davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-16

PROF.
LIE Norrnand.
THE WORLDS GREATEST
Clairuoyant,
Addison and
Medium Healer
4| | was born with
nEAI a strange and
MM@ks ark a b | e
- Wer, not
meant to crafty
the idle curious,
e&z but to direct,
E advise and help
men and women who are in
trouble and suspense concerning
the every day affairs of life. The
people came hundreds of miles
away, the past week, to listen in
wonder to the remarkable words
of TRUTH and WISDOM that
fell from che lips of this gifted
man.
1t makes no difference what your
past experience with Clairvoyants
has been, Prof. LIE Normand will
treat you honestly and will tell
you just what you want to know;
just what is best for you to do and
how to do it at the right time and
in the right way; he will tell you
how to do things better than soa
have ever done them before; how
to eliminate errors, TO develop re-
sources, to recognize no impedi-
ments, to master circumstances
and how to obtain absolute success
in any undertaking. Or if you are
in doubt. worry or trouble of any
kind; if your heart is set on a GER
tain end in friendship, love, mar
rage, divorce or business, or if you
are not satisfied with life-TRY
JUST ONCE MORE and begin all
over again by consulting Prof. LIE
Normand whose education, power,
ability and mastery OF OCCULT
FORCES are recognized the world
over, by press and public alike.
Remember, there would be no
c0unterfeits if there we're no gen
uine. His work is his religion,
built upon the solid rock OF
TRUTH and HONOR. He has
brought happiness, health and for
tune to thousands all over the
world, whose hopes were crushed
with trouble, sorrow or misfor-
tune. and he will do as much for
YOU. Trouble and misfortune are
no respectors of persons; they knaw
at the hearts Of sbe rich and poor
alike.
LocsTED 4o3 FOREST ST.
CONNER or FouRTH
/ svAUSAu. MIS-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

We will auction 81 vacant lots and Groom bungalow hS
subdivision located close the East Lake Club grounds The lots
will be sold on terms cash and $40 month"; cent inter-
est The bungalow will be sold of $3.50 cash. SIS month";
per interest.
In Going Out to attend this SALE take the East Lake get
off at the club grounds take the South Decatur and get OFT
East Lake Drive Automobiles will meet those who out to attend
the sale.
This Subdivision has got the right location Where the man in
Georgia who know of East Lake? This entire section un
donq marvellous transformation and indeed values OF property 10
Gated ANYWHERE within miles the club grounds must OF necessity con-
time to increase in value for a long while to come,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
On Next Saturday, April 18TH,
Al 2:3O O'clock Sharp
This bungalow to be sold.

You Find LiUing around the club grounds of best
known citizens Col Lowry Arnold lives out there; Mr. Preston
ALBRIGHT lives out Mrs Paul Romae lives out there Mr. Scott
Hudson now erecting magnificent home there Mr. W. Gen
try recently bought large tract which he expects to shortly
build very expensive residence
All of the Influences work this territory make
extremely advisable buy of this property that going
auction
We Extend Special invitation the ladies to attend the SALE
For Pats and further information you will please apply at
office
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

