davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Potter's Appeal.
He went on

He went on:
And, SIR; there is a woman. Hes
quite mad about her. The usual sort,
sir. Name of May. Very clever. sir;
and very pretty, too, if I may say so,
sir. | can't make her out. He hasn't
much money, but It's easy to see that
she's making a great effort TO catch
him. No--no--no, sir; that's the queer
mart OF 1t, sir He acts as II he thought
she was good woman Yes, sir. Yes.
He Is a good boy al heart, and | am
fond of him, sir II I may say so, sir,
hut Il is very distasteful 10 me, sir;
verv-thIs woman and her friends
Potter's voice was steady and ousl-
neSsItke now. At the other end OF the
Iins Charles Nelson was listening to the
story OF his boys folly, But there was
nothing to tell the father that from the
wind of his own sowing his son was
reaslng tha swtul wihrlwind OF Kitty
Clsire's stormy revenge.
There was more for Potter TO tell,
con. Mr. Nelson, Her friends! All
Of them robbing him-and behind his
back. laughing at him, No, sir NO.
r don't think she cares a. all for him
IyE WATCHED HER AND SOME
T1,tES I'VE ALMOST THOUGHT SHE
HATED HIM 1t worries me, sir. Yes,
cir yes Thank you, sir II you would
aone yourself. If ONLY YOU WOULD
COME YOURSELF! Yes. sir. Not al
an sir Don't mention it, Mr.. Nelson
.o,, q sense Of deep obligation 10 you,
cir YES. sir. Good i've ,,,.-u,.,
Potter mad done his work NhsE re-
Nstecn would come 20 his son. But
could ne save him Could ne save nm
i'"'Ilf r,.slf h7i put She most dangerous
,eanan Of al, The poisoned arrows the
world
r. 2. Continued nerro..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE LADY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Should the lazy or the gentle.
man greet first upon passing in a
public place? r. u. Di j.
The lady takes the initiative in
every form of recognition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

color Is expressive of some mood, and
SO 1t is important to select some color
that can be depended upon, color
that will So express the combined diff
ferent moods OF which you are capa-
BILE that you cannot possibly tire
Of II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BLUE IS COLD.

Blue Is cold, very cold. but Ia use.
full to the person with gray blue eyes
II worn near the face. Navy blue is
the most neutral OF all colors. 1t
never enhances defects and makes
the plainest person seem attractive
"All the lovely rainbow shades that
are worn to-day are simply varia-
tions of moods, and should always be
worn as such. But If a girl is in
clined to be plain | should advise her
to stick to the pale tints or the neu-
trail shades. Leave the fame color
the cerise and the terra cotta-for
tho face without a flaw.
"Of course, black is an old shade,
but mauye is the Oldest of all. It is,
however, often the most lovely when
used by those who have reached years
Of discretion Youth must never af-
feet It. OF all the shades in my color
scheme Of moods gray is the love
lest Gray can be neutral or 1t can
express the most individuality II
can be stretched to embrace every
mood or it may embody only one
but its own name is sympathy.
Color is the secret of dress and
should be treated as such. n more
time and consideration were given to
the choice of color and color combIna
lions. each and every woman might
have q beautiful and appropriate
frame. and to-day this Is almost as
important as real beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
A|L|NC WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells Of Her
Distressing Symptoms
During Change of
Life and How She
Found Relief.

>.LSETWooD. PA.--'During the
..ange OF Life | was hardly ahlA to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
has given me a ring Kindly ad-
wise me what steps to take.
NNNIDTTS

You have been scattering your az
fections so widely that YOU are not
in position to know what love really
means. nv dear, Is NOT . pastime
Give back his ring. and in future
refuse to keep company with five diff
ferent men in nine months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
By LOUIS TRACY.

