davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11


times a week Not for me. like waiter
with shirtfronts and nickel tags
Alone with me IN the casino hall an hour
later, he announced that 1t really looked
serious. this affair between AlIne and his
Lordship.
tried to appear Indifferent: a rather pale
effort, fear.
81 think am in on the secret, Jappy,
said | sobcrly
He stared Has She ever said anything
TO YOU, old chap, that would lead YOU 20 be-
hevc she's keen about him.
| temporizcd. "She'S keen about some
BODY. my son: that's as far as | will 20.
Then it must be Amberdale I'm onto
her all right, all right know women
She's in love, hang II all! Ii YOU know a
thing about EN-, You can spot the symptoms
without the Y ray. I've been hoping against
hope, old man. don't want her 10 marry
again She's had all the he'll she's entitled
TO- What's the matter with women. any
how; They no sooner get out Of one muddle
than they begin looking around for another.
Can't be satisfied with good luck.
But everyone speaks very highly OF Lord
Amberdale. I'm sure She can't be making
a mistake in marrying him.
Il wish she q pick out a good, steady, sim
pliicd American, Just as an experiment
Were not SO darncd bad, YOU know. Women
can DO worse than 10 marry Americans.
at IS a matter of opinion, ! fancy n
any rate, we can't 60 about picking out hus
bands for people who have minds Of their
own"
well, someone in our family picked out
a lemon for Aline the first time, let me tell
YOU that said he, scowllng.
And she's doing the picking for herself
this time, gather.
81 suppose SO, SAID he gloomiy.
IHAVE visited the popular and almost his
toric Fassifcrn farm great many time
in nv short career, but for the ll'c OF me ]
cannot understand what attraction II pos
scsscs that could induce people to 60 there
for luncheon and then spend whole after
noon lolling about the place. But that
seems 10 have been precisely what inc
Countess and his Lorlship dld on the day
Of my arrival al the Homestead The "othcr
chap. Skcllcv, came riding home alone Al
three o'clock She dill not return unul
nearly SIX b. that time ! was IN a state 81
suppressed fury that almost drove me to the
railway station with a single and YOU might
sax childish object IN vicW
had "a pleasant visit with Mrs TITUS
who seemed oVcr'ovcd 90 see me. In TACT.
! had luncheon with her. AIr. Titus, lt ap-
uearci. nc.p- ~, luncheon he hai 90
dread 81 tvphud. believe. AMI a b, already
possessed gout and insomnia and an ,n'rr-
mit'cnt tendency 90 pain sd ni- abdomen.
and couIiu't drink anything al....L. 90 ci'
anything starehy, ] found myself wondering
wha, De- really iii for % living.
Z
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
II arm ano
Garden
!, HENS SODA FOUNTAIN.

Give Them Convenient Watsrins
Plaes, One That K ssps Clean.
A convenient place should he provid-
ed for water for the hens. 1t IN best
tn construct u small stand about one
foot above the door and place the wa
ter dish Oh this. This stand can be
constructed in the partition ~ that The
helw In two pens drink from one dish:
1t ID. however. usually better ~ stve
each tpen separate driukins dish. I:
The water stand should be placed
where It IL light and also where It 10
convenient to empty ti,e dish and 70
oil 1t. An . rule. the water dish will
keep cleaner II near the south side of
the building. a. the hens scratch the
litter toward the north much more
than toward the front Of the house. A
men faces the light usually when dig
az: IN tbe. straw for her feed. a1a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

providence. and stories are extant
about thanks being offered for a wreck
in various parts Of the country.
Some of the stories told us BY the
islanders themselves. says Country
Life. show that, there was an almost
diabolical cleverness in the way in
which the storm tossed mariner was
lured to destruction. For example. It
was common to burn false lights. that
were calculated to bring the ships on
the rorks instead Of warning them
away. and wore. even. than this was
done
There was atone time a gang Of
wr.ckprs. who. when storm was
brewing. fastened n hright light to the
horns Of Q cUw"and sent Der 10 craze
along the cli6a. to the bewiIderment
and deception Of the sailors Needless
to ny. this spirit hss endreiy chanesd
now. - ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
result is that the litter works back.

