davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

Give been deepi, la love with "a
Rirl since last January Ono morning
I saw her before .h. was dressed ~.
aud . Thought her humelyl hut .
love her when she L. dressed up aud
powdered. shall I marry hers
FRANK J.
A-No. For two reasons. 4
woman can't always keep dressed
up" And II you love her nj all YOU
would love her under all circum-
stances. You are tho first man
have heard from who In honest
enough TO say he likes 10 see n girl
powdered. Most OF them show II
by their actions. but deny It
verbally.
Q-Do you blame mo Tor not low
ins a man who has treated mo very
cruelty, In many ways 4 cannot men
tienr Z couldn't stand being told Z
was q -prndthrtft. 80 went 10 work.
and bought all my own clothes. aud
what the two children wor-. Ito
never gave mo sa.co In thre. years.
Thou he told M. N ! would eome
homo, and quit work he would si,e
inc all he had saved iIe cant show
me - cent New, " speak of going
Go work again. lac aaSs ~ do.
will SO to .tat " Isn't hi. money
. want want happiness. aud .
cant love him after th. way he has
donol bot stay FOR ny children.
sake, What do you advise
4 Thot BiED WIPE.
Alt Is extremely difficult for
us TO be honest with ourselves It
seems 10 be human nature 10 avoid
blaming ourselves. You may be
the exception. Hut the question to
put yourself is Were YOU too ex.
travagantf' Many women whom |
know who are putting all the blame
on their husbands have this fault.
You were extremely foolish To
clotho yourself aud the children
You would have gained at lcas, his
respect had you compelled him 20
help provide for his own flesh and
blood. He offered YOU money. and
YOU came back He did not have
the money Now. won't say
whether or not 10 stay--but | do
say II you continue To live with
him--compel his respect FOR THE
CHlLDREN'S SAKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

2 EXPERIENCED newspaper wom-
an will correct and criticise manu-
script; 1000 words. 81; every ad-
dItlonal 1000. soc; typewriter
900 words. soc, carbon. Csc extra.
Work guaranteed Elliott 4S75-W,
or Nancy II. Buskett, Apt. s. 1922
Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
Regal Dental Offices

WE GIVE GAS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Wells Bench

The rain is melting the snow quite
rapidly, but there is plenty here yet.
Mrs. Melvin Beard is on the sick list
again, DR.. Farley having been called
Saturday evening.
H. Aikens G. family and j.. M. Sanders
G. wife, visited at Charley Lynch's last
Sunday.
Shedding is a thing Of the past until
it SHOWS or freezes again.
Ole Loseth came down from his home
Monday, he is looking for wood cutters.
The road overseer has been opening
up road culverts this week.
Elmer Voolfolk went to Blake Sun
day to visit friends.
Tony Ockert and Billy Kee came up
Saturday after a load of wood for Com
missioner Zelenka.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Tobin Under Bonds.

Mike Tobin, of this place, was arrest
ed by the constable of Winona precinct,
at the M. j. McMurray place near Green
creek, last Friday, for introducing
Intoxicating liquor on the Nezperce
reservation, and was taken before U. S.
Commissioner O'Neil, OF Lewiston,
who held him under $4,000 bonds to
answer to the u. S. District court.
Tobin was openly selling liquor at the
McMurray public sale, and some of the
constable's bondsmen insisted upon
him doing MS duty, which he proceed
ed to do by placing Tobin under arrest
and taking possession of the "booze",
which consisted of several gallons OF
whiskey and several small bottles.
We understand Tobin furnished the
required Dor i.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Or0finO School Notes.

On Monday the marks for the 4th six
weeks were given out. Those pupils
receiving 80 per cent or above are as
follows: Della Loseth, 94.4; Gisella
Donath, 94.2; Dora Peterson, 94.11;
Helen Wellman, 93.75; Harriet Thomp-
son, 92.S; Forest Osterhout, 92.11; Har-
old Kline, 91.S; Sadie Gustafson, 91.6;
Vefma Zelenka, 91.25; Francis Bartlett,
91.2; Harold Powell, 90.6; Carrie Hen
ager, 80.
The L. G. d. club have begun rehears-
ais on their new play-"Our Mutual
Friend" which will be given shortly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Whiskey Greek.

