davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17
BEGAN to Enjoy Himself.

He stayed so late that In despera-
ton brought out the graphophone
about II 80 and played Home, Sweet
Home"
did that start him."
Quite the contrary. When he learn
ed we had a graphophone he made me
play about every record We had
Louisville Courier.J Journal.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17
Difficult Advice.

Lady Ito tourists agency officiaD-I
have nothing to declare What shall
say?
Oficial-Say, madam, that you have
nothing to declare
Lady-Yes. But suppose they find
something ?-Punch.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17

II wonderr' What do you Won
der?" What will happen If the wire.
less system ever gets into practical
politics. "-Baltimore American.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17
Hard Work.

The idle man does not know what it
is to enjoy rest. for he has not earned
1t. Hard work. moreover, tends not
only to give US rest for the body. but,
what is even more important. peace
to the mind. If we have done our best
we can rest in peace.-Lord Avebury.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17

Mr. Knagg-Look at me! I'm the
man that put the money" in "matri-
mony."
Mrs. Knagg-Not quite. You're the
guy that put the moan in "matr-
mony."-Chicago News
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17
RS.DOLBY'STALK
She Really Thinks the World and
All of the Deacon.
BUT SOMETHING HAPPENS.
And After Painting With Grief and
Shame the Good Lady Lays the Aw-
full Facts Before Her Husband-He
Is Interested In Niagara Falls.
BY M. QUAD.


BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1918. by Associated Literary
Pressl
~ AMUEL." said Mrs. Dolby as
- they showed their chairs back
~ from the supper table. Il ueed
a nutmeg crater the worst
way. The cat knocked ours down, and
I stepped on it."
"Umw
IF you are going down to the post
office stop in somewhere and get me
new one.''
"Um"
"And hurry back and We'll have an
old fashioned talk"
"Um!'
give been thinking all day what a
good man you WERE"
Just the slightest sort Of a grin show
ed on his mouth.
There are few better men in this
world. if do say it."
"Um!'
And try to be the best kind Of
wife to you. Yes, hurry and come
back soon"
The deacon made ready and went
down to the store OF course he got
to talking about the state of the coun-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-06-17
- The - 4
Scrap Book
She Beat Him to It.

The road from Liskeard to Looe, In
Cornwall. passes by st., keyne. The
waters of the well at this place pos
sess wonderful property. according to
Thomas Fuller. who says. whether
husband or wife comes first to drink
thereof. they get the mastery thereby"
Mr.. Sidney Heath. in his "Pilgrim
Life In the Middle Ages" says that
Southey immortalized this fountain in
bis ballad. The Well of st Keynes"
A we'll there was in the west countrie.
And clearer one never was seen.
There is not a wife in the west countrie
But has heard OF the well Of St Keyne.
The ballad goes on to relate that a
traveller. sitting beside the well, met q
countryman. with whom be had a long
chat about its tradition.
you drank of the water. | warrant, be-
times,'
He to the countryman said.
But the countryman smiled as the stran-
ger spoke
And sheepishly shook his head.
II FASTENED as soon as the wedding was
And left my good wife in the porch;
But, faith, she had been quicker than I,
For she took bottle to churchv
Contentment.
Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR Of con-
tent.
The quiet minde is richer than crowne.
Sweet are the nights in carelesse slumber
spent
The poor estate scorns fortunes angrie
frowne.
Such sweet content such mindes. such
sleep. such bills.
Beggars injoy when princes oft do mis-.
The homely house that harbours quiet
rest;
The cottage that AFFORDS no pride nor
care,
The meane that 'grees with countrie mu-
sick best;
The sweet consort OF miTth and musicks
fare;
Obscured life set down a type Of Bills,
minde content both crowne and king
dom Is.
Robert Greene Q560-9O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
CRAWL ORD WILL
CASE POSTPONED

