davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30
Il don't know. though we shan Prob

Il don't know, though we shah Prob
ably find III soon enough. But ! don't
care, now that you are here"
James, dear. will you forgive me
for this afternoon"
'I1l forgive you II you'll take II all
back, hide, hoofs and horns, for ever
n ever, amen"
Il take it back. I never meant It."
Then may one ask why"
"Oh, James. / don't know why"
Anybody could have told them that
1t was only a phase OF feminine panic
in the face OF the unknown, necessary
as sneezing. But, as Jim said. 1t
didn't matter.
Never mind. Only / don't want
you to marry me because you found
me here all buggy and pitied me"
James! To talk like that! You
know it wasn't"
Then, what was it," Jim. sudden
ly grown serpent-like In craft, turneS
his well-known ingenious and limo
cent expression upon her.
THE moment you left me, up there
in the pine grove, / knew / couldn't do
without YOU"
"How did you known"
because"
Eyes, because" Jim prompted her.
ooh. Jimsy, you know"
mo, l don't"
Agatha, loving his teasing, but too
deeply moved, too generous and SIN
cere to play the %coquette, turned to
him again a face shining with tender
ness. Her eyes, like stars; her lips,
all sweetness.
only love, James, dear"
Something rose again in Jimmy's
soft heart, choking him. AS he had
thrilled to the unknown ecstasy In
Agatha's song, many days before, 90
now he thrilled to her voice and face,
eloquent for him alone. Love and its
power, life and it's meaning, the long,
long thoughts of youth and hope and
desire-these held him in thrall.
Agatha was in his arms. Time was
lost to him, and earth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.
After You, Monsieur!

Jim had no desire to create a sensa-
ton among his friends at the old red
house; but as he left the pine grove
all his instincts led him to flee in an
;other direction. He did not fully
sreaiize just what had happened TO
him, but ne was conscious OF having
received a very hard Jolt, indeed. The
eouse, full of happy associations as 1t
has, was just now too tantalizing a
place. Aleck had won out, and he and
yMelanie were ~radiating that peculiar
Kind of lovers Joy which shines on
fhe eve OF matrimony. Jim wished
them ~wcll-none better-but he also
wished they wouldn't make such a
fuss over these things. Get 1t done
and out OF the way, and the less said
about It the better. In fact, Jim's
buoyant and sunny spirit went into
eclipse; he lost his holiday ardor. and
trudged over the hill and into the
shore road in o state OF extreme de-
lection.
But ne fingered on the way, divert
ed almost against his will by the sight
bf fishing smacks putting into harbor,
nan island steamer rounding a distant
elf, and the Sea Gull lying motion
Cess just within the breakwater. Won
len may be unkind, but a ship IL o
ship. after all. One can not nurse the
pain even OF a shattered heart when
cumming before a sti6 wind with the
hpinnaker set and an open sea ahead.
The thought decided him. The sea
Hhouid DO his bride. Jim did not stop
BIO arrange, at the moment, Just how
Qhis should be brought about, but his
determination was none the less firm.
he became sentimental to the extent
f rejecting. vaguely. that this was
but ~philosophic justice. The sea had
not conquered him-far from Il;
neither should She conquer him. He
would follow the sea, the path OF gla-
nour, the home Of the winged foot
4nd the vanishing sail. the road to
alien and mysterious lands
4 Thus Jimmy. In reaction from the
Arctic douche 10 which his emotional
beIf had been subjected. He was, fg-
,y,tratively speaking. blue with the cold.
Nut trying ~valiantly to warm himself.
As ne gazed at the Sea Gull. asleep
On TIE food tide. cutting a gallant fig
hrc In the glowing sunset, he felt an
pvermastering longing to be aboard.
He would stay on the yacht until
Chamberlain anne at least: possibly
Ill might.
Having made up his mind on this
Joint. James persuaded himself that
e felt. batter. Philosophy is a friend
need. AFTER all. Why should one
allure in getting ones desires crush
ne spirftf He would make a right
hbout-face. travel for q year on q sail
ng vessel. see the world. That was
Hang the shoe business!
Immersed in mental chaos such as
hese fragments Of thought suggest.
Nm ana nlH perceive that he was be-
Dg ovortaken until . allow greeting
bnme - his cara
-coox syeaing, fs4snd.- II VA ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30