Mr.. G. Mrs. II. Griffith were guests
of Mr.. & Mrs. M. E. Scoles Sunday.
Mrs. F. I. Lindgren and daughter,
HELEN, were Orofino visitors from
Thursday to Saturday.
The S. D. A. Sabbath school met with
Mrs. E. j. Weseman, Saturday. There
we're 13 members and s visitors present.
Mrs. B. Klnne visited Orofino friends
Thursday and Friday.
School officers of Dist. No. s met
Monday to transact business.
Mr.. g. Mrs. O. d. Stevens visited with
E. j. Weseman's, Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Frazier is able to be up
and take her meals with her family,
after several months of sickness.
Myrtle Mooers is spending the week
with her Grandparents at the Twin
Spring Ranch.
H. Berg was up from Lewiston to at
tend the meeting held in Dist. No. s.
1t was decided to have a spring term OF
school.
H. F. Lindgren was in Orofino last
Monday.
E. j. Weseman and Charles Scoles
were Orofino shoppers Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Eureka Ridge.

Quite a number of the boys attended
the Fred Dieterle sale Tuesday. Al
bert Simpson was the heavy buyer,
purchasing two nice heifers.
Albert Hawkins had the misfortune
to have his right leg broken above the
ankle Wednesday, while wrestling
with other boys. DR.. Fairly treated
the member and very highly commends
the teacher, Mr.. Hill, in his prompt ac-
ton in binding and splinting the limb
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Firemen's Dance Melted $168.65.

The report of the committee it charge
of the Firemen's dance given on Feb.
22nd, shows receipts from sale of tick
cts $17S.25, and donations $3.50. The
net proceeds were $16S.65.
This money will be used by the de-
partment for the purchase of additional
equipment.
The boys wish to thank the people of
Orofino for their very liberal support
in this affair, and especially do they
thank the ladies for the elegant supper
donated for this event by them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Seed Grain for Sale.

112 sacks of cats and a small quantity
of Blue Stem wheat. Grain is at the
Kerr-Gifford wt rehouse.
S. A. DUNLAP.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Correspondence

in such a way as to make it SO much
easier and quicker to heal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Church and Lodges

BAPTIST CHURCH. Meets in the !. 6. O. F.
Hall. Preaching first Sunday lin each
month at II a. m. and 1880 p. III.
E. M. BOLLINGER, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. Us. HOGUE, Supt.
GRACE LARKIN, Secy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
THREE AUTOS EVERY
MINUTE PASS GREAT
OVERLAND PLANTS

IF asked on what stretch of roadway
or pavement the largest number of auto
mobiles were driven in year. the average
person would unhesitatingly name Fifth
avenue, in New York city, or perhaps one
of the ocean drives near Los Angeles,
Cal, or again some street in Detroit,
where a majority of the motor cars of the
United States are built. But they would
be wrong" says Vice President @. W.
Bennett, of the WHY'S Overland Com
pany. of Toledo. Ohio, in a letter to L. V.
Starr, manager for J. W. Leavitt & Co,
who claims the record for his home city
and plant It is the contention of Ben
nett that more automobiles running IN
der their own power pass over the short
roadway leading into the quadrangle
formed by the sixteen big buildings of
the Overland plant each day than over any
other thoroughfare in the world. He
quotes figures to prove his assertions
THE Overland plant is turning out APP
proximately $50 cars a day." says Ben
nett, though sometimes this number is
larger. She motor of each of these cars
is placed in a testing chassis and given
two thorough road tests before it is
passed by the inspectors. This necessi-
tates four trips for each of these $50 cars
over the road in question every day, or a
total of 600 trips
Then each of the completed cars is
given road test. adding 300 to the num-
Der passing both ways over the road.
Later these finished cars are driven out to
the loading platforms. adding $50 more to
the total. And at the very lowest figure,
$50 delivery and office cars and trucks
pass both ways during the day. This
makes a grand total of 1850 cars every
eight-hour working day, or an average
of about 1853 per hour, or almost three
a minute. We believe this is a record"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Overlooking TRUCK
MENACE TO TRAFFIC
BECAUSE OF BREAKS

Loading a truck above its rated ca
pacity and driving car at too high a
speed are the same sort of misdemeanor
when one comes down to a final analysis
Of the problem. On the surface it would
seem that a man who owns a truck may
put a load of eight or ten tons on it,
even If the rating is only five or six tons.
One might argue that the excessive
depreciation which is the inevitable re-
suit of overlooking is as much the bust
ness of the owner as insufficient lubri-
cation or any other neglect. This, how
ever, is not true.
A man who oyerloads his truck. driv-
ing it over public highways, jeopardizes
public safety in exactly the same proper
ton as he exceeds the rated loading ca
pacity of the truck. The reason for this
is that to absorb a certain momentum,
that is to say, to nullify the dynamic en-
ergy of the moving body by changing 1t
into friction and heat.
certain momentum that is, the
power used for driving the truck at a GER
tain speed, may be absorbed. and no more.
If the truck is driven above that certain
speed, the brakes will not be able to hold
and act as they should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
WOMEN DISCARD
FAMILY HORSE
FOR MOTOR
Increase in List of Atlanta
Feminine Drivers Growing
at Enormous Rate.

