davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Carriers Knit Underwear

after critical spe found that they
the top O. the heap
Materials used have been considered.
Trimmings have been cons idered
Finishing (the and workmanship has been
sidered.
Fit has been considered.
make mistake selecting winters from
these
Suits of n0A ."n "ne "oo Union
n
weight, ankle length with ong
high necka and "NN'
$1O0. dunn and heavy weights,
Womens Union Suits Wool
the grades a
SHIFTS
ana long sleeVes;9Ao weight neck,
Womens Silk and Wool Union sleeves knee length, SOC.
Suits, the Chldrens
'eel'' sikn twill
= thanon neck
ankle length; $500
Suits, o Chldrens OF dm
fine quality weight wool that
cold; high neck
ke length: $500 length; qualities at 81 90 and $12
Toy of New Standard Has Been Opened the Bazaar
ChamberIin johnson =DuBose Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
ELks BAR TANGO AND TRoTs.

TALLAHASSEE. Oct. 29.-There
will be no more Tango or Turkey
Trot dances at the Elks Club. In a
resolution at a business meeting the
local lodge put the lid on tight, SO
far as dances of this class are con-
cerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Dainty
Souvenirs
FREE

Everyone visiting the Knit
Underwear Section (Main
Aisle on the right as you en-
teri tomorrow will be given
a very dainty corsage sachet,
knit by the William Carter
Company.
1t is a little courtesy that
these makers of good under
wear wish to extend to the
people of Atlanta through
us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

closely followed:
When several hogs die within short
time it may be assumed that the disease
is hog cholera. Separate the infected
from the non-infected hogs. Burn all
hogs at once which have died of any
disease. Confine yonr hogs to enclos.
ures removed from public highways and
irrigating streams. Disinfect hog pens
and enclosures by spraying with creolin
solution, or earbolic acid (erude), one
pound to five gallons of water. Hogs
should be kept in dry pens. Dogs must
be tied mp as they scatter infection.
Wagons or racks used to remove dead
hogs must not be taken on neighbor 3
farm, and should be disinfected after
using. Only the one whose duty it is
to feed the animals should be allowed
near pens, this attendant to keep away
from neighbors hogs.
Continued on Page 3.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

cholera must be burned to ashes.
blouse Bill No. els, 18th Session Of
Legislature.)
Any person convicted of the violation
OF. the above proclamation rules and
regulations shall be guilty of a INSIDE.
mtanor and punished as in such cases
provided by law.
The term quarantine shall be con-
strued to mean the perfect isolation of
all disease ed or suspected animals from
contact with healthy animals as well az
the exclusion of such healthy animals
] from the yard, stable, enclosures OF
grounds where said suspected OF
diseased animals are, or have been kept
The above rules and regulations have
been made in order to protect the com
munity as whole from the spread Of
this disease.
| Should Disinfect Pens.
The following instructions should bs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

NOTICE TO CREAM sHIPPERs.
Beginning October the local station
for the Jensen Creamery Co., will be
open every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday of each week.
1874 Basil Harris, Agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

Material for portable grain bins and
bundle racks in spruce and fir. Shingl.
es, rough and dressed lumber of al
kinds at our yard in Cottonwood. Huss.
man Lumber Co. OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
yeavs, $3.50 -Grangeville Electric Light
rover 20. 3-tk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

One Buckskn Horse DID, weight 1400 lbs One so Horse
10 DID, weight 400 lbs One Gray Horse years DID, weight
130Obs One Brown Mare 10 old weight 1900 lbs Two Black
Mares years old weight 1900 lbs One Mare DID, weight
1900 lbs One Brown Horse old weight 1000 lbs Driving
Team old weight $50 lbs One Saddle Horse One Bay Team
One Mule One Perceron Colt years old Four Yarng Colts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

