davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
. A Bachelor S Diary
There is no occasion" I replied.
By MAX.

There is no occasion" 1 replied.
1 had told her. Diary, that Mrs.
Spencer was to select my wife and
was coming down to look her ovs-.
Now. with an asinine sense of secur-
ity, l dared tell her there was no oc-
casion. There was fully a moments
silence; then in the sweetest of tones.
without any hint of the challenge, her
words contained:
You think not. But are you sure?'
quite sure" replied, looking
around for some sign of my carroty-
headed guardian angel.
"Quite?" in tones soft and sweet,
Yes quite sure"
As she said nothing more. 1 yen-
tured to look her square in the eyes,
and that was my undoing. You can't
understand, Diary, being nothing mora
than a collection of paper leaves, with
no blood in your veins, what it means
to look right down into a woman's eyes
and lose ones self there.
Such pretty eyes! And the look in
them! l fairly gasped for breath.
There was love in them and more! 1
felt as if l were floating away as soft.
ly and gently as If on the shadow of
cloud. and that in my destination.
somewhere.
1 felt as If / were going down, down,
down, and that going down was ex-
tremely pleasant. was drowning, AMI
experienced all the pleasing sensations
of a drowning man.
Like an Eternity.
remembered acutely how It would
hurt to be pulled out of the water, and
forced back to life, and I didn't want
to be pulled out. / didn't want any
thing but the fulfillment of the. prom
Use in those eyes. Manette. the mer-
cenary ambitions of the woman who
invited me, her selfishness. my pre-
vious unhappy experiences with her
sex, were all forgotten. / remembered
nothing but that l was a man and that
here within my grasp was a forgetful-
ness of every care the old world holds.
1t seemed like an eternity that l
gazed into her eyes. for men lose all
count of time on such occasions; then
she said again, more softly. more ten
derby:
quite sure?"
NO, and my voice sounded strange
and harsh to me and altogether I'M
necessary, for she understood without
it: mot sure at all. am sure Of moth
ing but one thing"
And that?" softly
Il would like" said, paying no heed
to her question, TO have the clouds
obscure the sun for just one moment"
This isn't the only moment for you.
Il would like to kiss you" l said,
mot many times, but just once-just
once as a woman like you should be
kissed"
"only once" with sigh. And why
not?"
TO night" / said, "at 8 will be
waiting for you with a horse and buggy
at the northeast corner Of the veranda
to might I will try to tell you
heard Manette's voice calling mellow
much love you. Tonight I will fini
out just what you mean by that look
in your eyes-I-Sweetheart
was coming running along the porch
Il love you!"
The look in her eyes never changed.
and they never left mine, not even
when Manette grasped my hand.
Then / felt as if l we're being pulled
back to shore, and when my eyes left
the widow to turn to the child climbing
on my knee, l found just l antici
pated. that resuscitation is most pain
full.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
he Right Place.

The right place for girl to meet her
-er is in her fathers home, and it is
|Erenship just like this that drives
! into meeting him in parks, in sit
4 II with him on the steps of public
sH5ings. and on street benches, and
sweetest story of all" has been
. many times with the lovers sitting
a water plug.
Sucn environment may be more ro-
ssD,ic than the regulation family par
but il is not as safe. A girls
art cries for its lover. 1t is the cry
youth. and is as natural as the crav-
for a doll in her younger years,
. at cry for a mate must be reckoned
HI.
There may be parents to whom life
brought nothing but disillusion,
DO will contend that their girls are
seuer off" unmarried. With this
Anion they will throw every obstacle
the way to prevent their daughters
Pm coming into their just and natural
rtage.
They viii refuse to let a girl walk
8 h a man. and when he calls they
slt like the parents in this letter.
ke two judges about to pass SEN
bee on a couple of lawbreakers =
with two pairs of old and very criti-
and disappearing ears within the
bge of hearing, the conversation Of
Young man and his sweetheart is
fhed to the weather and politics.
BE- have no interest in the latter
@tject in their ecstatic condition, and
Eir only concern with the former is
hope that it will not be too stormy
the evenings when he calls for them
enjoy stolen half hour on the front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

as you will. after an applica-
NJ Danderine, you can not find
liz race of dandruff or a loose or
HI udlf and your scalp will not
m out what will please you most
De- after few weeks use. when
h gg.n actually see new hair. fine
TsoMhN at first-yes-but really
|sr Id growing all over the
|af....J.e Danderine now will i'm
In double the beauty OF your
mn. 40 difference '-vov dull. faded.
|.6 Gnu sCraggy. just moisten
win Danderine and carefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Susceptible
to Typhoid Fever.