result is that the litter works back
There are numerous drinking dev
on the market. many Of which are
liable. A large number Of farm
however. use either small pail or
A low pail makes a very conven
water dish. as the bail enables it
be readily handled with one hand.
A pan as shown In the cut a
makes q convenient watering di
Care should be taken not to use wat
Ing devices Of any kind which ha
parts that cannot be readily cleaned
A dirty drinking dish Ia frequently
source Of disease and should never b
permitted IN any, poultry house. (.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

lsndeW'o oeaervseive Atmsepessa
The SMOKE ard cost that: Afe aaSVays
In ths atmosphsre ttbsrs az 60oo tons
Of SCOT banging over London every
day. contain lotS3 Of sulphur. and this
sulphur when L meets certain sub
stances forms suiRhuric aid or vitrtoi.
Il was the vitEid In the atmosphere
that brought the great roof OF Charing
Crtss station dOwn With 4 crush few
years ago Thf engine smoke mad eat.
...t., I'...A wv. Ak,M Mti.. y w.l>s :lixll:!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
An Appalachian Door.

Any one Of tact and common sense
en- 60 as ne pieases through the dark
ct corner Of Appaiachia without being
nolested. says q writer In Outing.
Tact. however. implies the will and
tie insight to put yourself truly In the
ether mans place. Imagine yourself
corn. bred. circumstanced like him. It
1nplies also the courtesy Of doing On
Jon would be done. by you were In
that feIl0w's shoeS-n0 arrogance: no
condecensiOn. but man to man on \
Seeding Of equal manlinsass.
And there are 'mannerS'' In the eud.
9Dt community-cuxtOIns and rtlles OF
cooduct that II 10 we'll to learn before
sne goes Tar aneld. For example.
when you stop at . mountain cabin u
- d0gx Roupd an alarm do not walk
- % the door and kuock. Won are
0xpocte0 % cali out / "Hello!'' until
oo1s .one comes out DO inspset Jon.
Sg00e but the most ipdmat0 neiGb-
0ess neglsct this usage. and thsrs II
0lghty Eoad season back Of Il IN q
laDd where the path TO ones door mag
~ . warpath.-NeW Yoek Heraid.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

GENTLY painted. And some years ago.
before the London underground was
electrified. It was a great joke ut one
of the stations for passengers to- go aud
poke umbrellas into certain iron
girder. which at one point was nearly
al soft IA putty Paint In In such cases
the engineers great standby. In some
wayS paint In more powerful than ir,u.
Many London buildings might t,e said
to be practically held together by paint.
particularly railway stations. Pear.
sons Weekly.
Sound % u Missed.
"Will s"y'ssdy ssias nv when IN
eopey
''Plenty ~ I.spple There'a the pjsuo
man With MS dollar w~ek. tn. eury.
esoU.-diA man with tits dollar and the
ipsurans,s av~nr with nta 50 cents -
Kanaas city .,o,ruai.
The PEG. Ws,ts..
Old Lady TWIN nax fs..en IunchjuR
With hs.r snn. Her.. william. you ,~ft
this quarter On the tas.... By mistaks.
lt's i'K'k! I cav It. h.sxuse the waiter
asd bis eye On ,t.-i.tfe.
Aute H}a;.-.
''rbe dNi" -. tn ann vi.liuH
canse.s t:.,t t.s.l..,
yves. and Gst':lar 49, -Em. ton .,~t.
u 10
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
IAN OPEN LETTER.


- pleasure invitation
ducng bombs and fctacker Also the
Iaso will
"IoopheGap
feature with the Altman Bros
Anticipating m
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12

lursd % Destruction.
The Inhabitants of the $ss.illy islands
q she old days. '"ok4d ,,s.'n the ec.
ssss~..n ut ~ w"."'k ,is. u :.i.-ss:"r. ,ss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-12
To the Public

Most everybody thinks that
the bakers use dope for baking.
Now / can prove different. Last
week when the State Inspector
was here we got the highest points
for Quality, Purity and Cleanli.
ness that any bakery in Wahpe-
ton ever received before or now.
Why is it? Because we buy the
highest priced goods on the mar
ket for baking purposes. If you
don't believe it come in any day,
week or month in the year and be
convinced. Remember everything
manufactured or sold from this
place is guaranteed to comply
with all pure food laws. We make
our own ice cream.
Yours for business,
Wahpeton Bakery
CARL JACOBSEN. Proprietor
Telephone e7.y
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglect ed, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have cold that troubles you is to get bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get re- lief from the first dose, and finally the couggh will disappear. o. H Brown, of Muscadine, Ala, writes: "My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I honestly be- lieve had it not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery, she would not be living today" yKnown for forty three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price Soc and $1.0O. Recommended by all drug gists.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
RECORDERS REPORT