cneek, Jim stretched forward dizzlly
as IL to follow his disappearing enemy
He heard the splash of the water. and
saw the rowboat move out from un'
der the stern. but he saw no more. He
thought 1t must have grown very
dark.
When Jlmsy regained sight and con
seriousness. which happened not more
than three minutes after he lost them,
he found himself supported affection
ately against somebody's shoulder,
and a voice-the Voice Of all voices
he rlost loved-was In his ears.
Here / am, dear. Do not die! : ]
have come-come to stay. If you want
me, James, d~earest!" And bending
over him was a face-the very Vision
of his dream. Look at me, speak to
me. James. dear!"
The voice was a bit hysterical, but
the face was eloquent, loving, adoring.
It was too good to be true, though Jim
was disposed to let the illusion pro-
long itself as far as possible. He put
up his hand and smoothed her face
gently. in gratitude at seeing 1t kind
once more. Then he smiled foolishly.
ITS great, isn't it," he remarked
namely, before thinking 1t necessary
to remove his head. Her face was
still the face OF tenderness. full of
yearning. It did not change. She
took a handkerchief from her pocket
and carefully pressed 1t to his cheek
and chin. When she took 1t away. he
saw that IL was red.
Lord, what a mess I'm making!"
he exclaimed, trying at last to sit up
AS he did so, it all came back to him
the flying shadow. the gun, the
struggle. He leaned over to peer again
through the crossed wires Of the deck
railing, down into the water. He
turned back with an amazed express
sion.
did he jump overheard, honest
true, hanging on to that spike?"
Neither Aleck nor Agatha could
say, nor yet Mr.. Chamberlain, who
had been searching the yacht.
Wherever 1t was, the rusty marline-
spike had disappeared. The rowboat,
too. had gone into the darkness. Jim
got up. dazedly thinking for a mo-
ment that It was necessary for him
to give chase, but he quickly sat down
on the sail-cloth again, overcome with
t~aintness and a dark pail before his
eyes.
you are not hurt badly?" The
voice was still tender, and It was all
for him! AS Jim heard It, the pail
lifted. and his buoyant spirit came
back to It's own. He laughed ring
ingly.
Lord. nc, not hurt. But"
But what? What did you wish to
say?"
"Is 1t true? Are you here, by me.
to stay?"
For answer she pressed his hand
to her lips.
Aleck and Chamberlain. once as.
sured that Jim was safe, went below
to make a search, and Jim and Aga
tina were left together on the sail
cloth. AS they sat there, a young
moon shone out ~delicately in the west,
and dropped quickly down after the
lost sun.
TITS the first moon we've seer to-
gether!" said Jim.
But we've watched the dawn"
"Ah, yes; and such a dawn!"
Little by little, as they sat togeth.
er, the story Of the fight came out.
Jim told 1t bit by bit. not eager. When
1t was done, Agatha was still puzzled.
why should he come here? What
could he do here?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30
Love Of Books.

{. Book love. my friends. is your pass
to the greatest. the purest and the
most perfect pleasure that God has
prepared for his creatures. It lasts
when all other pleasure fade. It will
support you when all other recrea.
lions are gone. It will last you untfl
your death. 1t will make your hours
pleasant to you as long as you live
Anthony Trollope.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30
Moons Influence on Tides

ton OF the moon in regard to the
earth. either at any hour of the day or
any part of the month tphase or
quarter of the noon. or at any part
of the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30

Yrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens the gums. reduces innamma-
.ou,allays pain, cures wiaa collie, sc q bottleAv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30

Prosperity il not without many
fears and distastes. and adversely not
without comforts and ~hopes-Racon
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-30

Alas, that a wise man can't help
looking like q fool at his own we'd
dingl
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
LESS WORK FOR HOUSEWIFE
Introduction Of Modern Engine
Thresher Takes Many Burdens
From Shoulders Of Womon.