10 per cent for many years. Even il
the patient RECEIVERS. there is danger.
Weakened constitution. languidness.
loss Of energy and other after effects.
In a majority Of cases typhoid fe-
yer is directly traceable to an mac
tive liver which has left masses Of
meat particles undigested in the ali
mentary canal. This mass putrefes
and sends out death dealing poisons,
to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Such a Recluse.

He-Thats Archie Temple. Very
good chap. but bit Of a recluse. Sim
Pie life and all that sort of thing
She-ReaIy, He doesn't look Bit
like il.
He-FaCt, Had it from his own lips.
SAID he often dimes at home as many as
three or four times month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
A General Upsetting.

We'll. Mrs. Bogus was reading some
thing TO the effect that It was useless
to try to cure rheumatism by means
of hniments and embrocations. when
one of the legs came out Of the chair
and it keeled over and she with IT,
landing in Mrs. Buyers lap. Mrs. Bui-
ger was so Jared by the shock that
she upset her chair backward and that
upset Mrs. Sobber's chair, and that up
set Mrs. Browns chair and so chair
after chair capsized like so many nine
pins. and the women were all tangled
up OF the floor and I never saw such a
distressing spectacle in my life"
I'm going to the barn with Ian
tern" snarled Quigway. Maybe the
COW will let me read my paper out
there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

7 Owe has its tides, and when mans
love begins to ebb, his attitude
toward its object becomes carp
ing and critical
He neglects, snubs, sights, wounds
scorns, tOrments and almost insults his
late sweetheart by his bored indiffer-
ence, and she, when writing to me Of
his changed attitude, is such a meeN
little worm in the dust that she inva-
riably concludes her letter with this
plant: Il love him, and I can't give
him up"
She doesn't know what love is, The
love that meekly endures insults is not
love. 1t is the sentiment of the cring-
ing slave. A girl who will tamely ac-
cept taunts and abuse and reproaches
from her lover doesn't merit better
treatment. She deserves a husband
who will make her tremble when ne
lifts a finger, and that is just the sort
of future she is cutting out for her
self
Patience Lost
lose all patience with girls who
make such statements as Il love him
a /
has proven that he isn't worthy of the
love of any elf-respecting woman.
There isn't anything due these girls
but contempt. the sting Of which may
hurt. but its effects are good am
wholesome.
They would kiss the hand that smtes
them. They would hold a man against
his wishes. and they would say to him
in effect:
other girls will try to queen it over
you, but look at me, / recognize your
right to rule 1 am your slave!"
Come back" such girl cries "
abasement. land wipe your feet on me.
Come back and treat me as you woulG
treat a dog at your heels. Anything,
anything, only that you return ard
grant ME the joy Of crawling through
life at your feet"
That, in effect, is what the girl says
who writes, Il can't give him up" and
that, in effect. is the treatment she re-
ceives if her humility succeeds in win
ming the man for a husband.
Every man feels that he is a lord II
creation, and the best of them impose
on the women VINO rove tneln. w Heu
the girls humility is like that Of a
slave. she confirms the man in his
opinion that he is the highest of Gods
creatures. and that when he makes
love it is equivalent TO STOPPING from
a throne to notice "a beggar maid
He grows more arrogant more con
ceited. more domineering. He knows
that he can treat "a gisl just as his
mood suits him. and even wander off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
An Appeal to
Parents
~ REATRICE FAIRFAX.

iii, the mothers and fathers of
III manageable daughters forget
nv their years and turn back 10
.,rs when they were young, While
- S..5 the following letter?
~, % years of age and young
20 baen calling to see me twice
,.g for the past three months. The
md dining room of our home are
.,tad bv large folding doors. which
,ruavs open, making one large
.1r5srever my friend calls, mother
s,tbsr sit in the dining room and
Tbay never come into the par
.n5 carry on a conversation with
i I'M sit THERE like two judges about
i .ss sentence on a couple of law
r,rs We naturally feel self-con-
GO and after a half hours CONVEX
#.3,r about everything under the sun
AM what we would like to speak
.,n the conversation becomes
irsd and his visit generally ends
,nr taking a walk and finishing it
i me front porch.
u maintain that a girl of my age is
.ts5 to the privilege of sitting in
am alone with her lover, and that my
,.n-s can Just as well sit in the sit
room. which is separated from the
H. room by a private hall. There
lots of little condolences which we
orld like to exchange, which to them
chit sound silly. We dare not whis-
and can assure you that the
to.e situation is extremely unpleas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

