davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
RATES OF ADvHRTIslNa.

In Effect July 1. 1905.
Display. per inch ................ 17ks
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
six months Ling
Locals, per line per insertion -. ~
Local contract OF 500 lines to BE- -
used within six months 20
Card Of thanks . ................ Il
Condolences .:..........:::.. ~
CLASSIFIED Advertisements. 1hc Pei
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken Tor
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from edvts.:
Full page-160o copies ....1S.oS
Less - LIS per cent
Full page-10O copies .l3.oe
Less - 1-3 per cent
Halt page-1SO0 copies . .....lo.oo
L4v - IL per cent
Half page-1000 copies $500. GoS
Less - IL per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14

The Chicago Cubs are required to
ride the water wagon during the pres
ent season. The in-shoots will look
snaky enough without spurious assis-
lance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Some Don't Mean It.

There are some men who swear
almost as naturally as they breathe
they've never been taught any differ
ence. such man as that should he
told what he is doing and told good
naturedly and without any offens1
being either intended or taken. He
doesn't mean ii thing when he wishes
Ia blankity- blank that the blank
blank car would get 10 blank out Oi
there sometime i'm the blank day OF
other He doesn't realize that every
woman within sound Of his voice
turns cold from head to foot when
he begins to talk like that and foT
his own sake somebody ought to tell
him about Ii. There's another kind
OF mana man who thinks it's clever
to swear and use rough talk when
women are present, lust To show that
he's q mana great hiG man and
can't be bothered thinking about
women and what they like or dislike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
81
!k7!lal5 ss li1A1!

MY gawd. it's Mr. Anson!'
For the first time the driver saw
Philips face clearly.
"Ah. you know nae, them" Who were
those hlackguards who employed youY'
IS clip me, sir. only know one of
EN- Els a Mr.. Victor Granier / often
pick i'm up at the Gardenia e said
is pal was sweet on the young lydy
an wanted put-up job ter clip 'er.
That's all, guv'nor. on me life"
you ought to be ashamed Of your
self" was Philips only comment.
He rejoined the girl, who was watch
ing the retreating brougham.
Now" he cried. pleasantly. you can
80 home"
Please drive me there ! viii not de-
prive You OF your cab
SO they drove away together, and
the driver OF the hanson striving to
free his vehicle from the broken tres
ties. paused to scratch his head
b fairly bested the crowd.' he
growled, AN got the girl as well. My
eye, but she's a beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Daysey Mayne
and Her Folks

"HET call II the wee sms' voice
OF conscience, but II Is the ex-
perience Of Daysey Wayne APP
pieton that It sings a very deep and
very big bass.
She had gone on her Idle. blithe-
some way. taking no heed OF the
1 work that precedes. attends, and fol-
lows the cooking OF the simplest meal
TIL she read one day In the Helpful
hints of her favorite magazine that
Mothers sometimes grow tired
she had never thought of II before!
1t Is marvellous what one may learn
by reading the Helpful Hints And
then 1t was that her conscience. con-
trary to all promise of vocal develop
ment, begin to sing bass.
She would end its solo, cut OF its
wind. or at least change the record
Tor one more soothing. by going into
the kitchen and taking the burden
of her mothers shoulders She
would do ALL tho cooking, which,
translated from the gtrl-language
Daysey Mayme employed into more
mature words. meant that she would
make cake
She made it; and 1t wasn't a bad
cake, as cakes go. and it went all at
: one meal. her mother and father, with
criminal forgetfulness of their weak
ened digestive powers. eating their
share.
That night they dreamed. Lysan-
der John saw himself arriving home
unexpectedly one afternoon, letting
nimself In with his latchkey, walk
Ing on tiptoes to the, parlor. and
catching his wife in the arms OF thu
butcher!
Mrs. Lysander John dreamed that
she heard her husband come home
unexpectedly one afternoon. enter Tn.
house stealthily, creep into the mar
'or waen no one saw. and there. with
wary chances around. draw from his
pocket the photograph of a beautiful
woman. and kiss 1t rapturouslyl
The dreams stayed with them. and
the next morning each surprised the
other with covert, suspicious looks.
The dream was warning"
thought she. HE shows he is guilty. e
"She Is keeping something from
me-" thought he. "I will watch her. "
That afternoon at three he came
home unexpectedly, let himself in
quietly. crept into the parlor stealth
lily. and found no one there. For his
wife. hearing him. had hidden behind
a curtain that she might catch him
kissing the photograph of the beauti-
full woman
He saw the outlines of her figure
behind the curtain. All (hisses here),
the butcher was there. too! AS he
made a grab at her, she made one for
him. and "Ah. have caught you At
Last" issued from two mouths at
once
That happened five years ago. and
so long-lasting is the influence OF an
under-done cake that both are still
suspicious.
FRANCIS L. GARsIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