grown-up Wife, thought it nice of her, after ALL to
give me an idea for another Wife, as long as she
couldn't be it. And then | remembered that Lefty
belonged in their family; and if her hair is short its
pretty nearly the color as her aunts. (Only
it's tied up that silly way they do to girls, with
ribbon over each eye like poodle. Mops is not
poodle he's an Irish water -spanie).
So to please her. | began to think about Lefty
And made up my mind that for a Wife that isn't
grown-up-if she's got to be chubby, and puggy and
snubby-Letty would be nice as anybody. Seemed
to me she would be; but whenever l had been there
to tea (with my first Wife, Lefty was so little and
quiet | didn't know what she meant to be when she
grew up And | never asked her. either Then as |
kept on thinking about it, l that, after ALL it is
better to marry somebody who cannot be enough older
than you to remember you when you were baby;
and go tell people about it. And her aunt said she
was my age So then, if you come down to arithmetic
when was-if l pug-nosed baby, all done up
in worsted jackets and blowing bubbles through my
veil on cold days-so did she, just that same time
(Yah Lefty D. And she was Girl, too!
At that time though, she had always been nice
enough to me; so I'll go with this began 10
look at her and ! liked her better and better She
didn't go to Our school, and school was over anyhow
so l couldn't tell how smart she was Except al oui-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Oh is that it," said (bu, il made me feel funny,
though she didn't know IT'D.
u was one year old Grea, guns wonder what
/ looked ike them"
Well, this is the meanest OF all She says (and
s-ut rc-ac1aber Just her words and don't want TOY
tAat locked ever much like the Tyler's baby I've
seen It and have right to feel mortified wobbly
round-cyed, redfaced thing that can't talk and just
tries to sit up and blow bubbles when you speak to
II You were dear baby" she said TO me And
remember You quite well. You liked me then and
you like me now, and shall always like each other
for ever and ever"
I'm no; SO sure after this" said inside of my
self, but Of not out loud and took it back
later, truly For l do like her; but not so much
as did when thought she was Ny Wife. She world
have been just right But it's 10 use to think of it,
now she says she when was one of Those.
CShe said that she had wheeled me once up and
down the driveway while my nurse talking with
somebody do think she needn't have told me that)
It's mcrciful, it me, that we can't ever re-
member ourselves when We were Those; and l don't
think people need to tell OF know there
pictures of me (when l wa one) in the album at
home. But look at them, and so I don't mind.
And anyway it isn't like being reminded that you
were wheeled around once. with blue silk umbrella
over your nose-and that you wells and bibs and
things, and blew bubbles, and swallowed gold pins and
couldn't talk Il mean if your parents well off)
But when got up to go, she said, too Good night,
Small Boy. You'll surely grow up and marry, and go
travelling some day. You'll be great explorer. Now
that think OF it, you'd better marry Lefty She's just
old you are. Goodnight
Lefty, you see is her niece and she's spending the
summer with them while her father and mother are
away. I thought say anything about Lefty, be-
cause she was only little girl, anyhow; and hadn't
looked at anybody there, hardly, except my Wife
Gall this waste of tiue). And as walking home,
you'd better believe felt mean and mad. To tell me
to marry Lefty; as if anything would dol
Yes, sir; l thought at first it mighty mean.
But then when | thought it again, and remem-
bered how much l liked her really u mean my
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

twice and couldn't think what to say don't
know why but it dodn't seem much all settled as
had made believe. And she says to me- What is it,
Nick, my dear?'
And I said to her, "say, you like me, don't you,
honestly now?'
And she said, why of course d. Pm devoted
to yoal" Well, that awfully nice Of her think
So said, well. think you're simply great And
was going to say, IL wish you'd marry me come
time If you do we'll travel all over the world!'
Then if you please q Suppose l might have known
i), she began to laugh; and she laughed and laughed
was astonshed must say. l simply couldn't laugh
bit l don't think it as funny as all that
sat there just like china dog witt his mouth open
Chat .potty thing the Tylers have beside their gate)
and l stopped talking quick one of those little
watches you get for ten cents. And | felt cx-
acty if I'd been turned into cigar-store Indian
q mean | felt the way it looks)
She must have that my feelings were awfuly
hurt | had always thought she was nice. And
pretty soon she rubbed my hair all up the wrong
way (not that minded that), and she gave me hug
q must say | think that pretty mean of her;
I'm too old for that, anywayD And she says, "Oh
Nick, my dear! ! really don't believe you are in any
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

position to marry yet a while. And when you do,
it ought to be some Explorer of your age. see
you hadn't thought" she went saying, how really
old But much too old. really
am"
| just sat there without saying anything any more
than broken whistle 1t all nonsense you know;
because she looks like princess in book, and no.
body knows how old they are. cares, either. And
she knew that mighty we'll She l didn't believe
thing she saying, though of course was too
polite to tell her Then she says, Don't YOU be-
leve Pm old, Nick'" And I says, mo, don'tp q
have just said too polite to tell her. But mean
that going to be too polite Only she asked and
just out with it.
"Oh, Nick~ said she. And then she turned my head
around toward her. by my (but not so as to
hurt, at all. didn't mind that) And she said, DO
you remember when l went Abroad to study?"
And says 1: NO don't. You've been here all the
time And she says, NO indeed, haven't. was
born here, and l lived here till was older-older
even than you! But l remember you saw you
the summer before went abroad"
Then said: "You remember me' Gracious! where
then'" And guess anybody would have asked
the thing.
"Oh," she said, you about one year old; and
that was nine years agop'
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

.,...-,l,.;on he. and valor formed,
-, L, and sweet attractive grace
- -Par1diSe L
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
CIVIC MORALITY
. IS KNIGHTS PLEA
Committee on Righteousness
Makes Report Cover
ing Conditions.
TIME las COME !
FOR NEW
Make Better Conditions For
Women in the Indus
trial World.