new turn was taken in the Craw-
ford win case today, when. by sugges-
ton Of Judge Bell before whom it has
been conducted in the superior court
for several days. II was referred to
James L. Anderson. an auditor. who
will hear the case and later make "A
report to the superior court. having
been selected by agreement among at
torneys.
The heirs Of J. &. Crawford and
Nancy r. Crawford. 4S in number
striving for an equitable division Of the
two estates and to discredit ]. j. Barge
and Mrs. J b. Crawford as executor
ana administrative respectively. have
launched an exceptionally hard fight.
II was because its course appea red well
nigh interminable that the eXpedient OF
an auditor was suggested.
Before Mr. Anderson the hearing
probably Will begin within a few weeks,
and a report will be made at the July
term of the superior court Meantime.
by order of the court. all property in
yolved must be held intact.
on the question Of dispossessory
warrant. decided a few days ago. the
supreme court adversed c. u. Crawford,
one Of the will contestants, who filed
an Intervention in the case now pend
ing in the superior court to prevent the
removal of himself until the trial Of the
case now before the auditor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

us in correspondence with gooa
clerical man. writes a wholesale firm
in Rome. Ga, to the Southern.
MIR. w. II. jenkins was placed by
the Southern this week with a large
automobile company in this city.
Mr.. H. a. Sewell was also placed
this week with prominent archi-
tect.
Miss Pearl McCollum. who accept
ed a position last Monday with p
large marble company at Ball
Ground. writes that she is doing
splendidly and is delighted with her
position.
George Washington Lee was placed
by the Southern this week with the
Burroughs Adding Machine Compa-
ny.
This is the best time of the year
to enter the Southern. Start now
and be ready for a position in the
fall.
Professor r. c. Childs, the South
ern's artistic penman, is prepared TO
do card writing and engrOssing for
the public at reasonable rates. The
filling in of diplomas a specially
Call. phone or write at once for
catalog. Quite a number will enter
the coming week.
Address \. G.. Briscoe, President or
L. w. Arnold, Vice President 10
West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ca
Professor Thomas L. Bryan, Lee
turer and Representative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MERCHANTS CALLING ON The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
FOR HIGH GRADE STENOCRAPHERS
Many Are Entering for the
Spring Term, While Others
Are Going Out Into Good
Positions.

You are the best stenographer we
have ever employed, coming directly
from a business school. and we have
tried many" said the manager of a
prominent firm to his stenographer.
whom he secured last Monday from
the Southern Shorthand and Business
University.
And that's the secret of the ever
increasing popularity of this school.
The business men want well
trained bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers. and they know that the
Southern Business College is the
place from which to obtain them
This fact causes nearly everybody
that wants position to go to this
college for preparation.
The stockholders of the bank here
have just increased my sons salary
S25 a month" writes the parent Of
one of the SOuthern's gradutes. "On
my recommendation, my brother will
soon place his son in your school.
for | can not do too much for the
Southern"
we are in need of an office man
and would be glad to have you put
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have it Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

! have in my possession a prescrip-
Z weakened manhood failing memory
) and lame back, brought on BY excesses'
unnatural drains. or the follies OF
youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
: homeS-without any additional help or
mediclne-that | think every man who
( wishes to regain his manly power and
! virility, quickly and quietly, should
Z have a copy. So l have determined 10
send copy Of the prescription free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
Nelope TO any man who will write me
Z for il.
This prescription comes from a phv-
sician who has made a special study of
men and l am convinced il is the
surest- acting combination for the cure
/, Of deficient manhood and yigor failure
ever put together.
l think ! owe ii TO my felIOw-men to
send them a copy in confidence so that
, any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures NAV
stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines. secure what ] be-
leVe is the understanding restorative.
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
ever devised. and SO cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me line like this: Dr. A F. Robin
son. +216 Luck building. Detroit Mich
and / will send YOU copy OF this SpIen-
did recipe in d plain ordinary envelope
free of charge A great many doctors
would charge So TO S. for merely writ
ing out prescription like this-but ]
send il entirely free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
LET j. 8. BANKS
LOAN ON REALTY

