davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03

Convention Of Ohio Suffraslsts.
Cleveland, O., Oct. Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton state president Of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-03
Free Examination
And Consultation.
Chronic Diseases.

Dr.. Harbor has established reputation
by his success In treating chronic diseases
cess in properly treating chronic diseases
is due to his ability to diagnose. No disease
can be successfully treated If, first, the
is not proper diagnosis the treatment is
sure to be wrong. If you have not been re-
lieved in your troubles, see DR.. Harbour
and he will tell you Just what your trou-
bles are and the proper treatment given.
Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Liver,
all diseases ofthe Kidneys, Bright's Disease,
Bad Blood, all skin diseases such as Eczema,
Ulcers, Skin Cancers, also Epilepsy, Rheu-
matfsm, Constipation, affections of the air
passages, Asthma, Catarrh, ect., ect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

sumed, must accept all chances OF
what / am undergoing. There are al
ways ether women lurking around to
tempt husbands to stray, and they
seem endowed with every fascination
that would appeal to a man as weak as
Jack"
The admission of his weakness seemed
disloyal to her, even though he has re-
peatedly proved it, for she continued
rapidly: Not that he is any weaker
than you, Max / don't want you to
think for a moment that you are any
better than he. l don't want to give
the impression that 1 believe there Is a
man living who is better than my hus-
band"
l had the feeling that I had been
doubted and attacked when my actions,
at least, were innocent. and l re-
scented il.
She had risen as If to suggest 1t was
time l was going. sit down. I said, in
some temper you are hitting all men
over my shoulders, taking into no ac-
count that 1t is your own sex that is
primarily to blame. Now don't inter
rupt me- She had begun to say some
thing about Mrs Brownie is not the
had woman alone who is to blame. Ii is
the good woman, as well; the woman
who tempts in her innocence, or ignor
ance. There's yourself, for instance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Kidding Pa.

But j amt planting potatoes. SEQ
Mister keener. ! planted these pOta-
toes a month ago. ] dident have any
thing else to do this morning, so
thought l wud stroll around among
the potatoes Il have "a chat with the
potato bugs Thay are friendly littCi
things. potato bugs he SEQ. Speek
to one Of them & watch 1t wag its
tail
! cud see that Frank was kidding
Pa, but Pas brain wasent highly de-
veloped that way a he Cuddcnt see H.
All he sed was Well, ! hoap you have
success with yure garden & We
walked along.
Thare was a carpenter bilding a
house aCrost the street His naim
was Mister Bill Thomson Good
morning Mister Thomson. sed Pa.
see you are bilding a pritty littel
bungalow. / wud like to have one
sumthing like il, Pa sed & maybe II
you amt too busy next month / will
go ahed with it, ! always thought
this wud be pritty town i'm witch to
have a bungalow in.
This amt a bungalow I am bilding
sed Mister Thomson. This is ice
house. II looks as much like a bunga-
low as you look like the King Of Eng
land Please move along now & doant
bother me. II rained all day yester-
day so / cuddent work a now that IL
is nice a sunny / doant want every
yap that Gums along to stop & ask
foolish questuns Of me
Carpenters are generally rude. cross
grained persons. sed Pa TO me after
we had moved along. / cud see that
Pa was pritty mad but I dident feel
a bit sorry for him, he had no bizness
bothering a man who was working
Jest then we passed livery stabel
-thare was the owner with two littel
iackasses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WITHIN THE LAW
4 Powerful Story Of Adoentue Intrigue and Lone