The conclave Of the knights Tenn
plars which closed late yesterday aft
ernoon was notable in three respects.
1t was the most successful conclave
ever held in the state; an issuance
OF a dfspensation for the formation
authorized; the Knights Templars
went on record as earnest strivers for
civic and moral rectitude and right
eousness.
All the Knights are united in the
statement that the conclaNe just held
was the best ever. The %conclave
found visitors present from all over
and all were enthusiastic. The auto
ride. banquet, moving pictures and
other features helped in the success
that was attained.
That the order is steadily growing
was demonstrated through the forma-
ton Of a new commandery. This
makes the fourteenth commandery in
the state.
Perhaps the most notable feature of
the conclave was the stand taken for
righteousness. The social vices of the
day were considered by the committee
, on civic righteousness.
The social vices are threatening be-
cause of the fact that as long as the
Influence of commercialized vice exists
Ah any SOtA1AaldAiiSS NuC SAiSAlc SOIl-
munity Is open to communications: they
are threatening because scientific in
Nestigations have made it almost GER
tain that venerial diseases are most
Indignantly contagious and almost
impossible to cure.
Facts which demand the attention
/, and consideration Of the people of the
United States are the long hours that
women workers now work. They
ought not to work W eight hours a
day. and not more than six days {;
week. At present workers dc
not work under even good physical or
moral conditions. They are not paid
enough. As a result the woman
worker is made the victim of a false
industrial system and Is exposed to
attacks.
Little Done for B~ettcrnnent,
These vices are known to all, and
vet little d. nothing has been done
to alleviate conditions or render jus
tice to those in authority. 1t is time
that the chivalry Of the knights OF
old be called upon. Every manly MAJ
should do his part to eradicate the
diabolical traffic which investigating
committees are now commencing to
show up in Its horrible proportions
Every maj has duties to perform,
= Shorter Hours for Women.
He should endeavor to secur.
shorter hours and decent conditions
for woman workers. The worker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
free SEEDS ARE
CLASSED AS JUNK
Grafton High School Gerrni-
nation Tests Show it is
Extremely Poor.
ONE OUT OF ELEVEN
rs GOOD
Others all Rank Below Fifty
Per Cent, With One at
Six Per Cent.

Government seeds sent broadcast
over the nation are Of inferior quail
ity If those sent to the Grafton agri.
cultural high school are a fair asmple
termination tests carried on there re-
suited IN the announcements Of results
today, showing ten out of eleven sam.
pies to be far below the point consid-
ercd satisfactory. II rating only six
per cent. nine others rating below
fifty per cen
j.. j. Trospcr. in charge Of the work,
declares the government sced is Moth
ing but junk that might have some
value If sent u in ton lots and used
as n fertilizer.
The statement giving results of the
tests made at Grafton follows:
Some seeds sen out by the govern
ment. TO be distributed around the
state, have been tested by the agricul-
tural botany class Of the high school
and the following results we're OBJ
tanned:
Delphinium. six per zen germinat-
ed.
Kochia scopania, seventeen per cent
terminated.
Lettuce. thirty per cent terminated.
Onions. forty per cent terminated.
Tomatoes, thirty per cent germinat.
ed.
Cosmos. thirty per cent germinated.
Morning Glory. forty per cent ger
minated.
Radish. forty per cent terminated.
Poppy. forty-fve per cent germinat-
ed.
Eeets. fifty per cent terminated.
Muskmelon, %eighty-four per cert
terminated.
Is Good Fertilizer.
This shows the necessity of testing
seeds. The seeds which arc to he
planted must he tested even IL they arc
sent out by the government. If seeds
of this kind are planted the results
can not be good. Seeds that are to he
used should test at least eighty-ffve
per cent good. Seeds grown at home
need testing just as much as seeds sent
out by the government. No doubt
seeds Of the above quality would have
some economic value IL they were
shipped in to nlots and used for fer
tilizcr.
If our government allows such
"junk" to be sent out as seed can We
Justly criticize and punish houses and
farmers for selling seed of equal or
even better quality.
Agricultural Botany Glass.
Approved by L. j. I'rosper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Will Petition for an
Extension of Time to
Effect a Dissolution

