davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
through the failure Of the digestive or
sans to perform their functions for the
need Of II.
Cause Of Impotenev.

lmpotency Of the herd boar is usual
ly due to one Of three causes: first
overfeeding; second, lack of exercise:
third, abuse In overservice. A boar
should be in good condition at the
start OF the breeding season. and be
well fed at all times. but breeding is
tax on vitality. A boar should not
be confined in a little coop where he
cannot get such exercise as he de.
sires. A boar should not run loose
with the sows or allowed to give more
than one, at most two services a day.
especially in the case of the spring
boar. Lack Of observance of any one
of these three points may quite DOS.
sibly delay or even entirely lose for
you good crop Of pigs next spring.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
CHAPTER XVII,
Shall the Secret Be Told?

Fran had expected Robert Clinton's
return in four or five days, as had Grace
Noir, but secrets that have been bur
led for many years are not picked up
! in day. However, had the chairman
of the school-board returned the day
after his departure, Abbott Ashton
would have met him at the station.
Twice, in the opinion of Fran. the
| young man had failed her by allow
ing Grace's mind to fash to impor-
tant discoveries along the path of his
insulated remarks about the weather.
This third test was more equal, since
he was to deal with no Grace Noir-
merely with a man.
AS Littleburg had only one railroad,
and it branch" 1t was not difficult
to meet every train; moreover, Miss
Sapphira's hasty notes from her
brother kept Abbott advised. At first.
Miss Sapphira said. 1T will be a
week." later-"Then days more-and
the business left like this!" Then
came the final bulletin: IL may come
tomorrow. Look for me when you see
me-"
What the secret was that Abbott
must prevent Clinton from divulsing.
he did not care to guess; DOUBTLESS
the picture of Gregory's past, with its
face to the wall, might be inscribed,
Some other woman" For surely
Grace Noir was some other woman.
With these thoughts, Abbott met the
evening train, to see Robert Clinton
hastily emerge from the solitude he
had endured in the midst of many.
Robert was in no pacific mood, and
when he found himself almost in the
arms of Abbott, his greeting was bois-
ferrous because impatient at being
stopped. Abbott, knowing that Robert
was not ordinarily effusive, thought,
He has the secret"
Robert shook hands without DELAY
ing progress toward the waiting hack.
bearing Abbott along on waves OF
greeting.
But surely you are not going to
ride!" Abbott expostulated.
"Business-very pressing-see you
later"
But l have business with you. Mr..
Clinton, that can't wait Come. walk
with me to town and I'll explain; it'll
delay you only few minutes"
Like restive horse on finding him.
self restrained, Robert Clinton lifted a
leg without advancing. "Oh. very
WELL" he agreed. in fact. I've some
thing important for you. old fellow.
and I'll explain before I-before the
yes, before" he ended, turning his
back with a smothered growl.
Lucky was at the station" Alb
bott exclaimed, "since you've scme-
thing to tell me, Bob. What is it,"
In thus addressing his old friend as
Bob" the young man was officially
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

people means bad roads, uncomfort-
able homes, poorly equipped farms.
very little education, the credit sys-
tenn, and all that retards civilization.
The last census shows that our pop
ulation increased 21 per cent in the
preceding decade, while our meat. pro-
ducing animals decreased more than
10 per cent. We are facing a very
serious situation. The meat tproducing
animals must be grown on the farm.
The farmers will not long continue to
grow stock at loss The conditions
must be such that stock raising is
profitable or the farmers will sooner
or later go out of the business en-
tirely.
The cotton belt has an overwhelm-
ing advantage over every other Sec
tion in live stock raising. We have
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

