message did us good.
Sunday morning Mrs. Meek
stroth sang . beautiful SOLO
"Oh!hes in the Lord" from Eli
IJ6Ms nxa j. &"tt -:
MNfargo College glee club
en,<etAt1ed a large audience last
Monday evening at the Congre-
gational church.
rEestegtide is near.
Then sing, o wakened heart and
soul,
Long barred to simple gladness
,Of Easter JOY take fullest toll
"Tiss G6Ms own cure for sadness,
And theyw no with their Lord Z,
have,died,
Find heavenly gates flung open
1 wide" S.
Come to the Easter services on
Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon at four
O'clock the Might Templars will
heldlaheir Easter services at the
congregational church.
I The Usual services Sunday eve
/, ming. if':s.
Everyone welcome to- these
services.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
oslf Links.

The orthodox number Of eighteen
A!oles. It seems. was 6xed by pure
chance. There were originally twenty.
two holes on st. Andrews links, and 20
Y continued till 1864. when the drst
four holes were converted into two
Thenceforvard every full co,,rse has
been laid out to correspond with the
alma mater.-London Saturday Review.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
4 ANnoUNoEmENr

Being before the public as a
candidate, for the Office of police
magistrate, l wish to say, that
am in need and would, if elected,
endeavor to handle the said Office
to the best of my ability. kindly
ask for the support Of the voters
OF this city at the coming elec-
ti0n.
Adv: j. N. JURGENSEN.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
oooD oolloEn

Don't miss the good concerts
of the season. One of the best
concerts given in Wahpeton or
Breckenridge this year is the
Ladies Chorus with Miss Bard
we'll, Mrs. Meckstroth, Miss Ger
gen and Mr.. Johnson soloists.
Ehtife house SOC. Please reserve
pN3@ ryG'vs
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
The lnundation.

III yon please. sir said a verger to
churchwartlen In village. "the new
rector u to be inundated next Tuesday
week. and ] have come to ask you
whether you will be able to be pres
ent." Certainly" replied the. church
warden. who was something OF q hu.
morist, and hope there will be an
AXeEhoMjpg congregation" - London
AnSwer1.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
whsts Many H.v. Grown Lax.

Whsts Many Havs crewn Lax.
Gencrql Grant used to lay great
stress on what he called the "eo-ofr."
It = ah important thing. the keynots
OF tha days work often thus being set
II op Arrival at the store instead Of
putdng your stock in proper order to
sell you discuss last nights good
dms" with your neighbor the chances
are y4u win fool away the whole day.
.Butrf you start right you win proba.
bly, k(ep right. Az at nrst minutes are
bsnt p swing the hours. y
Butt whether you agree to this or
no, E4our daily rule should be to put
your etock In order a. soon a. Jon
reach the store. At once Doesn't meaa
nfoeed minutes after arrival, but i'm.
sdiafsly.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
PERSISTENT EFFORT.
Z you .ay . your.elf, ''l.wa be

you say 70 yoOsseaf. WI be
'traveler." " Or 4 wia be an ene;-
neer." " q Il lwii be q statesman;" +
yoa aever unsay i. 1 you bsnd 4
your power. in .hat direction. i you
take advantase-f IL .bs hslps .ha.,
coma ingyosr way and le;ect Il
that do noe. you viii soa,s line
!. Mey reach your soa. fos he
world tmns aside to Iet any man
pas who knows whihes he |. 70.
ns.-David S.arr Jordan.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
Wsrss vst.'

"Billiwink, you are looking blue. Are
you in the hands Of the loan shark.
again7r
Worse than ever. Ringgold. rye iust
discovered that married one!"-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
The Age Jsks.

Asked why be was having q party at
his house, the host replied dn q stage
Whisper. Don't mention Il but its
the tenth anniversary Of my wife's
thirty NTH birthday!'-st. James Ga
settS. %
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
CONSERVATORY olsoRus

Wahpeton and Breckenridge
have never before possessed q
large, strong and efficient ladies
chorus. The Conservatory Chor-
US which is to present its first
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-20
Ress sf wi.