Copyright, 1904, by Edward ]. Clode.)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Looted from the Big Broadway Success
ay owen Davis.
,.NoveIlzed by1
DZ9azV
,-NoveIized byl

.r-,,, owen Davis play now being pre-
on, AT the Playhouse, New York, by
STgsis{sr1 A, Brady. --Copyright, 1918. by
international News ServiceO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

! does much for the complexion, but
more for the mind, for. as I said be-
fore, colors are moods, and pink
brings with it all the freshness Of
Springtime,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

To Be Continued TO morrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The old mans voice threatened TO be-
come far too husky TO carry over the
phone. His hands. grown wrinkled and
old in faithful service, almost refused
TO keep the phone before the trembling
and twisting old mouth. But Potter
quieted his tangled nerves. He was a
soldier, not servant, now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
She Farm ~
\7&pitieenf
Katharine A. Harrison

1871 by Mr.. Milton Sanford, of New Jersey,
and the name then changed to "Preak-
ness after his famous place in the East Mr..
Sanford did much to encourage and support
thoroughbred horse interests throughout the
State. This farm purchased later by Mr.
Daniel Swigert, Of Woodford County, who gave
to it the name of Elmendorf Mr.. ]. c. En-
right purchased this farm from Mr.. Swigert
and in 1893 sold it to Mr.. J. B. Haggin, of
New York. Mr.. Haggin born in Scott
County, which adjoins Fayette County, in which
was situated the original Emendorf Farm
Early in life he had gone west, and having
become interested in copper mines, from which
he has accumulated great wealth, he deter
mined to devote a large part of this in the
establishment of a splendid estate near the
home of his birth Here he brought large
number Of horses from his California ranch
and entered upon the establishment of his
great thoroughbred breeding farm. With
earnest desire to aid in the agricultural up
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

prOVement LOT the SCI
entihc handling of
milk, and a dairy barn
almost palatial, where
in 400 of those splen-
did cattle are MIXED
daily, with every COM
fort possible for the
attendants and for the
cattle themselves, are
at Elmendorf.
The history of this
estate is most interest
ing. 1t lies on either
side of the Maysville
Road, and for half a
century it was famous
throughout the world
as a thoroughbred
stock establishment,
and contributed to the
turf those great thor
oughbreds, Hamburg, "
Bob Woolley," Hin
doo,' "Spendthrift, -
"Vagrant," fremont, "
"Glenelg," "Firenze,"
"Monarchist," an d
many others. The orig
inal farm was known
more than 90 years
ago as the North Elk
horn Farm" T hi s
farm was purchased in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

building of his native state, he became inter
ested in agricultural and horticultural pursuits,
and finding the original farm, which consisted
of only $50 acres, too small, he Immediately
commenced to enlarge it by purchasing ada
cent properties, one of the first of which
the Kenney farm, which the house
built by Carter Harrison's mother and pre-
scented him by her This followed by
the purchase OF other farms so that Elmen-
dorf consists of number of attractive smaller
places and of the typical old homesteads
of this section with its traditions of the fam-
lies, who made up the aristocratic life of that
section years ago. Nearly a mile from the
Maysville Road, just north of the Kenney
Farm woodland Mr.. Haggin selected the site
for his home on a spot in his estate where the
Blue Grass grows nearest the skies, and here
he erected his beautiful mansion, Green Hills.
1t is indeed fitting house for Elmendorf, its
noble lines, yet simple beauty, constructed to
a certain degree after the old colonial home
de Of Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

a masterpiece of archi-
lecture.
Elmendorf is con-
stantly being improved,
surrounding farms are
constantly being pur-
chased. Each depart
ment is being m ore
perfectfully systema-
tized, and there is a
constant progression
everywhere. 1t has its
own power plant for
electric lighting and
ice manufacture, COM
plete telephone and
waterworks syste m,
grain elevator, a new
slaughterhouse that is
a model in every point
of convenience and
sanitary equipment, a
butcher shop, harness,
plumber, carpenter and
paint establishments,
garage and a general
office for the manage
ment and department
h e a d 5. Grain, hay,
coal and other sup
plies are delivered di-
rect from its spurs on
the Interurban Lines
and the Louisville &
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

counties of Fayette, Bourbon and Scott, some
six miles from Lexington, Kentucky. 1t is by
far the finest stock farm in the world, and is
the home of nearly thousand of the best bred
cattle in the world. Here Noble of Oak
lands" in whose veins the purest Jer-
sey blood the world has known, grazes
in pastures adjacent to those of his noble
mother Lady Viola" and here more than 800
imported Jerseys, Us Holsteins Kerrys, and
other fine cattle contribute to the fame of
Elmendorf. Here those monarchs Of the turf,
"Watercress" "Waterboy," Star Ruby" Ham
burg Belle" and the mighty Salvador" were
bred The finest dairy farm in the world,
with every modern i'm
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
FAIR SEPT. 3, A, 'l3
Big Time Promised This Fall, And
Committees Arc Now
Laying Plans.