Washington. April 23.-rhe SUI
preme court will be petitioned by the
attorney OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company tomorrow to extend the time
limit for dissolving the Union Pacific
or such a time as is necessary to
evolve a satisfactory plan Of disinte-
grafton. Attorney General McReyn-
olds will agree to the extension until
July 1. but will oppose the request for
indefinite extension.
To grant the motion. the supreme
court must recall and amend its
mandate now in the hands of the
lower court. ordering the dissolution
by May /.
Few people can he really good on
! the installment plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
DISCRIMINATION
CHARGE IS MADE
Men Who Testify Against
Equity Company Get No
Witness Fees.

Minneapolis. April 23.-Discrimin-
alton by the house grain committee in
the treatment Of witnesses was al
legged today by e. r. Fowler of Min
neapolis. who is pressing the claim of
II. g. Bundy of Noltaire, n. D., for
expenses while held as a witness for
the committee more than n week. The
committee promised to pay Bundy
witness fees. but has not done so. and
neither has any fee been paid to Fred
Schmidt, manager of the Voltaire
Farmers elevator. Both of these
men gave testimony damaging to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
BURKE REC|NDS
A FORMER ORDER
F.ire1men Get Most of Their
Claims Conceded in
:. Settlement.

New York, April 23.-The railroad
fremen We're granted an increase in
pay estimated at from 10 to IL per
cent by the award of the Erdman act
arbitration in the ase handed down
tonight. The other claims of the fire.
men were allowed. hut A demand for
two hremen on large locomotives was
denied except in a case Of necessity.
Another request for which the fire
men fought il the Standardization Of
wages based on the weight Of loco
motives on the drivers vas granted.
although the award provides that all
wages higher or conditions better than
fixed in the award will not be inter-
fered with. The firenen We're also
relieved Of. the duty Of cleaning the
engines.
The award will be effective May 8.
The award tonight eliminated the
negotiations for an increase in wages
and betterment Of conditions. begun
by the firemen February IS, 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

should receive adequate wages. The
head of a family should be paid
enough SO that the support Of the
family will not fall upon the women.
The conditions Of the homes and the
surroundings should be wholesome
and pure Children by the time they
have reached the adolescent stage
should know the truth about their
bodies. Ignorance is peril. The young
err %geenration should he taught to zen.
crate age. respect womanhood and
cherish a high standard of morality.
Amusement places should be clean
and healthful. The double standard
Of morality nov existing should be
abolished. 1t is a false standard, one
that places men and women upon n
different basis.
Same Basis Us Murderer.
The 'pandercr.- procurer, or MUIR
derer of a woman's purity should be
visited with as evcrc Il penalty as
the murderer of tho body. Venerial
diseases should he reported Mt once
by doctors and the boards of health.
This will prevent contassion to "A large
extent. Appeals should be made in
the matter of public purity to the
manhood of the community, state and
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
pRussIAN MARRIAGE DECISION

PRUssIAN MARRIAGE DECISION.
Berlin, April .3.-1n connection
with the betrothal of Miss Nancy
Leishman. daughter of the United
States ambassador to Germany. and
Duke Charles of Croy. the T'ageblatt
cites a decision by the Prussian court
of appeals in n similar case which
was to the effect that the children of
majority betweenathe dukes cousin.
Prince Emanuel of Croy and Miss Par
nell. an EnKlishwoman, were not en-
titled to share the family fortune be-
u the bride vas not of noble birth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

the council has been that of housing
reform. The spirit Of the general fed
GRAFTON was expressed in a speech by
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. who has
made a great fight for housing reform
in Indianapolis:
comfort. We are asking that tenc-
monts shall not kill their inhabitants.
We are asking for a living chance for
the babies of the sums"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Playing a prominent part in the con.
ference have. been Mrs. Percy v. Fen.
nHbacker of Texas. president of the
organizations, Mrs. Rudolph Blankcn.
burg of Philadelphia. first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and hel
daughters Jessie and Margaret, who
have taken a keen interest in the Sos.
sions of the, organization, and Mrs. w
]. Bryan. who addressed the council
on Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Washington, April 24.-More than
five hundred women from every sec
ton of the United States arc in Wash
ington this week in attendance at the
mid-biennial council of the general
federation of womcn's clubs. The del
cgates here represent over 100000
American women.
Among the questions considered by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