Following is the report of the County Recorder of instruments filed in his office since our last re- port:
 Release of chattel mortgage W. D. Roden to J. E. Jones ct al.
 Release of chattel mortgage-W. D. Roden to Hugh Anderson.
 Revocation of appointment Prov idence Washington Insurance Co. to Arizona Central Bank.
 Appointment of agent -Provi- dence Washington Insurance Co. to J. P. Wilson.
 Chattel mortgage-E. M. Isbell to Geo. w. Black.
 Warranty deed-.Lois A. Fenton to Bessie Lamb.
 Bill of sale Sam Moore to s. O.. Holsapple.
 Appointment of agent British America Ass. Go. to Mcdonald Rob- inson.
 Notices of water location Lone Pine Canyon, 3 mi.A NE Hoisapple & Jackson tank.
 Lone Pine Tree canyon, s Sec. 26, T 30 N. R. 1 west.
 Unnamed wash, ER Sec. g, T. 30 N. R. i west.
 Unnamed wash, NE4 Sec. 12, T. 30 N. R. 2 west.
 Bargain and Sale deed-E. B. Perrin ct ux to Protestant Episcopal church.
 Release of chattel mortgage-C. J. Rabbit to w D. Rudd, jr
 Chattel Mortgage-W D. Rudd, jr., to c, J. Babbitt.
 Warranty deed David BaDbitt to R. J. White.
 Release of realty mortgage-M. A. Black to Henry Kipson.
 Satisfaction of mortgage-W. w. Moore to F. E. Jones.
 M. c. Smith to Joe E. Bauch- ard.
 Bill of sale-J. E. Pauchard to M. c. Smith.
 Notice of location, lode claim Anita Queen, Francis Ming. Dist. w. H. Lockridge.
 Power of attorney-Anna Dear baugh to H. L. Varey. .
Williams news., 1913-04-26
A Law Unto Himself

The governors position on the question of the reprieve of murder CTS sentenced by the courts to pay the extreme penalty of their crime is so exaggerated and.untenable as to suggest mental alteration. The governor offers no explanation or excuse for his action reprieving the five murderers in the state prison at Florence, other than that petitions proposing to initiate law abolish ing the death penalty-evidently prepared and circulated at his in- stance bearing in the aggregate several hundred names, have been filed with the secretary of state. Upon this slender pretext he bases his right to set aside the verdict of juries and judgments of courts and violate the laws of the state which he is sworn to uphold. There is no intimation that these convicts were not given fair trials or that any new evidence can be adduced in their behalf; but solely because few hundred of the entire electorate of the state have signed initiative pc titions the governor has presumed to set aside the law and defeat the ends of justice. It is an assump- tion of authority wholly uniustifia- ble and deserving of severest cen sure. Globe Recorn.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

Bill of sale-W. H. Switzer to A. J. Lebarron.
 Warranty deed-Andrew Miller ct ux to Chas w. Elliott, ct ux.
 Realty mortgage Chas. w. FL liott ct ux to Andrew Miller ct ux,
 Bill of sale-Jesse Gregg to O F Beutke.
 Chattel mortgage-J. w. Casper son ct ux to Josephine Reinhardt.
 Release of realty mortgage-Ari- zona Central Bank to A. F. Swift ger ct ux.
 Bill of sale H. L. Davidson to Ed Thornton.
 Bill of sale-C. c. Thornton to Mrs. w. R. White.
 Warranty deed-- J. J. Gilson ct uX to James Ragan.
 Warranty deed-James Ragan to T. H. Cureton.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Art of Happiness.

Happiness Is about the most misuE- derstood thing on this earth. People believe that they know just what 1t is, and invariably answer that they are striving for it daily. Yet the average persons hazy idea of happiness con sists of palace, six automobiles, three or four houseboats, an army of servants, tons of stun to eat and drink, and a full-sized mint of money.
 If one would only figure out where in lies his happiness he would be bet ter armed for the fight. The trouble is that we do not know what we want. And that is why we struggle along, day after day, in a leisurely, careless manner. There is an idea lowering over us that there Is bright future ahead, and we stop our thoughts there.
 First determine what you want. Plan how to get it. And then fight for 1t. Happiness will be realized in the struggle. and when you finally get what you want supreme hapiness will be yours.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between J. w. Oasperson, George .Reinhardt and Josephine Reinhardt is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent, George Reinhardt and Jose phine Reinhardt withdrawing from the firm and J. w. Casperson con tinuing the business of the Williams Opera Co. and assum ng all indebt- edness. Signed
 Josephine Reinhardt,
 G. H. Reinhart,
 John w. Casperson. Williams, Ariz., April 3, 1913. First pub. April 12, 1913-4tz
Williams news., 1913-04-26
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, infam- nation and all skin diseases is Buck lens Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L. H. Hafin, of Iredell, Tex, of sore on his ankle which pained, him so he could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
To Ladies of Coconino CountH