a few hours now and then. II amt
enough. I'm through. unless "
Unless wh-whnt7' tremblef
Eleanor She had forgotten. in the
weeks that had passed. all about
Temptation She loved tho Tempter
and had come 20 trust him. and now
tho castles which che had built
were crumbling about her
Unless" the Temptcr was Ray-
Ing. unless you'll be sensible. I've
got bully little flat all fixed up.
Me and another fellow have been
Twin In II, but he's got married
now. We can be mighty quiet about
II 30 tho boss won't get wise and
fire us After while got another
Job comm up where they aren't so
particular"
80 you want me 10 come and
/ live In the fiat instead OF him.
Eleanor said. her mouth quivering.
Sure. but don't see why you're
80 sad about Il. Wen have n great
time What do you suppose I've
been rushln' you all this while for.
just 20 spend my money! tho
Tempter asked with n grin-an evil
grin, Eleanor thought
Il didn't know she faliered
Il thought maybe you-you wanted
20 m-m-marry mo"
Marry youl" shouted the
Tempter. who wasn't Tempter at
all. "of course ! want 10 marry you.
What do you think I'm trying 10 do.
hire n housekcepcrT
II thought"
"Girlie." no said. would you have
come without any wedding"
"t-I-oh. you'll hate me N tell
you" she cried.
Little girl" he said. and HIS
voice was very tender. I see that
you would Some guys might be
core, but II makes me happy 20
know yon think enough OF me so
you'd como anyhow. That menns
some love. grille. and ] know H.
But you're going 10 come all proper
and right"
Eleanor nodded.
BILLY" she agked. what was the
row you had with the landlady7"
Why. I took one OF the boys out
with me one night from there and
he rot drunk II wasn't anything
really my fault. grille.
And while I'm a. II lot me put
you wise 20 something This city
Amt 80 bad as good many Of
these story writers paint H. Most
o, us guys como from little towns
liife yours. and we don't change an
awful lot. There's plenty OF bad
ones here. but the most OF the city
push Ia fellows tina, works hard and
goes to bed early and behaves
themselves and finds girl and gets
married. Shall cop the license to
morrow
SURE" said Eleanor.
(The Evd.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
HERE'S CONCERT
YOU CAN AFFORD;
GOOD MUSIC, TOO

The Peoples chorus. 200 voices,
vill live a concert January 20. al
the Hippodrome.
At this concert II will have the
assistance OF the Mendelssohn male
choir and four prominent sosoiss'
TO be announced later.
The Peoples chorus has been or
ranized by the Clef club OF Seattle.
and Il IL intended to give the best
choral works at popular prices, %
and so cents, that people OF email
means may have an opportunity OF
hearing good concerts.
The best concerts have been
given In Seattle, but usually at pro
hibitive prices.
This concert ia only a preliminary
one. In May big festival is to be
given. which will consist OF four
concerts. all at reasonable prices.
One evening will be devoted 20
oratorio, with the New York PHI
harmonic orchestra and four East
ern soloists assisting.
Another will be a symphony con-
cert By the New York Philharmonic,
under Stransky. with soloists.
The other two concerts have not
vet been definitely decided upon,
but will be equally as interesting
This is a line Of endeavor which
should enlist the support and 20
operation OF every one interested In
things musical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

OF that little park two blocks from
where you liye7"
Park /, 10. thea" Eleanor asid.
delighted with the thought Of play.
inG thus with fire For she know
N. Temper must be- wonderfully
fast and dangerous II he feared 10
come within sight even OF her sen.
slble. likable landlsdy.
They we're In the laat seat OF
tho car when they started FOR the
theatre. and n the Trmpier put his
arm about Eleanor Il IL nobody's
business bu, his ard hers Eleanor
knew that she ought 10 DO shoe KIDD
and alarmed and all that. but she
rather enjoyed playing with tempta.
ton. and. besides. shc iked tho
Tempicr. 80 instead OF making him
take his Arm away. she leaned back
on II and smiled "a, him. She evcn
patted HIS hand IL was hardly 10
be expected of Eleanor that she
could be offended at having nm arm
around her In the village, people
went on straw rides aud sleigh
rides and buggy rides and picnics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

In a couplea seats in the balcony
for the Hidden Princess tonight.
and maybe a little OF the chilled
stuff ut Huylcr's Rf,crwardf"
Eleanor flushed without and
thrilled within Here was dsnaeri
here was adventure here was on.
OF the real terrors Of the great
cisyi True. the terror was a nice
looking boy With slightly freckled
face and a turn-up nose and frank
blue eyes and humorous twist TO
his mouth. true. also. there was
not much gilt aud glitter TO hiH
temptation, but evidently he was
tho lurking evil. and she almost
embraced him.
Sure" said Eleanor: "call for
me at tho house. So Blank st.
about 7 30. and I'll DO with you "
Can't come TO a2i." frownei
the Temp,er: had row with the
landlady there because ! kept one
OF her boarders out longer than
she thought ought TO. II she saw
me she wouldn't let you 10. Cup.
pose you moct me At the west gate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