the single chair near the end Of the
desk, and there seated himself me-
chemically. His face thus was turned
toward the windows that gave on the
corridor and his eyes grew yet more
clouded as they rested on the grim
doors Of the cells. He writhed in his
chair, and his gaze jumped from the
cells to the impassive figure Of the
man at the desk. Now, the forger's
nervousness increased momently-it
swept beyond his control. Of a sud
den. he sprang up. and stepped close
to the inspector
The Door Changed To.
Say" he said in husky voice, I'D
like-Id like to have a lawyer"
What's the matter with you, Joe?'
the inspector returned, always with
that imperturbable air, and without
raising his head from the work that
50 engrossed his attention. You
know, you're not arrested, Joe. Maybe,
you never will be- Now. for the love
of Mike keep still, and let me finish
this letter"
Slowly, very hesitatingly, Carson
went back to the chair, and sank
lection wholly unlike his customary
posture Of strength. Again, his fear
fascinated eyes went to the row Of
cells that stood silently menacing on
the other side of the corridor beyond
the windows. His face was tinged
with gray. A physical sickness was
creeping stealthily on him, as his
thoughts held insistently to the catas-
trophe that threatened. His intell-
gence was too keen to permit a be-
lief that Burke's manner of almost
fulsome kindness hid nothing omi-
nous-ominous with a hint of death
for him in return for the death he
had wrought.
Then terror crystallized. His eyes
were caught by a figure, the figure Of
Cassidy, advancing there in the cor
ridor. And with the detective went a
man whose gait was Sinking, craven.
A cell door swung open, the prisoner
stepped within, the door changed to-
the bolts shot into their sockets nois-
lily.
Carson sat huddled, stricken for he
had recognized the victim thrust into
the cell before his eyes. 1t
was Dacey, one of his own cronies in
crime-Dacey, who, the night before
had seen him kill Eddie Griggs. There
W fdS 0billtilllilb tbLIl tLblN ElllASltI u
Carson in this fact Of Dacey's pres
ence there in, the cell.
OF a sudden, the forger cried out
raucously:
Say, Inspector, if you've got any
thing on me, II would" The
cry dropped into unintelligible numb
blings.
Burke retained his manner Of Sc
rene indifference to the others agi-
tation. Still his pen hurried over
the paper; and he did not trouble to
look up as he expostulated, half ban
teringly.
Nov now! what's the matter with
you, Joe? l told you that l wanted to
ask you a few questions. That's all"
Carson leaped to his feet again
resolutely, then faltered, and ulti-
mately fell back into the chair with
ia groan, as the Inspector went on
speaking.
Now, Joe, sit down, and keep still
tell you, and let me get through
with this job. It won't take me more
than a minute more"
But after a moment Garson's emo
ton forced him to another appeal
Say Inspector" he began.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Had Every Time.


Smith was a constant worry to his
friends They never knew when to
and when not to treat him seriously.
since, as he frankly admitted, he de-
lighted in pulling other peoples legs.
One day he and Brown met casually
in the street, and stopped. as friends
often do, to gossip for a while.
big blaze-that fire at the factory
in Johnson Street last night, wasn't it,"
asked Brown.
Yes" replied Smith, 81 went down
to have a look at it. And, my word.
there were several mighty narrow es-
capes there, too"'
Escapes" cried Brown, excitedly.
But the morning paper said that
there was no one in the building"
Smith nodded.
oh he said, the firemen brought
the escapes down with them. So-long,
old chap!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
A Dark Past.

She had. as she expresses it. dared
to live her own life" which means that
she refused TO let the impulses Of her
soul be fettered by the shacldes Of con-
vention | could express IL in palmer
language, but plain language. according
Mrs. Brown and her kind. is mark
Of a vulgar mind
I have heard that her second hus-
bands heart was broken because Of the
scandal and that IL killed him, Ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
A BACHELORS DIARY
He Can't Forget That Kiss

course / do not credit the statement
The men do not die Of broken hearts.
They love a woman with every bit of
their anatomy, but their hearts This Is
true, for l have heard soap-box oratori-
cal representatives Of the Adorable Sex
say so.
June 4-Jack has been gone three
days. He writes dutifully and says he
viii be home soon. He is the sort of a
man who will go away with another
woman and square II with his con-
science by writing faithfully to his wife
while away, l have no doubt he took
her photograph with him, ! always
mistrust the man who takes his wife's
photograph wherever he goes So often
he uses this mark of devotion as a salve
to his conscience for leaving her at
home.
June 81 think" said Sally, when
called this morning to learn the latest
news of her husband, that my attitude
in this matter is great Disappointment
to Mrs, Brown She thought l would
rush after Jack, create a scene and a
scandal, and that the publicity would
wreck my home and give Jack d.
vorce. | know Jack better than she
does. The fact that l give him every
opportunity to steal robs the theft OF its
zest He is disguised with her and with
himself; and would return any moment
I remembered the kiss Don't send
for him, Sally. He isn't worth your for
givenesS."
Must Take Chances.
He is as good as any man." she re-
torted. He is as good as you are.
Max. and, what's more, you know It,
II hadn't thought Of that Perhaps
after all he is better. He had sinned in
his acts. and l have sinned in my
thoughts, Still, if every man who sins
n his thoughts is to be condemned, who
among us viii escape?
The woman who marries," she re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WITHIN HER RIGHTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with a young lady.
whom have never had the pleas
ure OF seeing in her own home.
as her mother is opposed to me.
! have known her now for more
than is months. She is IS. l am
81. She is willing to marry me,
only she is afraid of her folks,
inasmuch as her mother threat
ems to have me arrested If l mar
ry her daughter l have tried
every way to win her mother
over, but so far l have failed. 1
can't meet her as her mother
watches her like a cat watches a
mouse. D. D. w.
The mother is wholly within he
lights, and as the first and last de
sire of every mothers heart is foi
Ter daughters happiness. considera
ion is due her wishes.
If all were favorable. you shoulC
lot marry, being only 81 Max,
he most of the assurance that yol
owe each other, and wait a year o.
wo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Not an Auto, Either.