National banks ought to be allowed
to make loans on real estate, in the
opinion Of Ralph O. Cochran, of the
real estate agency which bears his
name. His opinion was expressed in an
address before the Atlanta Bankers and
Brokers club last night.
He argued that this would prove of
great convenience to the general public,
would leave, If wisely managed, a wide
margin Of safety to the bank, and that
real estate, as the basis of all wealth,
is a peculiarly fitting security for loans.
That real estate loans, when prop
erly made. are safe and constitute q
sound investment is beyond the ques-
ton of any man of experience" said
Mr. Cochran. The danger in real es-
tate loans arises from bad appraise-
ments or defective titles. If these two
dangers are guarded against in pru-
dence. there are but few securities, if
any, in our republic that are safer or
more desirable.
AS an illustration of this, on the
highest class Of property, for instance,
in the city Of New York money can be
borrowed at 4 and 4 1-2 per cent. In
fact, il is loaned on farm lands
throughout Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
the middle Western states for per
cent. Atlanta and Georgia, l will incl
ueHldlly say, are Splenulu neldS for the
man or institution who wants to lend
money
But the loans OF today seem to have
passed these dangers. If you attend
the public sales at our court house
each month it is seldom you see prop
erty sold by the sheriff on account of
foreclosure Of mortgages. The in
stances are rare indeed, and the per-
centage Of foreclosures reckoned on ba
sis Of the number of loans made on
real estate is almost infinitesimal."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Parent Declares She Will Not
Rear Children According to
"BuSybodieS' Ideas"

Mrs e. Harry Hindle Is going to
take her trio of fresh air babies to
! Porto Rico, where she will not be "har-
assed by nagging neighbors who have
no sympathy with Ber advanced ideas
Of child health"
And Mrs Hindle announced herself
heartily glad to get away from At
lanta. She expressed her determination
in letter to Chief of Police Beavers
This is the one place Of all places,
she said, where the rearing and train
ing Of her three children on really
scientific lines had created sensation.
Mrs. HindIe and her husband, who
live at 1873 Hunnicutt street, it will be
remembered took their children-two
girls and a boy-to the police station
several weeks ago in order that their
strength and health might be tested
by Chief Beavers. This exhibition"
resulted from complaint to the police
by neighbors that the fresh air treat
ment being given the tots was cruel.
Chief Beavers Praises Tots.
Chief Beavers characterized the ro-
bust little fellows as fine specimens,
and assured the parents that he him
self was strong advocate of fresh air
and the outdoor life
Consequently. Mrs. Hindle continued
to allow the trio of tots to grow and
| thrive in the open, the baby boy daily
! snugly reposing in his fresh air bas-
ket" on the front porch
Her program Endorsed by Chief Bea-
vers, the progressive mother felt re-
heved
But this was not for long \ few
days ago. some one again complained to
two policemen that the baby was
heard to cry vigorously and seemed
to be suffering from the cold" and they
visited the home. Mrs Hindle had the
officers examine the three children,
bounce them on their knees. and then
explained her fresh air methods. The
officers became convinced there was no
cruelty in this system, and left with
out making a case.
Plans to Move Next Month.
Mrs HindIe didn't consider It neces-
sary to again take the fresh air babies
before Chief Beavers. but she wrote
him a long letter. II was to inform
him that she and her husband would
move next month to Porto Rico, and
that she was glad TO get away from
this place"
My methods of rearing my chill
dren on the best and most scientific
lines Of health development seem bit
too far advanced for some people IN
this city" she wrote
4 have visited various parts of the
globe in my travels. and Atlanta is the
only city where any effort has been
made to interfere with me. I'm going
to Porto Rice, and I'll certainly be glad
to set away from this place
I'm going where I can rear my chill
dren as I deem proper-not according
TO the ideas Of busybodies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
HUMAN BACILLI
TOODANGEROUS.
SAYS GERMAN
DR.. friedman Explains Why
He Has Secured TuberCuIar
Serum From Turtles.