The unusually large number of ladies'
who are driving cars in Atlanta was
cause for special comment on the sub
ject by w. c. Mahoney, who is man
ager Of the Cartercar Atlanta branch.
Just look back five or ten years. 3"
says Mr. Mahoney when the motor
car first came out, the average woman
would about as soon drive it as she
would climb to the cab of locomotive
and take the engineers place. This was
because of the unfamiliarity of the peo-
pie with the automobile, and was per-
haps a very good thing because of the
crude character of most of the motor
ears of that time.
But now, with the excellent closed
cars-the sedans and coupes that we
see everywhere woman can drive a
motor car with as much satisfaction
and pleasure as. she would drive the old
family driving horse. And the power
and. greater road covering ability Of
the car make it exceedingly popular
with the fair sex.
1--WE are today selling coupes to la
dies who only few years ago would
have even hesitated at driving an cleo
trio. But with this car they know that
they are absolutely safe-and they are
not limited to the city streets, but can
go out into the country, taking drives
just as long as they wish. The Car
tercar is perhaps one of the most popu-
lar of all gasoline cars, with ladies,
because of its great reliability and sim
plicity in driving. 1t is so simply con-
structed that there is never any need
for adjustments or repairs on the road"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
HUDSON PLANT GROWING

The Hudson factory buildings. in course
Of construction for a long time, are now
complete and two new bbuildings. 600 by so
feet and two stories ii height, have lust
been occupied, giving the factory a total
floor space of 1868, S11 square feet These
buildings were no sooner occupied than
the architects wereise4ito work upon plans
for another structure 500 by so feet in
size at the rear of theaplant. Since start
ing in its present prGnt there has been
no day that building work was not being
carried on and officials Of the company
say that this is sureli, an Indication OF
the belief of the Huds on company in the
stability Of the motorI car industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
LONG-STROKE MOTOR
SHOWS A RAPID GAIN
IN NEWEST MODELS

A careful consideration of the 1918 mo-
tors reveals a strong tendency toward the
long stroke, particularly with the new
designs. This is a practice which fol-
lows that in vogue abroad, particularly
in Great Britain, where the long stroke
was utilized. assumedly for the purpose
OF escaping increased taxation, the IL
cense fees being based upon the horse
power rating.
The formula in use in Great Britain
Is the same as that adopted by the Society
of Automobile Engineers in this country,
and the bore is the chief consideration
in determining the rating.
Last year more than half of the motors
produced in America, or SO per cent, had
bore to stroke ratio between IL and
1:1.20 Some 81 per cent had a bore Ia
stroke ratio of more than 1:1.20. The
figures now indicate that about 40 per
cent now have a bore to stroke ratio
between IL and III 20, while Sc per cent,
most Of these being new designs, have a
higher ratio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SOUTH IS PROSPEROUS

Frank B. Stearns. president of the F.
B. Stearns Company. manufacturers of
Stearns- knight motor cars, returned re-
Gently from his vacation in Florida and
Cuba. While in the South Stearns in
vestigated business conditions very care
fully, and upon his return to the factory
gave it as his opinion that the next six
months in the South would be productive
of good business in other lines as well as
the automobile business. In comment
ing upon the business outlook Stearns re-
marked
1.-The present prosperity. which for
some months past has been felt in the
North in manufacturing lines. has spread
to the South, and from the sources at
my command l am fully of the opinion
that practically all of the Southern states
are in for continued good business"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Why They Lead

Goodyear tires outsell all
others because of twenty reasons.
Fourteen years have been
spent in their b e TT m n t.
Scores of able experts have
worked on them. Z
Hundreds of the tires have
been worn out in our factory,
under actual road conditions.
Thus 240 fabrics and formu-
las have been compared in ser
vice. a Methods and processes
have been compared-rival tires
compared with our own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
How We Work