more intellectual, as she is a daughter
of old Mr.. Panjandrum, who was in the
state senate or something for | don't
know how many years.
Lost His Ambition.
Father used to say that Mr.. Pan
iandrum would have been president Of
the United States except for the fact
that he was born in Newfoundland or
Nova Scotia, or some such country. He
brooded over this misfortune until It
took all the ambition out Of him, and
it does seem a shame that a man must
be barred from the presidency merely
because he wasn't born in this country.
1t discourages the better class Of immi
grants. A bright young man over in
England or Scotland, when he is urged
to come to the United States, will ask
what's the use, since there's no chance
of being president.
Il thought the paper read by Mrs.
Bogus was one of the best ever pre-
scented to our club, and 1t was a great
shame that she didn't finish reading It.
She's a little bit of woman, you
know. and she stood on a chair to read
her paper. so the audience could see
her. Ii was at Mrs. DOolittles house.
and the chair was just such a piece Of
furniture as you would expect Mr., Doc
little to have. She buys all her house
hold goods at the second hand stores
and junk yards. being too stingy to go
TO a frst-cIass furniture house and get
the hest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Is Not Fair.

is not fair to those who are feeling
springtime of life in their veins
deprive them of any of the Joy that
pes with it.
is not just to girl to drive her
3 the dark corners of parks and
4 eets to meet a man.
is short sighted parent who does
know that there is no safeguard
1 a girl more effectual than the priv
4 Of entertaining her friends in her
b home and in her own way
'nl when that friend is more than a
aF1d, and her parents sit by with
astretched ears, it is not treating her
II the respect and trust a girl of %
4 pits.
PMS young man has been calling
Ice week for three months. l judge
the parents do not wholly disap-
~ of him or the doors would be
against him. The girl is old
ugh to have her chance at romance
love; she is also old enough 20
trusted. And how much safer she
sitting in her own parlor than in
le dark corner in a park.
ose the folding doors, or move TO
q 0Iher side of the hall! If a nice
'lg man wants to tell girl that he
Aer eyes. give him a chance to
Il without keeping a parental
might turned on him when ne
sit
Ne wants to hold her hand, let
10 II without causing four hands
ls next room to clinch in horror.
4 y youth a chance! Remember
me cry of every young heart for
Daye cry that all parents must
ana heed with love and under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

RIPE OLIVES.
in bulk at the Union Mercantile Co.
Phone 5S.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To say that q specific exists for the cure
OF Consumption Is perhaps too strong a
statement, but in EckInan's Alternative we
have Il me4icine that has been the mcnns
OF saving many n hfe to years of useful
ness, and in permanently benefting u
large number OF Consumptiycs.
Certainly a person afflicted with u vast.
ing disease should be well fed with whole.
some, nourisling food. but frequently raw
rgSS In quantities cause q digestive break
down.. and then no food nouriSlcs. As
Tor milk. Il very good food for many, but
4 producer CT biliousness for some.
Any diet that keeps Il COnsumptive well
going to improve the patient? Eckman's
Alternative has brought about full recovery
III many cases of Consumption. Let those
speak who know. Here Is ONE
~ Savannah St. Rochester, \. y.
Gentlemen: On June 3. 1907. | was
operated upon for T1bcrcular pcritonltis
at ST. Mary's Hospital. Rochester. n. Y.
VI. as hopeless. ] WIS then urged by u
priest to take E.ckman's Alternative, which
II did. My weight at the time was - lbs.
began to improve and steadily gained
IN health and strength. | now weigh pa
pounds, aud am absolutely well. Believing
W It to myself aud others, | make
this statement" "
tSworD AfidavlD EDNA FINER
Eckman's Alternative Is effective IN I;ron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuihiing the
system, Does not contain poisons. opiatcs
or habit, forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF rccoyerieS. aud write to Eckmun
dence. For sale by all leading druggista
and at Breslow's Drug Store. Bismarck.
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