Hold! Lend US your ear for
a moment. Clear your system
and then consume the following
information which we know you
have been looking for, for some
time past. The dates for the
Second Annual Ekalaka Fair un-
der the auspices of the Ekalaka
Fair and Racing Assn are Sept.
3rd and 4th, 1913 which comes
on Wednesday and Thursday.
These days are just one week
ahead of the county fair at Miles
City, thus enabling all who at
tend the Ekalaka blowout to
hitch right up and hit 'er for old
Milestown if they wish and enter
any races.
At a meeting of the stock
holders Of the association held
Tuesday evening the committees
were appointed and the program
committee was told to hop-to-it
and make a program that would
make them all sit up and take
notice that Ekalaka was there
and over when it comes to cele-
brating. These committees will
report at a special meeting next
Tuesday evening when we will
commence to unravel the ball of
JOY that is promised. 1t is esti-
mated that from $I700 to $4,000
will be set aside for purses alone
besides the agricultural exhibits.
Programs will be mailed early
and spread broadcast over the
surrounding country.
Now that you have got the
dates watch for further announ-
ments of the big event, and in
the meantime sit down and plan
with your wife or someone elses
on taking IN the entire entertain
ment. If Ekalaka doesn't show
you time in September, we will
miss our guess.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
PRAIRIE DALE

Miss Laura Antrim was a Wis.,
itor in town Saturday.
O. J. Buckmaster and family
celebrated the 4th at Camp
Crook.
s. A. Holt and family and
Mrs. O'Niel We're guests at the
Frank Strain home Sunday.
Mark Webber and family and
Mr.. Webber's mother who is
here from Illinois were guests at
the Mike Ryan home Sunday.
Miss Alma Kammerer our pop
ular school teacher and her
mother from Beardstown, Ill.
visited at the Frank Strain home
last week.
Will Lantis' father and brother
arrived last week from Niobrara
Nebraska. These gentlemen came
through with teams and were
about six weeks on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodward
and son Norris of Prairie City,
Iowa came last week to make an
extended visit with Mrs. Wood
wards aunt, Mrs. w. H. Strain.
The glorious 4th is over. The
people in this vicinity were rath-
::r divided, some going to Camp
Crook, some to Ekalaka while
others attended picnics near the
Mill Iron ranch and on. the
creek.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS

There is a good job awaiting
some bright young boy at this
Office. We want a boy who is
industrious and willing and one
who would like to put in his
spare hours at this office during
the school months. If you know
of such a boy let US hear from
you.
Joe Carey of Belfeld, N. D.
accompanied by his son John ar
rived last Saturday for visit
with his three sons here. Mr..
Carey, who is an experienced
farmer himself, predicts a great
future for this country and was
somewhat surprised at what he
saw here in farming develop
ment.
The 4th of July passed off in
good style in Ekalaka. A heavy
rain fell in the morning but by
noon the ground dried off and
the track was in the best condi-
ton ever. Two dances were
held in the evening where the
visitors topped the day off shak-
ing their feet.
The races of the day were
good but not up to the standard
for Ekalaka. The weather was
SO disagreeable in the morning
that many nearby horsemen kept
their animals at home, thinking
no races would be held.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
THE SUPREME COURT
Orders County Commissioners to
Reconvene Within Next
Is Days.

The following taken from Mon
days Helena Record on the su-
preme courts action on county
division is Of special interest to
our local subscribers:-
''The Fallon County case came
up on application for a writ of
mandate directed to the board of
county commissioners of Custer.
Three questions were involved,
which the court in decision
prepared by Associate Justice
deciden as follows:- 1t is the in
tent of section 2 Of the new
counties act that a counter peti-
tion for the exclusion of territory
shall be signed by so per cent Of
the person residing in such terri
tory who possess the constitu-
tional qualifications of electors,
and not, as was contended, by
fifty per cent Of the electors re-
siding in such territory who have
registered. The board should
not upon the hearing eliminate
from the counter petitions for
exclusion, the names of those
whose withdrawal was filed be-
fore the final action of the board
but after the date fixed for hear
ing, The board cannot upon the
hearing entertain a protest a.
gainst the new county, or a
counter petition for the exclusion
of terricory filed before the final
actign of the board but after the
date fixed for the hearing. The
supreme court holds a writ of
mandate should be issued, but
not to the extent asked for. It
therefore directs the Custer
county board to reconvene within
the next fifteen days, annul or
ders in conflict with the views
outlined and to proceed in accord
ance with the courts rulings"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
EKALAKA CJSIER COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY JULY II, 13