N00f 0f vii. .0@ 3 "a
Low df money is the disease which
tende4s % most pitiful and grovelins.-
..ongfhuS. > '.7'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE FORECAST
By ELLA WRESTLER WILCOX
Copyright 1918. by Journ al szniner)

TT be that dreamed dream; be that
4 a
dwell in this world and in this modern time
disarmed;
A
south highways
lands boomed like
begga streets there
abored and
like garden flowers all and fair
nd when spske Voice
IAN the greatest earth; stES
nd the unwecome birth
From rights of pareuage
Matro
darkness lies in letting in the light;
The wisdom thought
We o the highest work OF God
nd gardener chooses seed, select with
ourM him soil and and
There's n needs of aims; all opuent,
Form Earth belongs them the First Intent
T. be a Il be that
The fo,ccGs Of @ 0 sVpera lac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Kenneth Nelson's arms dropped
suddenly from the covering form of
his prey. Shaken with sobs of shame
and agony, Mary Burk stumbled from
the room.
Then Charles Nelson walked grim
ly to his son, and spoke bitterly:
Kenneth! | am not a society man.
l know nothing of the code of your
set. To be drunk is, l suppose, quite
proper. 1t is also considered the
part Of a gentleman to insult girl
whose poverty has placed her in a
dependent position in your own
house?"
Shame for himself - unworthy son
of an unworthy father-sobered the
boy. He spoke abruptly.
mo; I'm ashamed of myself"
My boy!"
The fathers manner changed-with
real warmth of affection he put his
hands on Kenneths shoulders and
looked at him.
Il am glad! My boy! Things can't
be as bad as I feared. Can't you and
l get together, Ken?"
I'm all right" said the boy, i'm
patiently I've been drinking or |
wouldn't have said a word like that
to Mary Burk. It's not her fault. II
things had been different, she and
would have been married"
Different? How-different?"
"Oh-she's no money and no social
standing-no position now"
Charles Nelson snatched his hands
from the boys shoulders and stepp I'd
back in deep disgust
Good God!" said the father.
Pooh! Nice row there would be II
l wanted to marry Mary Burk. Mrs
Charles Nelson, leader of society, has
other plans for her only son! You
needn't look at me like that Mother
had it out with her six months ago.
Your mother told this girl that?
Your mother, the servants tell me, IS
in her boudoir, DIRE ssing for the din
ner of the season Mary Burk, as
well born as any of us. is probably
crying her heart out-in the servants
quarters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE SON,
Kenneth Nelson, who stands
by his mother.

Kenneth"
The girl started forward with tell
tale eagerness TO greet her employ
er's son, but stopped as the realiza-
ton of his condition came to her
Kenneth" she spoke, sadly.
The boy caught at the back Of the
chair and stood smiling at her. Mary
Burk was a pretty girl, And before
her father died she had been the play
mate OF Ken and his sister. Alice.
Hello, Mary! Say, Mary, my first
appearance to-day, Mother say any
thing about IT."
She was very much upset at Your
not coming" Mary spoke, coldly.
We'll, l would have come, but
was very much upset myself" The
boys sorrow had lost all dignity.
Rum and dignity are not friends.
Your father is here. He wants to
see you"
The foolish smile died out Of Ken
neth's face. He stepped toward the
girl and spoke angrily.
81 want to see him"
mo. Kenneth. MOI" She caught
his arm,
DON'T" He shook her hand away.
Don't! Don't touch me! 1t makes
me nervous. Why shouldn't l talk to
my--father?"
mot now, Ken! Pleased Oh, Ken!
If he were to see you like this-it
would break his heart"
His heart? I guess not. He isn't
such a saint"
The boy sneered-and the skeleton
in the cupboard tangled its death
white bones, and laughed derisively
Your father" cried Mary, She was
ashamed for the boy who
was so bitterly dear to her.
you're a girl, and you don't know,
but it's a rotten world, rotten!"
Kenneth! I have made my own
place In the world for two years.
That's more than you've ever done II
isn't a pleasant thing for me to live
here-almost like n servant--when |
was brought up with YOU and Alice,
and when I see you, like this-I wish
! had never come here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
+" 'TWOULD Be
SWEET To Die"
Thought This Lady, While Under
going Frightful Experience,
Here Told First Time.

Linn, W. va.-"There 10 no doubt
but that my life was saved by the
use OF Cardui the woman's tonic"
says Mrs. Abhe Shackleford, OF this
town. Before using Cardui / was
very bad off-would have nervous
and shaking spells through my entire
body, terrible sick headaches, and
would md myself gasping for breath.
! often thought during those trying
times that it would be sweet to die.
q took many different medicines
and treatments, but they did me no
good. I got weaker and weaker every
day.
Finally l decided TO try Cardui and
got two bottles l was certainly
greatly surprised to note the quick
change for the better, after taking
only one third OF the first bottle The
shaky spells and sick headache have
entirely disappeared. Can now walk
one mile to church and back and not
feel tired.
"Cardui also proved blessing 10
my Oldest daughter. Everyone thought
she had appendicitis on account Of a
bad pain in her side, but Cardui
brought her back 20 good health
u VIII never be without Cardui In
the house"
Cardui will surely 60 for you what
It has done for so many thousands
Of other women II will help you.
Get bottle al the drug store TO-
day
n B.-Wrlts TO- Ladies ADVISORY
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
sanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
no SA-page book, Home Treatment for
women, cent IN plain wrapper, on re-
Auest.--(AdvI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE WIFE,
Who was the chief cause of
the tragedy.