about them In the magazines, and
he local minister, who had once
neon in Chicago before the fro,
ave her plenty OF warning she
vas fully prepared 10 snuh any
man on the train who might wish
to be nice 20 her. and she had her
hatpln ready II she were mohbcd
by abductors and kidnapers at tho
city terminal
Having been warned not Ia take
cab. Eleanor abode by the warn.
ihg. but she noticed casually that
all the cabs drawn up IN the sta.
ton bore the name OF firm which
even out IN Caryvillc stood for SO
briefly and stability. aud she
thought that Romance must have
departed from the cab business as
we'll This certainly wasn't what
happened 10 Nellie. tho Beautiful
Cloak Model. nor to the heroines
OF those masterpieces which abe
had cried over At home
A policeman told her which car
TO take. and she boarded g. Here.
also. there were plenty OF young
men. but they apparently did not
know she was on the car. for the
seats were full and they busted
themselves IN their papers that
they might no, notice her
Eleanor was growing almost i'm.
patient She didn't see why some
thing couldn't happen that she had
been warned against The board.
Ing house 10 which she had been
directed after she stepped off the
car was very respectable looking.
Hilson. the manager OF the ut
tie country store, from which she
had come. had once kissed her
when she stayed overtime 90 help
him on the books. and the son 81
the owner had tried 10 get her
fired when she refused 20 so buggy
riding with him. and 10 these were
village ways. she knew what the
city store would bring. OF course.
she dld. She had planned exactly
how she was going 20 rcpel the adj.
vances OF the iioorw lker and per.
haps Of the department manager In
her new Job. and she had made up
her mind as 10 the best method OF
tisposinE % the rich young roues
who would probably loitcr about
her counter
The trouble was that there were
no advances TO repel. The floor
walker was IS and married. the de-
partment manager was too busy 20
notice every new girl 10 the place.
and the rich young men never
loitsred except 10 match the sam
pies they had been asked TO match
by their wives or their fiancces
She surveyed herself IN the mir.
ror TO see II her attractions had
vanished. but, though sh. didn't,
AZ she put II. throw any bouquets
at myself" she found she was as
good looking as ever-snd that was
pretty good looking
Kid" said the young man who
cold linens at the counter across
from hers-this was at the end Of
week-"what do you say 70 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

/ and n your male escort didn't huf
you or kiss you. you considered hin
I rather "a muff aud wondered II Ii,
didn't like you Which may be very
wrong Il all depends on tho point
OF view.
II was n warm night. delicious
| bRlmy June night. and after they
came out OF the hot theatre and
after they had had their lee cream
they wandered IN the little park
where they had met. Eleanor know
II wan imprudcnt. knew that II
want as planned. but she had wan
dered In the cemetery ~ home with
may men. and. haHidcs--thiH waf
/ Adventure. and had she not desired
| Adventure So she talked some
what foolinhly 10 the Temper. and
she let him hold her hand. and she
lot him put his arm around her
again. and she even lot him kiss her
And then when she knew inst, IN.
der the magic of midsummer and
the moon and tho wi,chrry OF the
night and the gladnens 81 youth and
tho madness OF love. all her rosolu
ton was gone. and when she was
prepared 20 resist and yet 10 sur
render; when. IN fact. she found
herself as weak as the weakest OF
her sisters OF whom she had road.
and, after all. only human being,
warm blooded. impnlsive girl who
was easy prey why. Just then the
Tempter drew forth his watch and
said.
Grille, It's ~ q m. and I've got
20 beat IL for my downy n I'm going
20 work tomorrow I'll just about
get car now. guess you'll want
little sleep yourseIf I'll take you
back to tho corner nearest 10 the
boarding house | sure lika you. kid
and want 10 see you again. How
are you fixed for tomorrow night
The wholesome. kindly. sincere
words came like dash OF fresh
cold water IN Eleanor'a face.
She awoke out Of her spell and
smiled at the Temper.
Tomorrow nights all right. she
Aaid. But gotta get home now,
you're right. Need my beauty sleep
Let's beat ~ for the house"
TIA In. hiddo." said the Temper
aa he lsf, her AZ tho steps without
offering 90 kiss her good night: see
you In the store In the morning.
That was the first OF many times
they were together The Temper
was a good spcnder for n chap With
little money. and. though he was
not 10 tho tAricab class. they vent
7 60 amusement parks and on steamer
rides and 20 vaudeville and moving
picture shows. and Eleanor was
much Rugged and kissed. and liked
Il and fell In love with tho Temper
who never IN all that time said "a
/ her word which was wrong
though he did say plenty that were
foolish Until
''Kiddo." naid the Tcmpter. aftsi
n month OF this. I'm getting tired
% bein' n good fellow for nothin'
All my roll has gone on you. and
I what 40 got out OF ~ A few
I kinses and a hug or two and the
; chance 10 stick around with you 'oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
CHAPTER S1xvi.