This decision means that the
commissioner will reconsider all
actions taken by them at the
hearing and the outcome should
result in them calling special
election for the purpose of vot-
ing on the creating of Fa]lon
County.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
EKALAKA BRlEFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

A06V ANSOu~Ao'
Its up to Ekalaka to have q
ball team.
Send the Eagle back home to
your friends.
]. w. Grant is the man in
charge of all concessions for the
fair.
Olaf Myhre returned from the
railroad Wednesday with a load
of freight.
VIM. Conger is moving Jack
Hatton.s old blacksmith shop
this week.
Joe and Lou Arpan were busi-
ness callers in town Wednesday
from Box Elder.
]. Ryan of O'Niel, Nebr. was
visiting his brother here the fore
part of the week.
A dance is scheduled at the
Comfort homestead near the
Chalk Buttes week from to-
night.
The old man that runs the old
lightning dump didn't arrive for
4th but proceeded to shoot 'em
up Monday evening.
H. L. Nash, B. ]. Burt, Ben
Clark, Eugene Miller and Geo.
Hirz made three-year proofs on
their homesteads Wednesday.
For Sale-One mare with colt
by her side, and two geldings.
Can be seen at Munro & Fergu-
son barn. Mrs. r. F. Law
adv.
Justice court was busy yester-
day with a dispute over wages.
The case was that Of Cottrell VS..
Dobson and resulted in a deci-
sion for the latter.
An accidental fire destroyed
the barn at M. Beckwith's home
stead northwest of town Wed
nesday. The house was in dan
but by hard work this was saved.
The Thompson House. Hay
ing thoroughly renovated this
house from cellar to garret, /
solicite a share of your patron
age. Meals, Csc; beds, 25c and
Tickets, $500. Mrs. Wesley
Thompson. adv.
Reasons why you should list
your land with Grant and Fuqua:
Because you want to sell it; be-
cause they are doing: lots of adj
vertising in the east and will
have more buyers during the
next year than land sale. adv.
Among the many events sche-
duled for the fair this fall will be
the gorgeous spectacular cele-
bration of the arrival of Big
Slim into this world. Slim will
observe the 4th in distinctly true
german style. And yes, another
event. Phils birthday comes on
the 9Th.
Paul Christianson, (teo. Bag
ley, Frank Thompson, Chas.
Kalstrom, Frank Miller, Louisa
Miller, Leslie Thompson, Cnss.
Jolley and Ace Bartlett made
proofs on their honesteads this
week. This makes Is proofs To-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

Miss Stella Hoffman of Elgin
spent the 4th in Ekalaka.
w. A. Beck was over from
Baker Tuesday in his auto.
We are in need of copies of
the Eagle for May End, 1918.
Bring US a few copies.
j. L. Barstow, the real estate
man from Baker was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Francis Freese and sister
Miss Pearl attended the Round
up in Miles City last week.
Highest cash market price paid
for butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme House. adv.
For Sale-A good as new six
lid range. Will be sold reason
able. Inquire at this Office. -
Adv.
And even Bill Miller has went
and done it. He bought a Ford
and now the Camp Crook mail
comes via ''horseless" carriage.
Johnny McCumsey Of Alzada
who has been working at this
Office the past two months re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
A good rain in this section last
Friday morning and a down-pour
Monday night. The rains are
coming just right and everyone
feels glad.
| Hans Boyd, Chas. Speiser and
Philip Bootsma have returned
from taking in the celebration at
Miles City and say they had a
rip-roaring time.
For Sale-Good young Hamil-
tonian Stallion cheap, also a few
good young mares at my place 10
miles north of town. Jack Dill
Ion, Willard. ADV.
It's papa" hereafter for Pete
Clark if you please, a daughter
having arrived at his home Mon
day morning. All are we'll and
Pete has passed the smokers.
Steve Morton returned Tues
day from Omaha and looks a
new man again. He is Of the
opinion now that he has got H.
N. Sykes skinned a German mile
for good looks now.
Two matched races, one two
and a half mile between Happy
Jack and Healdust and one one
half mile between Bobbie Burus
and Shady Roy. The former
horses won all moneys.
Robt Perkins of Box Elder and
Geo. Herndon returned Monday
from Chico Springs where they
"biled' out their rhematics. AS
a top-off for their trip they took
in the Roundup at Miles City.
Saturday the local sports mat
ched a horse between Blue Bell
and Lady Moose, the latter win
ming. 1t was quarter mile
dash, or rather ''dashes' as the
jockey on the former dashed
head "ferninst" on the ground
Immediately after the word go.
The Cottage Hotel at Camp
Crook is again open for business
where you may secure the best
of meals and good clean beds
and rooms. When in Camp
Crook come and stop with us
cnco. - Mrs. L. A. deBelloy, prop.
adv. ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Trademarks at the Fair.