quite untouched, resolving to stay In
order to prove herself. and to show
Gregory that they must sacrifice their
love for conscience sake.
Gregory, however, was deeply
touched by Fran's yearning arms He
rose and stood before her. Fran.
child, we promise that what you saw
shall never happen again. But you
mustn't tell about it. | know you won't
tell. / can't send Grace away. because
| need her She will not go because
she knows herself to be strong. We
are going to hide our souls. And you
can't tell what you've seen. OF ac-
count of her" He pointed in the di-
rection of his wife.
Fran knew very well what he meant.
II she told the secret, II would dis
grace Mrs. Gregory. The revelation
might drive Grace away. though Fran
did not think so, but certainly whether
the heart of the one she loved best in
that home. Gregory was right; Fran
could never betray him.
She turned blindly upon Grace:
Then have you no conscience you
are always talking about one. Does no
sense of danger warn you away? Can't
you feel any shame?"
Grace did not smile contemptuously.
She weighed these words at their real
value, and soberly interrogated her
self. NO" she declared with delib-
Grafton, Il feel no sense of danger be.
cause | mean to guard myself after
this. And my conscience bids me
stay. to show that | have not really
done anything" But she could not
deny the feeling of shame, for the
burning of her cheeks proved the
recollection of hot kisses.
But suppose / tell what l have
seen"
Well" said Grace, flashing out de-
family, land suppose you do"
Gregory muttered: who would be-
lieve you?"
Fran looked at him. N"Then." she
said, "the coward spoke" She added:
II guess the only way is for you to
make her leave. There's nothing In
her for me to appeal to-"
Il will never tell her to CO." he as
sured her defiantly.
while, on the contrary" said
Grace. Il fancy you will be put to flight
in three or four days"
Fran threw back her head and
laughed silently while they stared at
her in blank perplexity.
Fran regained composure to say
coolly. 81 was just laughing" Then
she stepped to her fathers chair and
handed him the sheet she had drawn
from the typewriter. The upper part
was an unfinished letter to the Chica-
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

she won't be so cool when Mr.. Clinton
returns from Springfield"
From Springfield" echoed Gregory
aghast
From Springfield. Mr.. Gregory.
have made the discovery that this
Fran. whom you imagined only about
sixteen years old, and the daughter or
an old friend. is really of age. She's
nothing but a circus-girl You thought
her joking when she called herself a
lion-tamer; that's the way she meant
for US to take it-but she can't de-
ceive me. She's nothing but show
girl pretending to come from Spring
field. But | know better. So I've
sent Mr.. Clinton there to find out all
about the family of your friend. and in
particular about the girl that this Fran
is impersonating."
You sent Bob Clinton to Spring
field" gasped Gregory. as If his mind
could get no further than that. Then
he turned savagely upon Fran-"And
did you tell her about Springfield?"
Fran smiled her crooked smile.
Grace interposed: you may be sure
she didn't! Do you think she wanted
her history cleared up? Mr.. Gregory.
you are so blinded by what she says
that you won't investigate her claims.
| decided to do this for your sake
When Mr.. Clinton comes back. it's
good-by to this circus-girl!"
Co
taoly. 81 believe, after this" she said,
'it will be safe to leave you two to-
gether."
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
Reducing Cost Of Harvest

Grain is hereafter not to be REF
bvt will be threshed in the field
stands, saving the farmers somen
like s2O0,OO0,OOO a year. This a
claim OF Frank Morse, who descf
in the Technical World Magaxine
recent invention Of a Kansan, u
C. Baldwin. The machine has
used for three successive harvesn
proved its utility and practieas
most conclusively last fall wDe.
threshed from 25 to 30 acres OF -
ing grain in a ten-hour day. r.
ventor contends that 1t will reduce
cost of the harvest from IA cenu
cents a bpshel.-San Francisco =
naut.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
SUICIDES, MALE AND Female
Three German Men to One Woman
XIII Themselves. According to
Prussian Statistics

II Prussian statistics give any idea
Of the relative proportion, then women
must be much fonder Of life than men,
for more than three men commit sui
eide for every woman who takes her
own life.
According to the Berlin correspond.
ent of the Lancet, the number of sui
cides In Prussia showed a slight de-
crease during the year 1911, when 81
cases were registered for each 100 900
OF the population, as compared with %
in 1910. The actual number of per
sons who took their own lives was s.
4.2. Of whom 1894 were men and 2.O2s
were women.
The relatively highest proportion Of
suicides-namely, 35 for each 1000
occurred in the province of Bran
denburg; next came Berlin, with 80
per 100000.
The tendency to commit suicide in
creases with the age, the proportion
per 100000 at various age periods be-
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
SALT NECESSARY FOR SHEEP
Lives Of Score or More Of Animals
May Be Sacrificed for Want Of
Substance During Year.