The work of the farm housewife
has been greatly lessened by the use
of engine thresherg. Formerly when
farmers went about from one farm to
another, helping each other to thresh
the grain. the farm-wife was COM
PEELED to cook for gangs of men, often
for days at time, and with seldom
sufficient help, her lot was indeed a
hard one. Now, the owner of an en-
gine thresher rides about the country
during the summer days making his
threshing contracts. In the fall he or
ganizes his force and starts on his
rounds-he provides all the men nee
essary, takes along a tent, employs a
cook and relieves the farmer and his
family of all work in connection with
threshing. A counting machine regis
ters the number of bushels turned
out. and when his work Is ended he
receives the farmers check for his
services, hooks up his teams to the
traction engines and goes on to the
next field.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
TOOLS FOR a GARDEN
Implements Are Demanded for
Proper Cultivation.
oId-FashIoned Hoe and Rake VIII Not
Supply All the Needs Of the up-to-
Date GArdener-some Good
Ones Are illustrated.
cBy c. s. MILLER,

tBy e. =. MlLlER.)
The growing Of vegetables and fruit
has become SO important that Inn
proved tools are now demanded for
proper cultivation. In order to get
the very best results cultivation must
be carried to the limit and the old
fashioned hoe and rake will not sup
ply all the needs Of the upto-date
gardener
Those sho&n in the accompanying
picture are all extremely useful. and
as they cost but trifie nobody who
expects to do the best work in gar
den can AFFORD to be without them
No. is the hoe, and is remarkable
for the great number of uses to which
1t can be put in both field and garden.
No. 2 Is especially useful for cover
ing seeds and for heavy wedding.
Nc. 3 is a combined hoe ind rake
and enables the operator to do either
hoeing or raking without laying aside
one tool and taking up the other.
No. 4 is hand weeder to scratch
weeds out OF flower beds and pots.
No. is one of the most useful tools
that can be used. 1t is extremely
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Glover Bloat.

Bloat in cattle generally comes as
the result Of pasturing clover. though
1t is fact that in some cases ordi-
nary grass pasture will produce the
same results II 1t is rank when cattle
that have not been used to it are turn
ed In. The Importance of getting cat
tie used to clover while it is dry can
not be overemphasized.
1t may be necessary in some In
stances to turn them in for an hour
or two only during the middle of the
day. and continue this for two or
three days. so that the ravenous edge
for the new clover is taken on their
appetites. Under no circumstances
should they be turned from dry lot
when they are hungry into clover
field.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Looking to the pedIoree.

Look at the pedigree of the stallion
you patronize. and If it is not issued
by one of the recognized registry as
sociations don't use that horse. Many
farmers will contend that grade
horse that is good locker is Just as
good for sire as a pure-bred. and
expense is much lighter.
Some Of the handsomest. soundest
and most perfect horses are grades.
and. while they are splendid animals
for use. they are unsuitable to breed
to. Every grade has yellow streak
in him. and this is just as likely to
show as his good qualities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Good Bedding fer Horses.

s good way to keep horse clean
In the stable is to clean out all dirt.
etc, and then cover the floor about
three or four inches thick with dry
sawdust as far back in stall as the
horse usually stands. then cover the
sawdust with straw. or bedding that
you may use. The sawdust will abb
sorb the moisture. and therefore
make the ctiier bedding last longer
in case 1t is scarce. The sawdust
should be replaced bv fresh ocnasion-
ally
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
d.. Miles Heart Remedy
LOSSES SUReIY pREveNTED

By Cutters BIaekIeu Pulls. Low
priced. always fresh and reliable. they
tornia aud Western stocltmen because
they protect where other vaccines fall.
Write for booklet and tcstimonials.
lQ-d dasc Dkge. Blackleu Pulls. 81 90
So dose pk1e, Biansiep Piiis. 90
Cutters BiaokIep Pill Injector. so
Fills may be used IN any injector.
put cutters !. simplest and strongest.
me Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley. Cal.
stock. order from Laboratory.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
LEGAL NOTICES
Serial No. o 0l05i9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
limited States Land Office at
THESE RATES ARE NET.
United States Land Once at
.naryor Golo Tplv 90 II

sDenver, Colo, July 20, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
A. Meyers, of Norton, Colorado, who
on September 7, 1909, made Homestead
application No. 0l05l9 for N1s, NEL
and E1& NW14, Section 10, Township
0 South, Range 81 West, Sixth Prn.
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register or Re-
ceiver, at Denver, Colorado, on the 23rd
day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Vim Stone, OF Norton Colorado
g. b. Secley, of Fondis, Colorado.
o. Murray, of Norton, Colorado
w. E. Nelson, of Norton, Colorado.
G. D. Ford, Register
First pub. Aug. 8; last Sept, u 1918
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