What French firms and commercial bodies have
to say regarding the conditions on which they VIII
participate in the anama-Pachc Exposition Is
worthy of serious consideration The gist of 1t Is
that a scheme of industrial copyright should he
adopted which will protect foreign exhibitors from
theft or imitation of trademarks.
1t goes without saying that such protection should
be afforded to the fullest possible extent II would
be disgraceful to have foreigners stay away from
our fair for fear OF thieves. 1t would be no less
scandalous to have our domestic industries depeud
for their promotion upon the wearing of stolen
masks If American goods could not hold theh
place in the market without masquerading under
foreign labels and trademarks, they would deserve
to be thrown into the dust bin
We do not know that we have been worse sinners
in this respect than some other nations. We have
heard grievous complaints of the counterfeiting or
American trademarks in some foreign lands. But
we do know that 1t is high time for this and every
respectable nation to forsake the ways OF piracy
whether in literature in merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
A Great Constitutionalist Going.

Undoubtedly the failure of Tammany TO designate
Aaron J. Levy for denomination to the AssehloI!
means that this faithful servant is to be called UP
higher as reward of his faithfuness in the Sulzer
case and many previous services But what VIII
Tammany do without Aaron in the Assembly! true
II will still have there the strong right arm, the
raucous voice and the compelling personality OF the
Hon "Al" Smith the present Speaker. Yet even
Smith cannot be the entire Tammany delegation
alone and unaided Aarons going Will leave sad
gap in the ranks of the great constitutionaists
II was Aaron who argued with facility at one time
against the income tax amendment and argued with
equal facility for il at another time. This, to be
sure was lust display Of versatility. Ii was not
for a moment to be classed with his real achieve
ment the one for which he will long be remem-
bered wherever courts sit and elections are heid-
the celebrated Levy election law.
That monumental piece Of legislation Aaron party
drew and was wholly responsible for-up to the
time the Court of Appeals got at IT, Since chunks
of it were declared to he in conflict with the consul
tuition Aaron has looked mournful when 1t IS men
toned in his presence. Nevertheless. as Tammany
leader of the Assembly he gave the Assembly It's
laws and the Assembly gave the laws to the people
II is sad TO think that he is TO depart The AS
semby will never be the same again without hiii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
We Take Down Our Epictetus.

81 look to philosophy to provide an antidote 10
sorrow" said Cicero. And in this hour OF pniios-
opher's affection take the liberty of setting
down few stray words of the great Epictetus' Tor
such solace and resignation as they may bring:
When one maintains his proper attitude in IRE, ne
does not long after externals. What would you nave
o man? .,, i.
losophy? To part with sef-conceit.
Reckon the days in which you have not been angry
used to be angry every day; now every other day
so long as thirty days offer a sacrifice of thanks
giving to God. - .ah
If thy brother wrong thee, remember not so much
his vrongdoing but more than that he is tiny
brother,
The provocation is great. To let brother wait
on the doormat for weeks and then urge MN do"h-
stairs is far from brotherly act But all 'he
greater the need for phllosophy's aid! we greatly
hope that His Honor the present Mayor VIII not eA
plode all the pent-up dynamite within his SOUL