FOR CITY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself as q can.
didate for the once Of city commits.
sioner, subject to the pleasure OF the
voters at the spring election.
NJ. IA. EDREIsG.
Political Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
TRIAL
PROMISES A
SENSATION
President Of Big Wooden Mill
is to be Tried with Con.
spirators for Dynamitlng
Charged That Wood Planned
Explosion to Discredlt
Textile Workers

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 27.--The spec
tacle of the leading representative OF
one OF the largest and wealthiest cor
porations in this state being tried up
on the same charge as the thirty rep
resentatives of labor who a short time
ago were convicted of conspiracy in
Indianapolis will be presented when
William M. Wood, president of the
American WOODEN company, and one
of the leading textile magnates of the
world, together with several alleged
accomplices, will be tried before a
jury in the Superior criminal Court
of Suffolk county upon the charge OF
completely in the alleged planting
Of dynamite during the strike of the
mill hands at Lawrence Mass. last
spring. Owing to the great wealth
and prominent position of President
Wood and the serious nature of the
charges against him and the other de.
fedants the case which is to begin
next week and will probably last u
fortnight or more, is attracting coun.
try.wide attention, particularly in la
Dor circles where the outcome Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
VALUES OF
DAIRY|NG PRODUCTS
BY 6. !. Martin, Prot. Of 0airyi"a, N.
D. Agricultural College.

1t is important that every dairy
man know how to find the compare
tive market values of the various
FORMS of dairy products.
A good way To establish an easy
working basis is to take a hundred
pounds of average milk and figure it
! at local prices for the different forms.
If we commute the price OF average
l3.5 per cent miln at &c per quart; 25
per cent cream at 40c per quart; but
ter at Csc per pound; cheese at lie
per pound, and ice cream made from
Is per cent cream at 3Oc per quart,
with any by,product as skim milk or
butter.milk at lie per pound, what
will be the total returns from each
form of marketing?
Mix.
Milk: A quart, of average milk will
weigh 2.15 pounds; at that figure 100
pounds of milk will equal 46.5 quarts.
Total market value 46.5 quarts at SC,
1888.
Cream.
Cream: Rule: TO find amount of
cream. Multiply the quantity 'of milk
by the test and divide by the test of
cream. To find the amount OF skim
milk: Subtract the quantity of cream
from the total aount of milk.
According to these rules 100 pounds
of milk will contain IA: pounds of rs
per cent cream and S6 pounds Of skim
milk.
One gallon of rs per cent cream will
weight about S.3 pounds. AT this fig.
ure IA pounds Of cream will equal
1.6S gallons.
1.68 gal, at $1!GO ......... .$2.G
Sc pounds skim milk at 1-2c -. .4S
Total market value, ....... .$3.12
Butter.
Butter: In making butter the over,
run usually amounts to about 20 per
cent and is to be added to the total
amount of butter fat.
100 pounds of the above milk will
contain 3.5 pounds Of butterfat. 3.5
pounds increased by 20 per cent over
run, equals ~ pounds of butter.
AZ lbs. butter at 25c. ........$1.05
Sc lbs, skim milk at IL c ..... s.43
Total market value ........$1.48
Cheese.
One pound of butter fat yields about
81 pounds OF cured cheese. 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

THAT'S FoR 1918, $3.50 70 5000.
The Largest and Most Complete
Line In the city.
"SMILE" HATS.
"STETSON" HATS.
ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
7OWNER WANTS A
new STATE ASYLUM
tspee.aI to The Tribune.)

TOWNER, N. D., Feb. 27.-This
place is making a strenuous fight for
the location Of the proposed new state
asylum. The old asylum is located at
jamestown on the main line of the
Northern Pacific. A new II here
would be on the main line of the
Great Northern and about midway OF
the state east and west. The fine wat
err supply, high location of the town
and excellent natural drainage are
some Of the other considerations ad-
advanced. Committees are presenting
the advantages of Towner to the mem
bers Of the Legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

pounds of S.5 per- cent mitH 9.45 lbs
9.45 pounds at 12c .s......$l,f3
Whey from 100 lbs milk 1855. 10
Total market value .s1.23
Ice Cream. !. Il
A gallon of Is per cent cream
weighs 8.3 pounds which will give 1853
gallons from 100 pounds of milk. In
making the ice cream the over.run
will amount to 40 per cent on the ay.
erage. With this addition 1.6S gallons
equals 2.S5 gallons OF ice cream. "a
2.35 gallons at $1.20 .......'..$ 1888
S. pounds skim milk at 1-2c 4. .43
Total market value ........$3.25
With the comparative market val
ues of products from 100 pounds of
milk one a readily figure the re.
turns from a cow-or the herd. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Baseball Association at Pocatello, Ida.