The medicine that had given
Dick put him In sweat and ]
quietly took off my clothes and
donned warm negligce over my
night gown and prepared 10 sleep
on the sofa.
When had gotten settled and
tho light fixed so that ! could read
without Il shining In Dicks face !
remembered. for the first time.
had promised 20 bring him over to
the hotel and started for the door.
Here. whore are you going
Dick almost yelled after me.
only 20 the telephone. dear.
promised that you would 70 with
me to the hotel this evening 20 see
the rooms have taken and want
TO tell the man you are sick"
Here, wait minute. How much
are they"
"soventy-flve dollars a month. II
10 only a room with a bath and an
aloovc. but like IL very much and
think that we can board for an
other SIS Ny allowance Of fifty
dollars brings the disbursements for
your new family. MIR. Young Hus-
band, up TO two hundred dollars and
leaves you one hundred for yourself
and your savlnas."
Got II all worked ont. haven't
you. Mrs Schoolteacher7" said
Dick. somewhat ruefully. Il was
going 10 ask you. Margie. II you
could not get along with s25 this
month. as you must have seen that
! have many bills to pay"
when you are feeling better.
Dick, | am going 10 tell you Of n
plan for paying those bills and also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
The Confessions
seeesee of a Wife
FINANCES BOB UP AGAIN

insist upon having my $50
monthly"
Dick turned over with an ugly
little laugh that ended in groan.
| thought ~ was best not TO say any
moro and went out OF the room TO
the telephone. but DO WISH WE
COULD GET THESE MONEY
MATTERS SETTLED.
know he was thinking that
WAS like the women OF his family
whose only ambition seemed TO be
90 got all they could AND MAKE
THE LEAST RETURN. II will take
quite while to make him realize
that | am something more than an
EXPENSIVE AND LUXURIOUS
PLAYTHING.
What a beautiful thing II would
be ~ = man. when he rsrries, would
drop all his preeoneeived notions
OF women as a class and keep an
open mind 10 the one woman he has
made his wife.
Dick is worrying about how he
Ia going TO pay HIS bills. but II
never enters his mind 20 consult
Me about Il. Probably all the men
he knows have regulated their own
household expenditures more or
less successfully, and the fact that
Il 10 Less" with most OF them does
not deter him In the least from
working along on the same conven-
tlonal lines.
Poor old Dick. he seems 20 have
lots OF imagination. but he works
II from the wrong angle when he
thinks OF his wife
Dick. dear. perhaps some time
you will understand that am al
most human.
ITO Be Continued Monday)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
Love and the
Wicked City
BY BERTON BRALEY
Illustrated by Alexander
Popini.
Copyrighted. 1919 BY the News
paper Enterprise Assoelatlon0

(cepyriahted. 1878, by the News-
paper Enterprise Assoelatlon0
Eleanor was bright girl clerk
IN the biggest store In CaryNlle.
She was pretty and she was very
much alive. and she knew her
business. The owner OF the Cary
willie store crowded four dollars D
week on her for her services.
There came travelling man
who represented the wholesale de-
partment OF big city firm. While
ne was waiting TO talk 10 the man
ager OF the store where Eleanor
worked he entered affably Into
conversation with Eleanor. who
was not very busy. He discovered
In her young woman who under
stood her work thoroughly. When
he heard the amount OF Eleanor's
pay check he snorted.
-Four bucks peri" exclaimed the
travelling man. why that's a Joke.
The city is simply hollering for
girls who know as much about the
dry.goods business a. you do. and
you're wasting your talents In this
hole OF town"
Believe me-" said Eleanor. the
innocent little country maid. but !
don't exactly see the whysomeness
OF all this What's your game"
The travelling man grinned.
Sister" he said. ~ YOU don't OBJ
fact 10 that familiar form OF saluta.
tion. I'm married and have five chill
dren. The oldest will be your age
before long I'll let you look me up
IN all the moralimprovement so
cieties you please. and you can
write TO the firm and learn all about
me. The fact is that you're a live
person with head on your shout
ders. and I'm always picking up tina,
kind OF people for the house when
! can. III write you about the Job
n I land II for You"
He landed II. and that brings
rs to the specsacle-the dreadful
spectacle OF country girl going
20 the great city 20 toll for eight
hours a day in a store for sl2 n
week. She used 10 work IL hours
for her - In Caryville.
True, Eleanor was not exactly In
the dark as to the DANGERS OF
A GREAT CITY. She had read all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
HOW DID He DIE? WON'T STAY PUT