There was a young waitress named
Myrtle,
Who carried a plat of mock turtle,
When, strange to relate
She tripped, and the plate
That once was mock turtle turned
turtle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
BY MAX.

7 UNE lit is a week since Sally
Spencer kissed me and though
have repeatedly since made oC-
y casion to be with her alone she
mas never repeated the offense.
/ have sent for her to come over on
the shallowest Of excuses II Manette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IT was so windy yesterday tnat Pa
& me dident go fishing. We was
going TO a littel laik ware thare
is a lot OF pickerel, bur the guide
sd it wouddenc be any use TO go, so
Pa sed In the morning. Wen. Bob
bic. let US talk a stroll about the
village & watch the men at thare
work Thare Is CRATE deel Of
pleshur in watching sumbody else
work. Pa sed. cspeshully these sim
pei craftsmen up here in the woods.
dare say ! may be abel TO give them
a few pointers. Pa sed. The human
brain is a wunderful thing. Bobb.e.
Onst IT Is highly developed. like mine,
L can direct operashuns Of all sorts.
though its owner newer had any
acktual experience in the "details
u the operashuns. Now, for IN
stance, thare is yung Frank Keener
planting potatoes. Let us stroll oaV-
ar thare e. see If he - doing It rite
Good morning Mister Keener, sed
Pa wen we got thare ! see you are
planting potatoes. Thare is nothinS
ike a good crop of potatoes for the
Winters store. Pa sed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
To-DAY's INsTALLMENT.

Take the chairs out of the office.
Dan" he directed, except mine and
one other-that one!" He indicated
chair standing a little way from
one end of his desk Now have all
the shades up" He chuckled as he
added: That Turner woman saved
you the trouble with one"
As the doorman went out after hav-
ing fulfilled these commands. the In
spector lighted a cigar which he had
retained still in his mouth. and then
seated himself in the chair that was
set partly facing the windows OPEN
ing on the corridor. He smiled with
anticipatory triumph as he made sure
that the whole length Of the corridor
with the barred doors OF the cells was
plainly visible to one sitting thus.
With a final glance about to make
certain that all was in readiness, he
returned to his chair and, when the
door opened, he was. TO all appear
ances. busily engaged in writing.
Carson s Face Showed Fear.
Here's Carson, Chief" Cassidy an
nounced.
E1EllO. joel eNCldlulGus Will
a seeming of careless friendliness, as
the detective went out, and Carson
stood motionless Just within the door
sit down. minute. won't your"
the Inspector continued, affably. He
did not look up from his writing as
he spoke.
Garson's usually strong face was
showing weak with fear. His chin
which was commonly very firm,
moved a little from uneasy witch
ings of his lips. His clear eyes were
slightly clouded to a look of appre-
tension, as they roved the room fur
lively. He made no answer to the
Inspectors greeting for a few mo-
ments, but remained standing with
out movement. poised alertly as if
sensing some concealed peril. Final
ly, however. his anxiety found express
sion in words. His tone was preg
nant with alarm. though he strove to
make 1t merely complaining.
Say what am l arrested for?" he
protested. Il amt done anything"
Even now, Burke did not look up
and his pen continued to hurry over
the paper.
who told you you were arrested?"
he remarked, cheerfully, in his bland
est voice.
Carson uttered an ejaculation of
disgust.
II don't have to be told" he retort-
ed. huffily. I'm no college president
but when a cop grabs me and brings
me down here, I've got sense enough
to know I'm pinched."
The Inspector did not interrupt his
work. but answered with the utmost
good nature.
rs that what they did to you, Joe?
I'll have to speak to Cassidy about
| that. Now, just you sit down, Joe,
won't your I want to have a little
talk with you. I'll be through here in
second" He went on with the
writing.
Carson moved forward slightly to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