Every year, for "A years,
Goodyear tires have been bet
tered.
Yet a ha1f-hundred men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
O-Ri1n-Cut Tires
1O% OUerSiZe
Never Were
Tires Like These

Goodyear tires are unique. We have our
own fabrics and formulas, methods and
processes-used by no one else.
They are different clear through - not
alone in the oversize and No-Rim-Cut
features-the things you quickly see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

mostly techni-
cal graduates
are still e m
ployed solely in
research and
experiment.
w e spen d
about 500, 900
per year just to
learn how to
make Goodyear
tires better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Note the Result

Now we give you tire which
makes rim-cutting impossible
the only satisfactory tire in the
world W ich can't rim-cut.
We give you a tire 10 per cent
oversize, which adds an aver
age of Is per cent to the tire
mileage.
We give you tire which so
lessons upkeep that hundreds of
thousands of men have adopted
it. And their reports have given
this tire by far the largest sale
in the world.
These things don't come by
accident. Tires which lack them
must forever hold the lower
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-05

answers the requirements of our days is the Religon Of Capital. Capital is the true, only and omnipotent God. He is found in glittering gold and in stinking guano ill herd of cattle and i'll cargo of coffee in brilliant stores that offer sacred literature for sale and ill obscure booths 9f lewd pictures: H e is every where, Capital is the God whom the whole world knows, sees, smells, tastes. He is the only God that has not yet run against an atheist. The priest Solomon worshipPed him after everything else seemed vanity to him the Philosopher Schopenhauer was greatly drawn to him even after he was disappointed in every thing else Herbert Spencer, i'll the midst of all his philosophical perplexities was not perplexed about that subject :; and Bob Ingcrsoll, who mocked every thing else, mocked not him. Y
 Violent applause from Gould, Barring, the vanderbilts, Joe Chamberlain, Car roll D. Wright and all the circumcized Christians and unciraumcis7d Jews of the international brotherhood of gold.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-05
PRAYERS FOR CAPITALISTS.
THE INVESTORS PRAYER

My father, Capital, who are on earth, Almighty God, who cliangest the course of rivers, tunnelest mountains, separatest contiguous shores, and meltest into one distant nations, Creator of MereAandise and Source of Life, oh, Thou, who rulest Kings and subjects, laborers and employ CTS, may Thy Kingdom be for epermore on earth. Give us plentiful purchasers to take opF goods off out hands, without looking too closely whether these be genuine pr shoddy, pure or adulterated, Send us gudgeons who may be allured by the tempting bait of onr prospectuses and ensnared in the network of our fair promises. Cause our debtors to pay their debts il full Lead us not into the pen itentiary, but deliver us from bankruptcy and grant us never ceasing dividends
 Amen
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-05
WHY HE QUIT

Well, 7" said Paul, lit was this way. sat in the courtroom before the case opened, with my witnesses aronnd me Jones hustled in, stopped, looked III y witnesses over carefully, and said: Paul, are those your witnesses?' F
 " They are, said I.
 !" Then you win. said he. I've had them witnesses twice myself
 Subscribe for The Alaska Socialist
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-05

probably considers our best citize en those who have gone through bankruptcy several times Or who owe thousands of dollars in labor bills; but we don't.
 Who are our best citizens is a matter of opinion, just as whether corruption has beem expelled or not is a matter of opir- ion, i'll the matter of selecting jurors
 It looks like the Times Editor had partaken of his thanksgiving turkey a day or tWo. ahead of time
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-05
THE RELIGION
 OF CAPITAL By Paul Lafargue, THE LONDON CONGRESS-