Say" said the boy, in slow Won
der, you're a pretty girl, Mary, pref
tier than any of 'em that have
money"
He put his hand on her arm. The
girl drew away proudly
Kenneth! Don't! To see you de-
grade yourself like this-it-its too
hard"
You like me, don't you, Mary?
Don't you? insisted Ken, with rising
feeling.
You know I do" said Mary Burk
sadly.
81 like you too! I always-lil1ed
Y>5u! l used to call you my little
sweetheT :, when we were kids. |
kissed once. Do you remember"
The Ins.-.C.
In his fevered veins mad blood
rioted and pounded from brain 10
heart and back again. He felt con-
scious Of only one mad desire in all
the world of cruel desires. He must
take this slim, alluring slip of a girl
in his arms. He must kiss her again.
His voice took on a deep note-the
call of primitive man to the woman
he would possess
Kiss me now, Nary"
Kenneth" The girl spoke in tor
ture.
Kenneth"
She was pleading for more ;har
life.
I'm no fool"
His voice was hoarse with emotion
and drink. He would not be
thvvarted now Ie seized her tram
bling arm. He drew the quiverins
girI cIoser-closer.
Il know you don't hate me-"
She was in his arms now. He
laughed in triumph,
You don't hate me. And want
YOU
His lips sought hers.
KENNETH" commended stern
voice.
The half crazee boy turned and
facad--his father!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Yes" said the boy, with callous
indifference.
Yes! And STILL knowing all this,
you dragged that girl into your arms!
You cub! I'd like to thrash you.f
Don't talk to me like that" cried
Kenneth, in anger, u know too
much"
You know too little, Kenneth, too
little. It's because l haven't talked
to you like that; because / was weak
enough to allow your mother to shield
you and spoil you, that you are what
you are to- day. knew five years ago
that l ought to put you to work l
should have taught you to help me
grind out dollars"
The Expose.
without going to college?" sneered
Ken.
In five years I might have taught
you what your college didn't teach
you--the meaning of the word Man. )"
ooh l was wrong. I'm sorry. I
said so once. That's enough"
This sort of thing is going to stop!
You will earn what you get after this.
And so long as you live in my house
you will conduct yourself as my SOM"
That is what l have been doing
this afternoon,
What do you mean
What right have you to nag me for
following the example that's all
other occupations. You come home
when you happen to be passing!"
Kenneth"
This is fine home, isn't it? 1t
costs you SO much to run-homes,
that you need my help"
Kenneth" said the man, sadly.
| Kenneth, when this was a home, 1
used to run it for less than the pres
ent florists bills. l used to have some
one to pour out my coffee and sew on
my buttons. 81 used to have two SER
wants working for me- Now ] work
to support twelve servants. That's
success! I'm a great man. | read an
account of 1t in to-day's paper. l am
| the husband of Mrs. Charles Nelson"
The man forgot he was speaking to
his soma hayward boy--and the
pent-up bitterness OF his lonely soul,
Of manhood denied, crept into his very
voice.
stop that" cried the boy.
The man went on:
Thank God. Alice is going to get
out. She'll marry Tom Harding-who
loves her-and have a home of her
own"
stop that! Don't you dare blame
mother. That's what you're doing.
And she's worth a million like me
or you!"
You're drunk"
The Skeleton.
"Yes-Tm drunk DO you know
why? Because I'm ashamed. It's a
fine thing to be a mans son and hear
, what l heard last night, That's why
I didn't come home. I'm no good.
know that If ! was I'd take my
mother out of this place tonight"
Around a curve of the stairway
came Mrs. Nelson-regal, glorious,
dressed for the dinner of the season"
Her whole heart seemed bent on ar
ranging some folds OF tulle that
nestled against her white bosom.
What are you saying." cried Mel
son.
Neither man nor boy had been at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
uX on lie !"

"V GU liel
L The boys face grew
suddenly gray and old. Every
nerve tingled with pain. A sob
caught in his throat. Then he
quivered to action like a horse
about to run a race. His right
arm shot out, directed by the
bruised and tortured young mind
urging on its muscles.
You lie !"
The man smiled, but the smile
masked a sneer. He caught the boys
wrist in a trained grasp.
Don't be more OF young fool
than Nature intended, Ken. What |
just told you is town talk. And you
might have hit me-and bruised
your knuckles!"
He released his hold on the tense
Young fellow, and pulled an enamel
cigarette case from an immaculate
waistcoat pocket.