The ladies of Coconino county that would like to have their names enrolled on the great register, can now do so by appearing at the re- corder's office or before any justice of the peace in Coconino county.
 Miss Dorothy Stark has been ap- painted to register women voters.
 Registration will close May 1st, 1913. DAN J. GROWN,
 47-4t \ County Recorder.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
New Stamps a Failure

The new parcel post stamps are to be called in and smaller ones used hereafter. The saving of pa per and printing will be $50, 900 a year, but that is not the reason for the change. The old stamps were too much alike; it was not easy to distinguish between the different values The new stamps will bear a large numeral, ?, 3, 10, etc, which will save the eyes and time of the postal clerks This change has been approved by Postmaster General Burleson.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

There is always room for inn provement, although there are times when it seems hard to get the build- ing material. { People will talk, especially if you don't pay your bills.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
NOTICE.

When our office is closed, Mrs. Lenora Adams. at the Telephone office, is author ized to receive money for us, giving our receipt there-- for. WILLIAMS WATER
 48-3t 6. ELECTRIC CO.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
To Voters of Coconino County

All voters who have not register ed in 1912 can now have their names enrolled on the great register by appearing at the recorders of flee or before any justice of the peace in Coconino county.
 Registration will close May 18th 1913. DAN J. GROWN, 47-4t County Recorder.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

The fact that we are all born equal probably accounts for our in- ability to forgive the success of our friends.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Viadnet Plans Accepted.

A special meeting of the city coun- ell was called Wednesday afternoon to consider the plans for the new via duct submitted by the Rock Island Railway. We are told the structure. as planned, will be d very artistic piece of work when completed. Some objection to the building of the via duct has developed on the part of a few property holders but the structure as submitted, we are told, will not in. terfere with the approach or exits of any of the residence property affected and that when completed, will be an ornamental as well as a serviceable improvement. This via duct has been much needed for many years, and will give open communica- tion between the north and south sides of the city at all times, The passage of long trains and often nec- essarily long delays while standing or switching in the yards, has been the source Of great inconvenience for many years. The Times appreciates the promptness with which the rail. way company has responded to the call for this improvement
 The council accepted the plans as presented by the railways engineers and work will soon be commenced on this structure
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
SL0NlkER MILL TIMES

On, my the weather has been awful hot for the last few days
 We had fine rain Friday evening which cooled the air and made it more pleasant.
 Messrs. Jones and Shue shipped a carload Of buggy rims Saturday.
 Misses Viola and Myrtle Ford visited Miss Henrietta Morris Sunday.
 Uncle Harrison Roberson and family visited Grandpa Slonker and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Maggie Burns has been on the sick list for the past few days
 Little Aaron Sloniker is quite ill at present.
 Grandpa Sloniker is still improving He took buggy ride to Palestine Sunday evening.
 Rev, w. F. Price preached for us Saturday night and Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Death of Dr. A. H. Davis.