begins in the temperate regions and
ends in the tropics. and sometimes
for nearly 100 miles it never passes
a human habitation.
Silver is the best conductor of heat
and electricity; copper is a good sec
Ond.
The best leopard skins come from
China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Things. Worth Remembering

The possibility of using the Cine
ma for the identification of criminals
is being seriously considered by the
New York Police Commissioner. 1t
is suggested that five feet of film,
costing 20 cents, will suffice to record
the peculiarities of dress and car
riage of any person whom it is de-
sired to keep under observation.
With photographs, finger prints mo-
ton pictures. and Bertinon measure
ments a man who has been convicted
will have his hands full in making
his getaway" afterward
Stretching across Western Aus
tralia is a rabbit proof fence, said TO
be the longest in the world. 1t ex-
tends for a distance of 1900 miles.
without a break, except for gates. It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.

1913 by the II. K. Fly Com
pany The play Within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
nOvelization Of it is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor Of the ex-
elusive rights Of the representation
and performance Of within the Law
In all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
YOUR FRIEND is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am II and I have been keep
ing company with a young man
four years. He is %. I love him
more than tongue can tell.
have loved him since the day l
first met him. He doesn't show
any love for me. Could you tell
me if there is any love on his
part? 1 show my love for him,
and my friend tells me that is
the reason he doesn't show his.
IRENE WATSON.
You are foolish to let him see you
care so much for him. Naturally a
man makes no effort to win girl
who let's him see that effort is IN
You are only II. Give up
this man, and the next time you fall
in love make an effort to conceal it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ate too much or too little, have feigned
an alarm that could only be quieted by
having Mrs. Spencer take a look at her
and on such occasions | invariably sent
Richards and Sarah Ray out Of the
room. But IL has been to no avail.
/ make the confession in no great
humility | am a man and, try as hard
as / may | can not rise above being a
man. l make no pretense of being an
angel That claim leave to the women
who tempt us
wife with eyes that are not the eyes
Of the soul There was a time when II
would have been my first impulse to be
Sally Spencer's disinterested friend;
Will always be that IN the future, but
will have to fight myself first
Only Contempt.
June al have said little about the
widow, Diary. but 1 hope you do not
believe it is because condone her sins,
or feel any emotion for her but unmiu-
gated contempt
She Is the vilest OF creatures for no
other description fits woman who
makes 1t her sport TO undermine some
other woman's happiness
June S-Life has been compared with
a feast. and If there is anything in
the comparison, just at present the
whole world Is partaking OF a course
that is too highly seasoned to be health
full That we will all suffer moral in
digestion for refusing to pass II by do
not doubt.
We are sv ,nging to most unhealthy
extreme. making public and discussing
ana devouring ,1pics that are the CHI
max CT vulgar ~, and we call ourselves
Progressive because we do It,
the old fashioned standard Of truth
TO gnR'g self and OnR'g vows q
be passing away. When one trans
crosses these days, IL Is not called a
tTansgCession, but disguised under the
phrase Daring to live ones own life"
especially "dRres to live her own life"
II means that she has dared to violate
every civil and moral law, Mrs. Brown
has always approved OF any woman
told me many times that II was what
she had always done, and always in
tended to do.
! can see now that It was the modern
way OF expressing a determination to
be governed by no standard or conven-
ton What win become OF the world
when al women dare to live their own
lives, no man may conjecture.
She buried her first husband, which
can not be charged against her. In
these Gays when men are put at the
lowest valuation measure of applause
is given any woman who outlves her
husband. should she outlive q dozen,
il is notable deed, but If a man buries
as many as two wives Rumor begins TO
whisper that he killed them by abuse
and neglect.
The widows second husband divorced
her because Of her infatuation with an
other woman's husband. She broke up
that mans home. and cast him aside
when, for pecuniary reasons. her love
grew cold.
A Dark Past.
She had. as she expresses it. dared
to live her own life" which means that
she refused to let the impulses Of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
A Fine Team.