NEW YORK. March 15.-That the
use OF human bacinI in the treatmeni
Of tuberculosis was too dangerous was
the startling statement Of Or f. f..
Friedman. the German diso0vereT Of
the alleged cure for the white plague.
in a statement giving the history of his
experiments. Dr. Friedman said.
In former wears I used human tU-
berculosis bacilH which had been rem
dered virulent artihcially, but ! dis
carded this method completely, as 1T
was too dangerous. ] found the desired
results when ] discovered a bacillus
which originated from cold-blooded
animal-the turtle.
AT first I injected in myself the SCI
rum at different times. After that /
gave it TO adults affected with tuborcu-
losis. Later on IL was injected into
two tubercular children and finally
when the curative aspects We're found
invariably the same to healthy rnil-
dreu Of tubercular surroundings for
making them immune
Remedy Harmless.
Il have found this remedy harmless
whenever have administered IT. TO pa
tents from early childhood to extreme
old age. even In large doses and equal
~ efficient in all forms of tuberculosis
Aside from absolutely hopeless cases
whose fate was already sealed. it has
proved its efficiency in almost all
cases
THE Nature Of Vacclnes, Sera and
Tuberculns. With Special Reference to
Their Use in the Treatment of Tubcr-
culosis," is the title of "A timely aru-
Gle which will appear in the April
number If The Journal OF the out
door Life. The Antl-Tuberculosis Mag
azine. The article is written by a well
known authority on clinical pathology
The author states that the use of bac-
THEOLOGICAL preparations. such as vac
Cines and sera Is twofold both for the
purpose of producing immunity
against certain diseases and also for
the purpose Of assisting in the cure of
certain disease processes. They are
used both upon healthy and upon sick
persons
A serum may be defined as a fluid
separated from the clot of the blood of
some animal Whl'h mas previously peeh
immunized against the germ or poi
son of a certain disease such as diph
iberia or hay fever. 1t is administered
body after the disease has already de-
Celoped and is NOT designed a. a pre-
yentive
Vaoeine poison
A vaccine on The otbar hand il "a
81 lL IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
FEARED
DESPITE GUARD
Of MILITIA
Feeling High in Illinois Town
Against Two Whites-SoI-
dierS Patrol Streets.

SALEM. ILL. March 15.-With state
troops, commanded by Adjutant Gen
eraI Dickinson. who arrived at 2
o'clock this morning, patroling the
streets here, quiet today followed last
nights rioting. Every precaution has
been taken by the civil and military
authorities to prevent fresh outbreaks.
A heavy guard has been thrown
around the jail where Thomas Sullens,
white, accused of attacking the daugh
ter of former Judge c. N Holt, and Err
nest Harrison, said to have melted the
attack, are. incarcerated. In the Ten
derloin district of the city, where riot
ers last night raided blind pigs"
burning property belonging to Harrison
and emptying whisky and beer into the
gutter, a special guard has been estab-
lished.
A number of persons who took part
in the raids are nursing injuries today.
At one place set on fire by the rioters
a barrel of whisky exploded. and a
number of those in the crowd were
burned. mans arm was broken by a
flying hoop. Although the crowds have
not gathered on the street today. there
is an undercurrent of excitement here
that has given the authorities cause
for worry
Feeling against Harrison and Sullens
has been intensified, and it is feared
that even in spite of the presence of the
state troops an attempt may be made
to rush the jail and lynch the two men.
Girl Dragged Two Miles.
The cause of the outbreak was in
dignation at the act of Sullens, who
admitted attacking Dorothy Holt, fif-
teen years old. The girl told her father
Of the affair. She said she was seized
by Sullens as she was starting home
from a moving picture show, dragged
nearly two miles TO the slaughter pens
and attacked. The next morning she
escaped and made her way home.
Sullens asserted that he lad been
urged to the deed by Harrison, VINO
promised him IS and a bottle of whis-
ky. Sullens also asserted that Harri-
son told him of plan to kidnap Hollis
young son. When the news of the at
tack became known mob started %
the Jail and demanded that the sheriff
surrender the prisoners. A request for
troops was at once sent out and they
were rushed to the zone.
Mob Led by Preacher.
During the evening men from nearby
towns arrived to help the lynchers.
&c. E. Peterson, pastor of the Salem
Methodist church, led the mob toward
the resort district and aided in the
raids on blind tigers.
Harrison was angry at Holt, who is
prosecuting attorney, for his efforts to
unravel the mystery of the murder Of
Robert Miller. The investigation is said
TO have implicated Harrison.
Holt was i'll in bed when told of the
attack. His daughter is in a serious
condition.
The fire started in the resorts was
extinguished by the militiamen and
firemen after o'clock this morning
The fire department was unable to cope
with the situation. Flames were set in
half a dozen places.
The rioters were finally dispersed by
the troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SHEPARD NOW DIRECTOR
IN GOULD RAILROADS

ST. LOUIS, March l5.-The st
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company has made Finley J.
Shepard. who recently became the hus-
band Of Helen Gould. director He
has also beef made a director of the
Missouri Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BOARDERS WANTED.
WEST sIDE-Abo,e tooth street.
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth street.