$1,000 Death Benefit; 1880 weekly
benefit for Incidents; 1880 weekly scik
benefit; 81 l,010 for loss u limb or eye
sight; 800. emergency relief benefit
Costs, $500 per year. No other dues
nor assessments. Old established Com
pnny with slQO,O0000 state deposit to
guarantee payments OF claims. Men
and women ages is to 45 accepted,
Dept. 5e2, American Register Company
208 Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Serial No. 05364
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
J. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo


July Sth, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert
Van Temmen, of Fondis, Colorado. who
on May 10. 1906, made Homestead APP
plication. No. 23690, for E1s NW4 and
E1s SW14. Section 10, Township IL
South, Range 62 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian. b as filed notice of intention
to make final five year Proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above described
before Tom q. James, Clerk Of the
District Court, at Kiowa. Colorado, on
the 9th day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Jules Jeanguenin, Fondis. Colo.
John Il. UnderhiII, Fondis, Colo.
Joseph tanner, Elbert, Colo.
Willinm H. Casey, Elbert, Colo.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First Pub. Aug. s; last Sept. II 1913
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Il wastrouhlcd with heart disease,
and alter reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Rene y, l got bottle. Be-
fore l got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up mo t Of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heat beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. eat good, sleep
good, and feel like new man. al
though l am almost oS years old. I
have been soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B. s4th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton. Delaware Co.
NY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Improved Garden TooIs.

useful, not only in spading. but in
cutting out weeds close to large plants
and trimming walks and beds.
No. 6 is handy little tool about
the flower bed. You can transplant,
pulverize and mix earth preparatory
to planting, loosen the earth about
plants and do numerous other things
with It.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Il am all right now,
thanks to DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need III
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
youf
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
ADVERTISING RATes:

Amount oi One One Two Three six On
Space Week Mon. Nom Mos. Moe. &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FACTORY BUREAU
AIM Of CHAMBER
President Moore Determined to
Establish New Department
Before End of the Year.

An industrial bureau for Atlanta is
one of the ambitious plans of the Chamber
of Commerce this year, and President
Wilmer L. Moore is determined, if posi-
bic, TO see it well established and at
work before the end of his administra-
ton in December.
The establishment of an industrial bu-
reau has been frequently discussed by
the directors and members of the cham
ber's executive committee, and at one
time there was under consideration a pro-
posal to raise a fund for the purpose of
purchasing manufacturing sites to be
used by new enterprises, but this has
not yet reached the point of definite de-
Velopment.
With the early completion here of large
tower lines bringing in vast quantities of
electrical power, and with other nearby
sources of power capable of speedy de-
Velopment, President Moore and cham
Der officials realize that magnificent OPP
portunity confronts Atlanta for extern
sive and rapid building of manufacturing
industries in and around the city
The industrial bureaus function will
be the same with reference to manufac-
turing enterprises that the convention
bureaus is TO conventions-to bring them
to Atlanta.
What the new manufacturing enter
prise wants Is to be shown where it can
get cheap power and advantageous rates
on its raw materials as well as on it's
products. With the facts at its command
the bureau will have no difficulty in MAX
ing satisfactory demonstration on these
lines. 1t also may be possible through
the chambers arrangement to present
other important advantages which will
prove attractive.
Atlanta, already a leading Southern
manufacing city has before it the posi-
bility of doubling its manufactured out
put within the next few years, if the
matter is properly handled
1t took the recent Atlanta Manufacture
ers' exposition at the Auditorium to
awaken the people of Atlanta themselves
to the splendid list of plants already To-
Gated here; to the fact that there are now
557 articles manufactured in Atlanta; to
the fact that Atlanta and Fulton county
now have more than $50 O0O,0 600 invested
in manufacturing plants, the value of
which product is in excess of that sum,
and that these plans employ some $4,000
persons, paying nearly $780, 10000 in an
nual wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BR00KHAVEN COUNTRY
CLUBS CASE POSTPONED