A handful Of salt is a mere matter,
but the life of a score of sheep, or
more, may be sacrificed for the want
of 1t any time during the year. writes
William Henry, in an exchange. The
first result of this want is falling of of
the appetite, or the appetite becomes
perverted and all kinds of rubbish
viii be sought TO supply the want
But in either case the result is the
same.
The food is not duly digested and
the nutriment Of ii is wasted and so
far as these failures go the animals
starve.
A supply of salt is thus one of the
most exacting necessities of not only
sheep. but the stock as well. and as
domesticated animals are wholly de-
pendent on their owners or keepers
for their substance, II this food
which salt really isis not duly SUD-
piled. the animals must in fact starye.
not only for the want Of salt, but
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

go mission, just as Grace had left 1t
in her haste to get rid of Fran. At
odd variance with its philanthropic
message were the words Fran had
pounded out for the deception of Mrs.
Gregory.
Hamilton Gregory glared at them
at first uncomprehendingly, then in
growing amazement. They read
ASK her why she sent Bob Clinton
to Springfield"
He started up. What is this ?" he
exclaimed wildly. extending the paper
toward Grace.
She read it and smiled coldly. -Yes :"
sne said, the little spy has even fer.
reteo that out, has she! Very well.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
When Rothschild Dice.

lie general and widespread evi-
dences of sorrow occasioned by the
death OF Mr.. Morgan are everywhere
apparent They find some form of ex.
preston not only among the eminent
and the wealthy. but to some extent
among the poor and the lowly as
wel.. 1t is always so. The taking-or
OF distinguished people who have cred.
ltao!y served their day and generation
anects us all, more or less. In ono
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

looked at 1t fixedly, but Abbott held
his hand upon the agitated arm.
Bob. what l have to tell you can't
wait. and that's all about it. ! won't
keep you long. Just turn down this al
ley with me, for it's a matter of life
and death"
"Confound your life and death! MY
business is life and death, too"
At that moment, light was turned
on in Gregory's library. and Grace
Noir was seen to pass the window.
Abbott's hand frightened on the 9TH
er's arm, as he urged. Down that al
ley. nice dark place for talking"
mice dark be hanged" growled
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

ing as follows: Between fifteen and
twenty-five years. 26; betweeen thirt,
and forty years. %; between sixty and
seventy years. So; between seventh
ana eighty years, 81. and over eighty
years, 63,
About rs per cent. Of suicides are
SAID to be caused by insanity. In s7S
cases bodily suffering. in 609 cases al.
coholic excess. in 942 cases sorrow
and In 6O4 cases remorse were the
causes assigned. In 1,7S6 cases the
cause was absolutely unknown.
The smallest number of suicides
happened on Fridays and Sundays,
and the highest number on Mondays
and Tuesdays.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

way or another. When Baron Nathan
de Rothschild. the head Of the great
banking house Of that name. died in
vienna there was mourning every
where. On the day of the funeral a
great man happened to meet a lit.
tie. ragged urchin In the street
whose eyes were filled with tears.
Why are you sad, little boy?" ask
ed the great man.
oh. sir. 1t is because Rothschild
Is dead answered the boy.
But he was not relative of yours"
added the great man.
"Ah, no! Therefore / weep" said
the boy.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

burr clovers. Only by this method
and stock raising can our wornout,
quilted cotton lands be restored to fer
tility and only in this way can the
people Of our southland become eros.
porous and contented.
We have worn out our lands in the
quickest possible time by growing cot
ton and rigidly excluding grasses.
clovers and live stock. We have de-
pieted the soil Of vegetable matter
and 1t has washed away. This poor
soil means a poor people, and the Door
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
Read Story of Her Death

When a blacksmith. named Lyon,
declared that the body of a drowned
woman, recently exhumed at Creil.
France, was that Of his wife, Juliette
who deserted him two years ago, a
death certificate was made out in her
name. Juliette. however. was very
much alive, and. after reading the
StorT in the Petit Parisien. she wrote
an indignant letter to the authorities
demanding to be Officially resusci
tated."
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
Her Help.

The fact Of the matter Is. !
amounted to anything before
married"
Then you give your wife ere
awakening your ambitionr
mo; for making 1t necessa
me to get out and hustle. &C
Record-Herald.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

a burn of the second degree b
duced. A malignant and stui
wound is formed. and the procs
healing is very slow.
A drop OF liquid air falling on
tets hand, produced q cold burn Z
did not completely heal In six mo
while a scorch from heat, acciden
inflicted on the same hand and p'
at the same time, was healed u
or twelve days.
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
CHAPTER xVI.-continued.