,.oru sr $40 10 5is WEST near Broad
xsyo - Beautiful. hsslthful section. the Al
A,S"o. bright we'll heated rooms: electricity.
nrivstc 'phone bath, every comfort; el2 one.
sia 20 $50 two. Including excellent board; par
ior dining rooms; separate tables; soeial sur
roundings: real home. Teiepnohe' -"' Audu-
bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
TIME TABLES.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

TIE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
they have formed limited partnership under
ami pursuant TO the laws OF the state OF New
York, and the substance OF the certificate nleo
by them is as follows: That the name or firm
under which such partnership II 70 be con-
Quoted is Whitehouse A. Co, mat the County
wherein the principal place Of business Is 10
he located Is the County of Now York; the
general nature OF tho business intended 10 he
transacted Is general stock brokerage bust
ness, including the dealing I'm stocks, bonds
and other securities, ON commission as gen
orally carried on In the city or New York; the
names OF all the general and special partners
Interested I'm the said partnership. who are all
OF full age and their respective places OF resi-
dence are as follows: j. Norman Whitehouse.
who resides at Westbury, In the County OF
Nassau and state OF New York; Frederic J..
Carey who resides at Tuxedo Park In the
County OF Orange and state Of New York,
Walter i.edyard Thompson. who resides at
Noristown. IN the state or New jersey
ough Of Brooklyn. County or Kings and state
OF New York: James Henry Whitehouse, who
resides at Irvington, I'm the County or West
chester and state OF New York. that the said
Walter Ledysrd Thompson and Charles h.
phipard are the general partners and the said
lanes Henry Whtehouse is the special part
ner. the amount OF capital which the said
lanes Henry Whtehouse, az special partner.
has contributed to the common stock OF said
partnership Is the sum OF ono hundred and
nfty thousand dollars In cash. the time az
which the said partnership Is TO begin j. the
frs, day OF January, i2la. and the time az
which the said partnership Is TO, end is the
thirty first day of December. 1913
J. NORMAN WUrEHOuSE. FREDERIC +.
CAREY WALTER LEnYARD THOMP
SON, CHARLES X. PHipARp. General
JAMES HENRY wHITEHoUsE. Special Part
Dated New York. December 3ist. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

ton: s. 300 80 49, ~ - ~ 80"
isohn: s.. 600
Morris b Salzberg to Louis Salzberg: 81.
nafoara Leopard to Flora Siegel; 81.
Ora Hawkes. to George Muller; $3.50.
John Schreycr 20 Peter Rugc: omitted.
MILAN Mehlcr to Frank lIascntab: $1,000.
Il'e insurance Co 10 Guaranty Trust Com
panN OF New York: SIS. 900
003 ~ w.
-. Elizabeth NJ Never admrx. to Louis V
Ebert. committee: 81.
Ernest y Adler to Vsclav Palccek: $1,000
Mary GOelct and ano. trustest. TO Title
guarantee and Trust 90: $4,000.
Margaret Hill TO Jacob Schrumpf: 1000.
irhlN Jones TO Max kobrc: $4,000
John Merz 20 Henry NJ Schwarz; 1900.
,fhilp + Arcularius. trustee TO Adolph
Handle; ST.
Grand Lodge Of the United States Of O r
sons Of Israel to John II IIenshaw. trustee: 81.
Elsie p lngraham to Sarah { Waters; 81. 600.
waiter solomon ct al to William Ollcndorn
maGdalena vosce and ano to Katharine
Helms: $1,000
III.
Robert W schumann to Andrew Liechty;
50 600
Mortgage Insurance Co: S31. 600
Antonio Ncrnaglia to ID Iamhientc: 81.
John r Hegeman Of al. trustees 10 Lawyers
Iltlc insurance and Trust co: $50 600
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co TO
LAWYERS Mortgage co: 50 900
Same to same: SOS, coo
Co: 81 .0Oo
Eoh,rt Fridenberr. admr, 20 Albert II Fri
denberg: sIOn52
Columbia KnokerhoclSer Trust Co. trustee. 10
Adolph NJ Bendheim: 81 OSO