Judge Ellis today postponed the hearing
in the petition of the Central Bank and
Trust Company and the Atlanta Trust
Company for sale of the property of the
BroOkhaven Country club. In the capac
ity of trustees, the Atlanta Trust Com
pany hold a first mortgage bond of $780,
GOO, while the Central Bank and Trust
Company have a second mortgage bond of
0000. They filed a petition Saturday
asking that the property be sold
The Brookhaven Country club went into
the hands of receivers last July. Since
then it has been leased to the Brookhaven
club whose financial affairs are declared
to be in prosperous condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
POLICEMAN, SHOT
BY NEGRO, THOUGHT
FATALLY WOUNDED

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. County Po-
liceman w. r. Duncan was shot and
probably fatally wounded at 2 o'clock
this morning by a negro named Morgan,
10 miles from Augusta, near McBean
Ga.
Duncan, with Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Plunket and other officers, surrounded
the house of the negro, who was thought
to be guilty of hog stealing Morgan was
in the yard. In the darkness Duncan
saw his shadowy form and thought he
was another officer. AS Duncan moved
closer to the figure, Morgan shot him
through the body. Morgan escaped.
Duncan walked more than two miles
to an auto, in which the posse had left
Augusta. The loss of blood was so great
that it is thought he can not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MACON MILITIA TO BE
INSPECTED THIS WEEK

MACON, GA, Feb. 3.-This is most
important week for the Macon military
of the Georgia national guard, Tonight
the Floyd Rifles will be officially in
spected, and on Wednesday night the
Hussars. commanded by Captain Pol
hill Wheeler. will undergo the annual
official test. The inspection of the Vol
unteers, captained by John B. Harris
will take place on Thursday night The
militiamen have been working hard in
anticipation Of the inspections.
At the inspection of the Hussars, il
will be announced whether Captain
Wheeler will remain with the company
or accept the Office of major, to which
he was elected recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
HASTY MARRIAGES
BLAMED BY PASTOR
FOR DIVORCE EVIL

Ascribing ignorance of true love and
hasty marriages as the two great causes
of so many divorces, Rev. Hugh Wallace,
pastor of the Jones Avenue Baptist
church. last night attacked the divorce
courts and the laXity of divorce laws.
Just glance at the records in the
court house and see some of the grounds
on which divorces are granted-you would
be shocked" said the minister.
why, we have reached the point now
where a man can get a divorce if his
wife chances to get a little too much soda
in his biscuits The husband can yell in
digestion and the divorce court promptly
flies to his rescue"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
POLICEMAN, TRIED AS
CRATER, CONFESSES,
NAMING "HIGHER UPS"

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Policeman Eu-
gene Fox, charged with grating pro-
lection money under the Raines law
from hotels, made complete confession
this afternoon, after the start of his
trial on the specific charge of accept
ing protection" money from George y.
Sipp, former proprietor of the Baltic
hotel.
In the confession, which was made to
District Attorney Whiteman, Fox is al
legged to have named the real men high
er up" in the police department and to
have made sensational exposures rela-
tive to the alliance between the police
System" and the underworld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF
Staying RICH HUSBAND

NARKSNILLE, La Feb. 3.--Mrs
Michael Giovanna, is years old, charged
with numbering her husband, Albert
wo months ago with a shotgun, was
acquitted by jury today, Her one
gnar-oId baby played in front Of the
jury box during arguments of attor-
aaGs. The jury returned its verdict
without leaving the box. The brother
Of the slain man testified that Giovanni
was cruel to his wife. A fortune in SUI
gar lands was left the widow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
s25o.Ooo FIRE IN ERIE PA

ERIE, PA. Feb ga fire which
threatened to destroy a large section
of the business portion of Erie was I'M
der control this afternoon. A number
of blocks were wiped out. The loss will
reach over $25O,O00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SENATE DEADLOCKS ON
TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. By a tie vote
of 81 to 81 the senate today again refused
to go into executive session on motion
of Senator Smoot, of Utah, to consider the
Taft nominations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
w ant Ads

If YOU FAIL to bake good biscuits
try "Omega" Flour. We guarantee
satisfaction with this flour. Buchanan
Grocery Co. #
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

Mr.. Cliff Converse, Mrs. Harriet
Converse, Miss Laura Ashley and NJ
Daniel Ashley, of valdosta, made an
automobile trip to Americas SATURDAY.
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

Mr.. H. S. Walker, of the firm of
Warlick Brothers, will leave tomor-
row for the New York markets, where
he will go to secure for this firm a
large assortment of the newest and
most attractive merchandise