Baseball Association at Pocatello, Ida
no.
Gunboat Smith VS.. Jack Lester, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Charley Write VS.. Johnny Dundee,
10 rounds, at New York City.
Saturday.
Indoor track and field champion.
ships Of Central A. a. U. at Chicago.
Annual indoor athletic games at
Georgetown University, Washington.
Annual indoor athletic meet OF Kan
sas City Athletic club, Kansas City.
New York American League team
sails for training camp at Bermuda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
.CoAl

Ignite COAL.
For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, SO per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main ST., Bismarck. N. D.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
WANTED TO u
CABLES.

Liverpool-Wheat: The market OPP
ened quiet 1-S to Ia lower being in
f1uenced by private reports OF a favor
able condition in Argentine for wheat
and the large American shipments this
week as shown in the weeks total.
Following the opening trading was in
active with general undertone steady.
The decrease in Russian shipments.
expected liberal decrease in the
amount on passage and the moderate
worlds shipments were an incentive
for support. At 1880 p. m. the market
was dull but steady. 1-S to Ia lower.
Corn opened 1-s lower and later
further declined 1-S on weaker Amer
lear cables. Later part of the decline
was recovered as a result Of a no.
ticeable selling pressure.
Worlds shipments are ample but
the amount to the United Kingdom
decreased proportionately. At 1880 p.
IN. prices were Is lower. Worlds
shipments: Wheat 1%3,SSS,O0O against
49, 1872, 900 last week and 13.96s last
year Corn 5%.271.0O0 against 5.o44.00O
last week and 6.6S5,O0O last year.
Quantity taken for export: Wheat
100000 last week, 100000. last
year 1881 900. Total wheat taken by
continental countries past week e.
$4,000, 8,4O0, 600. 6.312.000..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
MARKET

Chicago-Wheat: News ver Sun
day was about as expected. Private
Argentine advices are favorable. but
there is a lessening in Russian move
ment and offerings. Our situation at
home continues strong.
The visible supply is large and is
expected to increase again today but
in the greater part Of the belt stocks
in millers hands are almost nothing.
An early adjustment of the tariff
should increase domestic demand
greatly. With an increased short in
terest and wheat selling at remark
ably low prices. investors should be
attracted to it.
Corn-Bad weather over the great
err part of the belt and smaller re-
ceipts should better each demand and
diminish country movement decided
~. Liquidation appeared to have u
its. course Saturday and new buying
for outside account entered the mar
ket. We expect a further recovery in
prices today.
Oats-Canadian competition and
another liberal increase in the al
ready burdensome visible will cause
selling pressure o m upturn.
Minneapolis stocks: wheat i%ncreas-
ed 725.O00 bushels. oats increased
$4,000 in two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
EST

Chicago-Hogs $4,000: left over. g.
$40: five cents higher: light. $40 to
9.05: mixed. SIS to sos: heavy, 500
to $500: rough $500 to $40: cattle
20. 900. steady to 10 cents lower. Sheer
Kansas City-Hogs 5000. cattle 49,.
900; sheep $4,000.
omaha-Hogs $500; cattle $4,000;
sheep $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
4 PENNY
~ WORD
Il y DAY
Minimum Ch.rss &c.
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Closing Prices One Cent
Higher T~oday-clear-
ances Were Large.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2s.-The wheat
market has been a strong affair
throughout today's session, opening
values being on a par with Satur-
days close. The market ruled dull
but firm the first half Of the session,
rallying sharply after the visible re-
port was issued, which came as q
great surprise to the trade. showing
a decrease of 461,OOO where q large
increase was expected.
Closing prices showed q ned gain,
of one cent per bushel for the day.
Clearances Of wheat and flour
equalled 100000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
CHIRoPoD1STs

DR.. J.. G. ANSON CHrROPODIST
Expert on all foot troubles. Corns
removed without pain. Ingrowing
nails and bunions scientifically
treated. clifford Annex, DeMers
ern 1901.