Gregory beheld the awful secret
drove him mad. You devil!" he shout.
ed, rushing upon her.
Fran stood immovable, her eyes fas-
tened on his. Don't strike me-" she
said tensely. don't strike me, warn
you, unless you kill at the first blow"
He staggered back as If her words
possessed physical impact. He shrunk
in heap in the library chair and
dropped his head upon his arms. To
prevent Grace from learning the truth,
he could have done almost anything
In that first moment of insane terror;
but he could not strike Fran.
In the meantime. Mrs. Gregory had
been ascending the stairs. They could
hear her now, as she softly moved
along the hall. No one in the library
wished, at that moment, to confront
the wife, and absolute silence reigned
in the apartment. They heard her
pause, when opposite the door, doubt
less to assure herself that the type
writer was at work. II she did not
hear the clicking of the keys, she
might conclude Grace was absent. and
enter.
Gregory raised his haggard head
with an air suggesting meditated
flight Even Grace covered back in
stinctively.
Swift as a shadow, Fran dartec on
tiptoe to the typewriter, and began
pounding upon it vigorously.
Mrs. Gregory passed on her way,
and when she reached the farther end
OF the hall. an old hymn which she
had been humming, broke into audible
words. Fran snatched the sheet from
the typewriter. and bent her head to
listen. The words were soft, full of
thrilling faith. dauntless courage
still all my song shall be
Nearer my God TO Thee,
Nearer"
A door closed. She was gone. Greg.
ory dropped his head with a groan.
1t seemed to Fran that the voice of
his wife who was not a wife, fingered
In the room. The hymn. no longer
audible. had left behind It fragrance
as sometimes fingers the sweet SAVIOR
of prayer. after it's amen" has. as IL
were. dropped back into the heart
whence 1t issued. Fran instinctively
held out both arms toward the direc-
ton Of the door just closed, as If she
could see Mrs. Gregory kneeling be-
hind 1t.
Almost" she said. in a solemn un-
dertone, thou persuadest me to be a
Christian"
Had anyone but Mrs. Gregory been
singing that hymn. had anyone but
Fran been the one to intrude upon the
library scene, Grace must have been
overwhelmed. As it was, she stood
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13
Best Milk psils

Never use a milk pail with a seam
II you can help it. There are now
manufactured pressed pals out of a
single sheet Of metal which are ideal
for cleanliness
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

Robert What business "a,
with me that wouldn't wal, !"
ing? Look here, I'm desper,,'
SO am l." retorted Abbou
you've been to Springfield",
Robert Clinton snatched =.
yard-gate, muttering. That's
ness"
Miss Noir sent you to uol
secret"
Oh" exclaimed Robert. n
tered tone. stopping in the
did she tell you about itw
No-but you've brought hl
secret. and you must not y
Miss Noir."
Not tell her? That's funnv
ert produced a sound which h.
ed TO pass as laughter. 81
what you wanted to tell me IA
YOU know what the secret is-
i do not. But you mustn't
However, that's what I'm d
do. as soon as | reach th,t
take your hand of. man, nv
up, by George, Can't Won 81
blood's up? It's a-boiling, that,
it's doing! So all you want
ask me not to tell that secreta
Not exactly all"
We'll, well-Quickl What d
TO see that you don't tell IL
How do you mean to see
don't tell it,"
You will listen to reason
said Abbott persuasively.
mo. | WON'T" cried Robert
me! No, sir! I'm going to b
minute"
You shall mott" said Abbot
lower and more compelling ton
manner was so absolute, that
Clinton. who had forced his I
most to the porch-steps, was 1
moved.
See here. Abbott-say, Fran
all about it. and you pretend ID
a good deal of her. Well, it's
interests for the whole affair
laid open to the world"
Il think so much of Fran"
low and earnest rejoinder. til
were better fixed, I'd ask her to|
me without a moments delay.
think enough Of her, not to 4
to marry me, until | have a N|
sition. Now 1t was Fran who
me to see that you didn't bet1
secret. And | think so much 4
that I'm going to see that you I
For a moment Clinton was
then he said in desperation: I
Is your nice dark alley! Cod
then. let's get in it,"
When they were safe from ind
ton. Clinton resumed: you ID
that Fran wants that secret kep(
think she'd want 1t told every)
This secret is nothing at all n
wrong that was done Fran aI
mother. And since you are so|
about how you like Fran, I'll
suit and say that have asked
Noir to marry me. and kno|
stand a better show by gettin|
out Of the hypnotic spell of tha
erable scoundrel who poses as a
ing sheep"
Abbott interrupted: THE
done Fran? How do you mean!
Why, man, that-that hypocf
wool, that weed that infesu
ground. that"
"In short, Mr.. Gregory? But
about the wrong done Franz"
Amt | telling you? That
eaten pillar of the church that's
me lose so much faith In religioH
| amt got enough left worth the
age stamp to mail 1t back to b
vival meeting where 1t came fro
For heavens sake, Bob, tel
what wrong Mr.. Gregory did n
Didn't he marry Fran's NJ
when he was a college chap In 81
field. and then desert her? DID
again. although his first '
Fran's mother-was living. and
been divorced? Don't he refuse
knowledge Fran as his daughter,
ing her pass herself of as the 4
ter of some old college chum?
what he did, your choir-leader'
like to see that baton of his laid
his back; I'd like to lay 1t, M
ITO RE CONTINUED
The Madison journal., 1913-12-13