A deep breath is more refreshing
than "a deep drink. and costs less.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08
HOLLAND IS LAND OF TOWERS
ST. Martins, ST. Mary's and One
In the Village Of Rhenen.

Rhenen, Holland.-From northern
Friesland to southern Maastricht Hol-
land is a land of towers. It's wide.
fat spaces invite the desire Of some
contrasting altitude. The Importance
Of a tower strategically, and as a
landmark, in a level landscape must
have helped to stimulate the magma
ton of Dutch builders, for nowhere
else In SO small a space are there
more beautiful and stately towers.
The architecture of Holland has ev-
erywhere been influenced by the only
material available, which is in almost
all cases brick-a brick that becomes
a warm, deep red with age, so that
the towers are often as beautiful in
color as in proportions. They are OF
many kinds, and serve many pur-
poses. The churches, Of course, all
have their towers. Very often the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08
Seaman Inauguration May I, to "a.

Mitchell.-Arrangement have been
concluded for the inauguration Of
William G. Seaman his president of Da-
kota Wesleyan university, and the DC
cSsion will be made a very important
one in the ANNALS OF Methodism in
this state. The dcte for the Inaugural
ton is from May IL to IA, and it will
open on Sunday morning with a SER
mon by Bishop Luccock. Among other
speakers from outside who will par
ticipate In the affair and Bishop Fran
els j. Mcconnell, DR.. Thomas Nichol-
son, of New York City, a former presi-
dent, and now secretary OF the Meth
odist board of education; DR.. Worth
M. Tippy and DR.. Samuel F. Kerfoot,
a former president, of st. Paul. A
number Of events will take place be-
ginning Wednesday morning, when
the inauguration ceremonies will take
place, the charge to the president be-
ing made by Bishop O'Connell, and
President Seaman's inaugural address.
DR.. Seaman has been in charge Of the
university since last September, COM
ing here from De Paw university.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08
From Bad to Worse.

Mr.. l. w. Grey. the author of Seek.
ing Fortune in America" tells of a
tourist who asked a Florida guide to
show him a pool where he could go
swimming.
The guide led him to a bayou, but
the man disliked the looks Of the
place on account OF the numerous
water-snakes, although he was assured
that they were harmless.
He refused to 60 in. and the ma
tive then took him to a pool where
there was not a snake to be seen.
Here the tourist was satisfied. and
plunged In for his swim.
When he came out he asked the
guide II he could account for the fact
that there was no snakes In this pool.
when there were SO many in the 9TH
er. How come there amt no snakes
In hyar? Why, the caters keeps 'em
ct W." the guide. repied-Yopth.s
Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08
WEED HARMFUL TO WOMEN
Scientific investigation Has Proved
That Tobacco Should Not Be Used
by the Fair Sex.

It seems that at last a purely physio-
logical reason has been found why
women should not smoke, apart from
the very general prejudice which ex-
!sts In this country.
Smoking" says DIR. H~argrave, q
London physician. does not have the
same effect on that it does
or men. An imperious necessity felt
by most smokers to satisfy their pas
sion after eating is physiologically ex-
planned by the excitation of the sali-
vary glands whose secretions, SO use
full in digestion. the smoke augments.
Moreover, ii has been shown that Ii
sterilizes the saliva and that this Ia
really beneficial from the viewpoint
Of the possible infection from the
foods themselves.
But with ONE 1t Is a serious con-
clusion reached from many expert
ments that few of them need tobacco.
While the proportion of men whose
salivary secretions were stimulated
and sterilized by smoking was very
large, the proportion of women, on the
other hand, was very small. Even
In women who have been habitual
smokers for years the action of this
weed was found to be less marked, In
fact, almost negligible"
So apparently DR.. Hargraves is of
the opinion that women should not
smoke, because they do not need It.