The progress of Socialism is to such an extent disturbing the peace of mind of the property-holding classes OH both sides of the Atlantic that during the cor onation ceremonies q large number of capitalists, together with their helpers, a t London, to deliberate upon the best means whereby to cheak the oninous growth of Socialism.
 Prominent among the representatives of the British capitalist class were Prem fer Balfour, Lord Roseberry, Joseph Chamberlain and Rothschild Emperor William could not come in person, but he was represented by his brother, Prince Henry, who, together with the anti-Senite Ahlwardt and the pro-Sem- ite Bleichroeder, Eugene Richter, and many other German prominencies, rep resented the Empire France, Austria, Spain Russia and all the other contin- ental nations also had full delegations.
 Strongest of all, however, was tn e representation of the capitalist class of the United States. Among the official prominencies were the Republican Judge Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, and the Democratic Judge Barrett of the New York Supreme Court, Judges Kicks, Taft and Billings Whitelaw Reid and Perry Belmont, Thomas C. P1att, the Republican, and William C. Whit ney, the Democratic boss Mark Hanna, Tom l.. Johnson, Prof. George Gunton and Carroll D. Wright Then there were several members of the Vanderbilt fam fly, J. Pierpont Morgan, John D. Rocke- feller, John Wanamaker, George Gould and Chauncey A. Depew. Besides these, quite number of gentlemen of til e cloth thronged the aisles The Rev. Morgan Dix of the New York Trinity Church and the Rev. J. Minton Savage conspicuous among them. There were also Prof. Felix Adler, Prof. George D. Heron, Hugh O. Pentecost, President Harper of Chicago University, President Eliot and Prof. Peabody of Harvard, Prof F. R. A. SeIigman of Columbia and numerous other miner professional luminaries. Last and rot least i'll the assen1blage were Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and others of Senator Hanna S labor lieutenants.
 Never before had the spectacle been seen of so many people, entertaining what is generally imagined to be hostile i and irreconcilable views, gathered from such different points of the compass shaking hands as friends. The Rev. J. Minton Savage tapped Hugh 0. Pente- cost familiarity OH the shoulder Lord Roseberry a q Chamberlain ch tt q pleasantly together Carroll D. Wright and Prof, Gunton were splitting sides over some statistical tables recently pub 1ished by themselves William C. Whit ney and Thomas C. P1att entertained each other with humorous incidents of their respective political parties Ahl- wardt and tn e Jewish capitalist Bleicll- roeder treated each other to anecdotes :; the Rev. Morgan Dix, who was engaged ill the pleasant pastime of footing up the rentals drawn by the Trinity Church Corporation through the gambling dens tenement houses, grog shops and houses ] of prostitution located on its estate, was noticed not to mind being disturbed by | Prof. Felix Adler, with whom he soon
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
HERE'S A HUNTING
TALE THAT PLACES
WRIT ON THE MAP
Postmaster Slew Bull Moose
and Straightway Got Into
Peck of Trouble.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. I9-Wirt.
settlement in the north woods OF Min
hcsota. today revealed a series of eX-
I'loits of mighty hunter which local
nimrCds say are exceeded only by the
famous rartarin of TarascoH adven-
lures.
+. .. WallN, DOstmast,. at Writ. was
the hero Cf the adventures. While
hunting he killed bull moose. He
tracked the injured beast for several
hours and at niShtfall put over the
shot that fellcd his quarry.
Twenty miles from human habitation
Wally decided to camp for the night
he prepared wood for a fire. nut found
ter cold and. fearing he would freeze
To death. Wally disemboweled the moose
and Crawled inside the carcaS.
Early the next morning Il pack Of
hungry timber wolves, attracted by the
fresh meat, attacked the carcass. II
Lad frozen during the night and the
prowlers were unable to make much
headway with their breakfast.
Neither was the man inside able to
get out. \ passing hunter heard the
Irisoner's cries and trained his gun on
the wolves. ignorant Of the presence OF
the imprisoned nlmrod.
The shots drove away the wolves, hut
stray bullet nassed through the moose
ard wounded Wally In the lc-.. After
several hours' work the Wounded pTiS-
onCr was released and taken home. His
condition was critical for a time, but
he 10 convalescent now.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
University bad Boy
Returns as Lecturer

GRAND FORKS. y. D., Jan. 19.-Hon-
ored BY the University of North Dakota
from which he was once expelled, V,
stefansson, the Arctic CXploreg and
discoverer of the blond Eskimo is de-
livering series of lectures at his alma
mater.
The now famous explorer was ex-
PEELED from the university in 1902 for
having "a bad influence on other stu
dents" He was always ready with
excuses. however. and invariably passed
fis examinations with high marks
after a few nights of vigorous CRAM
ming"
One story is told 0: a subject IN
which he attained a mark Of 95 per
cent, the highest in the s-lass-
Mr.. Stefansson,' said the professor,
will you explain how YOU received
ti,at mark"
"weli, professor was the startling
reply, II would undoubtedly have writ
ten a perfect examination except for
the fact that Iattended only few
classes"
On another occasion Stcfansson was
ursble TO raise funds for Il dance. Ac-
c>roipgly he sod guessas as 70 who
is far companion would be 10 his fel-
iow-etudense end obtained more ihal
enough money to attend The dance.