WALLA WALLA. Dec. 27.-
Walla Walla's half dozen smallpox
patients don't Ike the pest houst
One OF them came into town The
other day and was shaved and gays
the disease to the barber. Other
are said to have wandered about
town At will. They are said. also.
10 have robbed chicken coopE snd
TO have otherwise deported them.
selves IN a manner not conducive
10 the general good OF the public.
The county commissioners DE-
termined today 10 put an armed
guard around the pest house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
POND IS CHOSEN

BREMERToN. Dec. 27.-Cap.
Charles = Pond. T. 3 ~. now at
Mare Island az oommandant OF
the Twelfth Lighthouse district
and president OF the naval exam.
ming and retiring board nj Marc
Island. will succeed Roar Admiral
V. l. Cottman as commandant Of
the Puget sound navy yard on Jan.
10 next.
Capt Pond IL well known In
Puget sound naval circles lie was
In command of the Bnttleship Ore.
gon when she was placed in com.
mission NJ Bremerton two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
PARCEL POST
CUTS DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Tacit ad-
mission OF the extent to which the
parcel post is cutting into It's bus
mess was contained In a circular
letter sent out by the Adams Ex-
press company to its stockholders
today.
."Contlnunnce OF tho present div
idend rate" said the letter. among
other things, probably will be un.
warranted hereafter"
For years the company has paid
1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
SOU. WIDOW GETS
Big STAGE 0FFEn

MONTICELLO. n. Y. Dec. a.
Declining numerous theatrical OF.
fcrs. one OF $500 week from a
Sew York manager. Miss Adelaide
france. soul widow" Of MELVIN
Couch. announced today thar she
would retire 90 Heclusion. but refua
ed 10 divulge tho place Of her retire.
ment. She Eald she expected To
leave today.
Miss Brance's strange relationship
10 Couch WAS revealed through the
latter'e death. last week. when So
cret apartment back OF his office
was discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

ROME. Dec. 27r-Gearch after
search having failed TO reveal any
viii left By the late Cardinal Ram.
polln. tho suspicion began 30 be-
voiced that the famous churchman
did not die naturally.
Several newspapers even called
for tho elimination OF tho body aud
an analysis OF tho stomach. The
ciyil authorities hesitated 20 act,
fearing 10 antagonize the Vatican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
COLDS

Having used your RENEE
dies for forty years, and be-
ing still alive, cling to DIR.
Humphreys"
Give Seventy seven a fair
trial and you, too, will be con-
WINGED.
Fake it at the first sign Of
catching Cold, the first chill
or SILVER, to get best results.
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, and you begin
to cough and sneeze, it may
take longer.
The . Dollar Flask. holds
more than six twenty-five cent
vials--for sale by all druggists
or mailed.
Humphrey Homeo Medicine Co, 100
william 81. New York.--Adyertissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27

Although hho had occupied th,.
room. which Was completely ID,
nished FOR about 10 yeArg. no o.
In the town ever suspected her me.
onco until last week. when Couch
former associate Of Judge Altcs
j.. Parker. died suddenly in his Il.
flee.
Mrs. Couch tainted whom inform.
cd Of her dead husbands douhj.
life.
Miss Brance said today che yould
not 10 70 her brothers home. N
CooDergtown. not Wishing 10 sacs
old friends and former acqua.n,.
nncea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
KILLED BY BLOW

BELLINGHAM. Dec. 2T.-In n
fist fight. following dispute over
n trivial matter. DreTel Williams
about 20 years OF age. struck John
Flanagan. OF the same age. son OF
Deputy Sheriff Larry Flanagan.
over tho heart with his fist and
Flanagan died before medical at.
tention could be secured
Williams "a the son of promi.
nent retail grocer OF Bclllngham
The boy surrendered himself 20
the sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-27
IO2 YEARS OLD

MANSFIELD. Conn. Dec. III
Miss Annie Conant recently cole
brated har 1924 birthday. She 10
in good health and daily busies her.
self about light household tasks.
Among those from whom she re-
ceived congratulations was Miss
Betsy Capron, schoolgirl friend
and neighbor. who IL also near the
1929 year mark, having been born
Aug. %. 1912