Good morning Mister Maus. sed Pa
Can / help you to hitch up yure fine
team of mules2 / used TO hitch up
mules wen / was in the army, .sed
Pa. ] am vary fond Of mules q thay
like me too,
But these isent mules. thay is
chaclasses. sed Mister Maus und /
wasent going TO hitch them up, also.
| chust wanted them 10 make a lit
tel exercise alreddy. Und If / was
going to hitch them up anyway, sed
Mister Maus. why doant you mind
yure own biZness beesides, YETI
Every man that Pa talked to
treeted him jest the saim. but il
dident faze Pa. Wen we went hoam
to dinner he toald Ma that he had
been around having a friendly chat
with the villagers. Those simpel
folks wud lay down thare lives for
me, Pa sed.
You dOant say. sed Ma. Then thay
must be vary simpel folks
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
September lit
Notice OF Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the payment
OF principal and interest due on a mortgage
dated the goth day Of July 1909. executed
bylW. ID, Craigo and Emma Craigo. his wife
to Q. +, Applegate upon the land described
as the South West Quarter of Section Thirty
(30l In Township One Hundred and Four-
teen u14) North Of Range Sixty-nine 100
West OF the Fifth Z NJ, and upon which
there Is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice the sum OF Two Thousan nj One Hum
deed and Seventy seven Dollars and Seventy
Cents principal and interest.
Whereas no proceedings at law or other
wise have been Instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any psrt
thereof
Notice IL hereby given that said mortga pe
viii be foreclosed by a sale of said mortpap-
ed premises at public auction -: the front
door ofthe Court House in Miller. in said
Hand county, South Dakota. on Saturday
the 25th day Of October. 9l3 at Two
O'Clock p. IN.
Dated at Miller, s. d. Sept Bird, 1918.
C. +. APP LEGATE.
Mortgagor.
K. 3. Caller and G.. NJ. Carroll
Attorneys for MOrtpagce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction in Burdette twp. on the N.
w, quarter of Section 81, Id, &c,
three miles south and one mile west
of Burdette on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1913,
beginning at ! p. M, sharp the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES
Consisting of two black mares. 5
and 6 years old, weight 400 each;
one bay mare. 8 years old. weight
400; one bay gelding, 10 years old,
weight 1850; one gray mare, coming
8 wears old, weight 1900; one bay
colt, coming 2 years old. and one
team of mules, z and s years old.
weight 1850 each.
THIRTY. FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE
Fourteen good milk cows. seven
head of coming 2 year old heifers.
thirteen head of spring calves. eleven
steers AID two heifers. one grade
Durham bull coming 2 years old,
registry papers can be secured.
Thirty-two head of spring shoats.
Farm Machinery Sit McCor-
mick --- nearly new. l eft Deer
ing binder. l SIT Deering mower.
Buck rake. ! l8-in sulky pillow. | l6-
in walking plo :. 2 John Deere l row
corn plows, / lift Monitor drill. ]
Deere Germ planter and l60 rods
wire, / Dain iced grinder, l lift
lever harrow, / bob sled. ! beader
box. / iron wheel truck wagon. l z.
fit Deere disk with seeder attach
ment, / wagon. l wagon box.
buggy, l 6-barrel watertank. ! 6.
barrel wood tank. l 20 gallon iron
kettle, / corn shelter, | pair buggy
shalves. 3 sets of work harness,
Economy Chief separator 400 80, !
incubator 100 egg Old Trusty. 40
rods of hog wire fence. rs hard wood
posts, 2-l0 gal cream cans. l25 bu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

barley. $50 bu early oats, 80 blu old
corn some new corn, 10 bu seed
corn. s bu white flint corn. 20 acres
of corn fodder in stack. Is geese. 4
ducks, $50 chickens.
Terms-Sums of $40 and under
cash. over that amount time will be
given to Oct. /. 1914. by purchaser
giving note with approved security.
MARTIN LISTER, Owner.
c. L. Starr, Auct.
l.. T. Jarmuth, Clerk.