 Dr. Arthur H. Davis, brother or
 Mrs John NJ. Davis, of this city, died
 at his home in Little Rock on Thurs
 day of last week, August 2s, 1913, of
 heart trouble, and the remains were
 brought here and inferred in the For
 rest City cemetery on last Saturday evening at o'clock, Rev. E. W. Gee, of the Methodist church, officiating,
 in the presence of a large number of old friends and acquaintances of the family here
 Dr. A. H. Davis was born in Hay wood county, Tennessee, in 1858, and re- moved, with his father to Forrest City, Arkansas, in 1871. He gradua- l ted in the medical school at Nashville when quite young, and practiced at his profession In the country around Forrest City for quite awhile. Later heand his brother, R. R. Davis. went into the drug business in Little Rock. The confinement being too great he wards began the practice of med icine in Little Rock, but owing to failing health, he had done only office practice for several years He was patient and long suffering, never complained, and worked until the day before he died His death was quite sudden-due 10 heart trou- ble. No truer, nobler man ever lived than Arthur Harrison Davis He was so gentle and loving to all that he had no enemies. He leaves dear lit tie wife to whom he was devoted, such devotion, in fact, is seldom seen. Two sisters, Mrs. Mrs J. NJ. Davis, of Forrest City and Mrs. F. c. Evans, of Hugo, Oklahoma, brother, R R.
 Davis, of Texas, many neices and nephews who loved him truly, also survive him.
 Arthur H. Davis was the son of Rev. Arthur Davis who was at one time pastor in Forrest City for several years. He was married in Little Rock about nineteen years ago to Miss Claudia Downes, of Sheffield AL abama.
 The out of town attendants at the funeral were Major and Mrs. Downes, Miss Belle Downes, of Sheffield, Ala bama, and MT. Charley Downes of St. Louis, who are the mother, father, sister and brother Of Mrs. Davis. Mrs w. l.. Beasey, of Earle Mrs Joe ! Mosby, of Charlottesville, Mrs. ]. L. Mosby, of Memphis, and B L. Davis of Little Rock.
 The Times extends sincere and heartfelt sympathy 10 the bereayed family and relatives.
 The pail bearers were Messrs J. B. Casteel, James L. Scott, W. A. Pear son, J. NJ. Prewett, l. A Cargill and G. N Laughinghouse
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't Suffer longer with weak kid neys. You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonder ful remedy praised by women every where. Start with bottle today |; you will soon feel like new woman with ambition to work, without fear Of pain. MT. John Bowling, of San Francisco, writes; Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Rtters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed" Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biiousness. Price. soc and Sl %, at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
LAKESIDE TIMES.

The weather has been cooler and more pleasant for the past week Health is good in this locality, with the exception of few chills, but no serious sickness.
 MT. H. W. Robinson returned from Hot Springs last Friday where he had been for few days rest and rec. reation
 MT. Thad Sellers, of Forrest City, was buying cattle in this section of the county last Friday.
 Mrs. Bob Wright left Saturday af- ternoon two weeks visit to her old home in Huntsville, Alabama. MT. Wright accompanied her as far as Memphis.
 MT $. L. Kirkpatrick, travelling salesman for the we'll known hard ware firm of Orgill Brothers & Co.,, |of Memphis, visited Lakeside Mon. day
 MT James E~art, of Forrest City, passed through here Monday in his auto en route to New Brothers farm some five miles beyond, but on his return stopped and gave us call
 Some uneasiness exists in this sec tion about the boil weeyil and army worms. While neither of these de- structiye pests have yet put in an appearance, there seems to be some kind of bug or fly at work on the late and very young bolls, causing the cotton to shed to some extent, al- though the cotton crop is practically made and corn is extra good
 Dr. L. H. Merritt, of Forrest City, was here again Wednesday looking after his patients at Lakeside and surrounding country.
 MT Eldridge Butler, mem Der of the firm of L. B. Jones & Son, of Madison, was down inspecting the crops and looking after his tirm's business in- terests here Wednesday.
 MT II. w, Robinson will soon build two sllos-one l2x25 feet, sixty-fve ton capacity, and one l6x26 feet, lO3 ton capacity, which will be quite an improvement MT. Robinson is also having the timbars cut for the erec- tion of large barn in the very near future.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Wants Complete Works.

The Times has from time to time published the poetical works of MT. "Oscar W. T. la native som of Haynes, Arkansas, and they have attracted wide attent ion and much in- terest, owing to the unique and inspiring tenor of their composition. We also published a plea to those who are in arrears with us and calling at tention to our needs in pecuniary way. MT. R. J. Moss, especially, has been interested in these works, I" and has written us as follows:
 Forrest City Times,
 Forrest City, Arkansas
 Gentlemen:-Read your sincere ed itorial of last issue and hereby come across with pleasure. Let me ask if Us possible to secure from you the complete poetical works of Oscar W. T., Haynes, Ark, V same as have been appearing in your valuable paper oc- casionally, and giving me much pleas ure. Best wishes,
 R J Moss Brinkley, Ark, August %, 1913. We thank MT. Moss for his advance contribution to our excheQuer, ana regret to say that we are al present unable to supply copies of these Is sues, owing 10 the unusual demand caused by the appearance of the said poems, but 1t may be possible later on to secure duplicate copies, when we will publish them in book form. In the mean time we await with much anticipated pleasure the next installment from the gifted pen of our oldtlme friend and correspondent.