still all my song shall be
Nearer my God TO Thee,
Nearer"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03

Statement OF the Ownership. Man
!agement, Circulation, Etc, of the
Carson City Daily Appeal published
daily, except Sunday, at Carson City,
Nevada required by the Act of Aug
ust "a, 1912.
Editor, Managing Editor. Business
Manager and Publisher. James T.
Green. Carson City, Nevada.
Owner: Mrs. Nellie V. Davis,
Carson City, Nevada.
Average number of copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date Of this
statement ga.
James T. Green, Lessee,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this third day of July, 1913.
Chas. II. Peters.
Notary Public.
(My Commission expires April l.,
1917
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03


NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN ANE
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
! The State of Nevada, ex rel,
John Sparks, w. G. Douglass.
and d. NJ. Ryan, constituting
the Board of Bank Commits
sioners of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs.
The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, T. B.
Hickey. eft al.
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made to the a~bove-entitled court for
IAN order. adjudging and decreeing the
sum of thirty-fve hundred (350O) dol
lars. less seven hundred 70O) dollars,
or twenty-eight hundred (2S00) dol
lars. the claim of Douglas County,
Nevada, a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing of said application
is set by the Court to be heard on the
9TH day Of June. at the Court House
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said day. or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be taken up by the said
Court. and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour,
why said application should not be
granted.
IT is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City.
Nevada. preceding the hearing of said
application.
Dated this Goth day of May. 1913.
FRANK P. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date OF first publication. May p. 1913
-
Get the habit. 90 to the t'rand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03
BUTTER WRAPPERS

The law requires that the weight of
a package or rool of butter be printed
on the wrappers. The Appeal is pre-
pared to print your wrappers in &C
cordance with law and in a neat and
artistic manner Any quantity; any
size. Prices reasonable. Bring in or
phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03

Call on Charley Evans 1t the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good things
to drink are preporely served
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03

Fresh goods being received at the
BON TON Candy Store all the time.
Call in or phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03
THE PLACE TO EAT

Eat at Calvert's Cafe. one block
north OF postofice. Good cooking.
All white help. Lady cook. Neat
and clean. Prices reasonable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-03

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you like-Fredericksburg Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some.
Głos polek., 1913-05-15
Rok ".

kobiet weso1osc jest cechq nader SYM
patyczna / cennQ, ponieWaz mich rzadkO
Wyradza sic W sWaWole brutalnosc, jak u
mezczyzn.
Kobieta ma zbyt Wiele taktu, ably wy
buchom swej WesofoSci dawac brzydka for
me! Zaleca sic Wesofosc przedewszystkiem
m1odym dziewczetom, gdy So same pomie-
dzy soba. Ola strapionego serca niema mic
bardziej Orzezwiajacego kojacego mad ich
tryskajqca wesofosc; takie m1odziutl1ie
stworzenie smieje sic nieraz bez widoczne-
60 powodu, zupe1nie magic nespodzianie.
Surowi rodzice, zrzedzacy wychowawcy,
nie galcie tax niewinnego Smiechu! Osoba
dwudziestoletnia rzadko wtedy vie, dlacze-
go jej nadmiar sif, jej niespoiyte zdrowie,
jej nadzieje, jej przyszfosc znajduja talk
silny wyraz, ale te Wesofe dzwiel1i zgadzaia
sic zupe1nie Z czystym alordem nastroju
wiosennegO. Pozw6lcie mfodym dziewcze-
tom $miac sic bez przeszkody! Cieszcic sic
razem niemi, inaczej ME zas1ugujecie wo-
g6le Ma udzial szcze$ciu, podobni do O.
wych pogardliwych mizantrop6w,. ktorzy.