THIS a favori wit o
table
= to
a
Of tmid
No canned wives piquant that
q
sunragist a
lonely about Spend
wiz
soften
the disposition
vegetable to such
o a 70 her
tanner some men, who like
In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

his by popping boiling Of
a
wifes and before
be
To oneb
all mistakes
a
n
that the plate Is almost highly seasoned
This nable
wives
and like
o t u The maker
he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Household Suggestions

Flower vases with long necks can
be cleaned by filling them with hot
water and small pieces of newspaper
Shake vigorously and you will fin
that the paper will remove all the
dust and sediment from tn inside
When blowing out q candle. bloA
upward instead of over the light, ana
the candle will not gutter, but will
burn evenly the next time.
To make linen easier to write on
when marking it, dip the piece to DE
marked in cold starch and the pen
will write without scratching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Then Arson ran back toward the girl
whose arm was held by the owner Of
the brougham.
Take your hands of that lady. or
viii hurt YOU" said Philip. ana there
was that In his emphatic order which
brooked no delay
The stranger dropped his restraining
hand. but shouted furiously:
by what right do you interfere?
am only Offering the lady some assist
ance."
Philip ignored him.
What do you say. madam" he in
uuired. somewhat sternly. for she
seemed loath to trust any Of them.
win you occupy my cab? II is there.
Rest assured that neither Of these men
shall follow YOU
She stood her ground: came nearer
to him
Il believe you" she murmured II
thank you from my heart. II Is mex
plicable that such wretches can exist
as these two seeming gentlemen, who
stopped to such artifice against a help
less woman
Mast fortunately ! saw you leaving
the Regents Hail." he replied. This
cab was waiting for you, and you
only. The man refused at least one
fare to my presence. The others fol
lowed in a brougham DO you know
them?"
NO. / have never. to my knowl-
edge. seen either OF them before in
my life. How came YOU"
81 happened to hear your address.
7 will write 10 you and explain. Go
now" he quickly interrupted. for Vic
TOR and his friend were approaching
them after hasty conference
Leave you to deal with these as
sassns alonel Not /, l can defend
myself. | can help you. I will scream
for assistance There are too many
of them for you TO resist them single
handed"
Philip vowed afterward that fire
flashed in her eyes. There was a splen-
did passion In the gesture with which
she pointed 10 the enraged hanson
driver, who had climbed from his perch,
and was running to join his employers.
This was a new experience for Philip,
and the blood leaped in his veins at
the girls courageous words. But he
laughed in his pleasant, musical way
Men who would attack a defense
less woman" he said, ARE poor crea-
lures where mans heart is needed
Now just watch me. and don't be
alarmed
He strobe to meet the advancing trio
They halted.
II give you Il last warning" he cried
Drive off in your carriage. and YOU"
70 the cabman. "go back and help your
horse. You must go now. this instant
or take the consequences"
There was the silence OF indecision
This strong faced man, with the figure
or an athlete, meant what he said,
Victor caught his friends arm
Come away" ne whispered she
does not know you. You have failed
this time
Without arcthnr word the pair
crossed the road TO their waiting
hrougham The cahman. who became
remarkably sober, began TO whine.
ITS on'y lark. guv'nor. The lydy
would hs' took no arm. didn't
nle:tr----"
Philip was strongly tempted to kick
him, but RETAINED. He grasped the
mans shoulder. and lifted his badge
10 the light
Il will Hpare you for the ladys sake
be said gri,nly. but | want your num-
Der, ~ case you try any more such
tricks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Three women
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E
Pinkilam's Vegetable
Compound During
Change of Life.

strestor. HI shall always
u~siss LYDIA e. P'nkham's Vegetable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
A Face From the Past.

I
Philip thought It due to the lady he
had befriended that she should know
exactly how he came to interfere in her
behalf She listened in silence, and
when she spoke there was a suggestion
Of shy nervousness, oddly at variance
with her spirited action Of "a few min
utes earlier
81 can not understand 1t at ALL" she
said 81 am seldom out SO late. MY
professional engagements are few and
far between, | am sorry to say"
Were you attending a rehearsal at
the Regents HALF"
yes"
"a rehearsal for Monsieur Jowkacsy's
concert?"
Yes"
She volunteered no further inforna-
ton. but Philip was persistent per-
son.
Il do not remember another day in
my life previously" he said, when
SO many fortuitous events grouped
themselves together in such a curious
relationship. Even this adventure is a
sequel to prior incident Just before
| Joined in the chase after you | had
purchased some tickets for Jowkacsy's
musicale. The strangest item of all is
that was practically walking away
from the direction in which | live when
my attention was drawn to the cab
mans behavior"
Good graciousi" she protested, IAN
taking you out OF your way? | thought
you merely happened to be driving after
us through the park"
She invited no condolences. She ad.
hered strictly to the affair of the nc
ment. and he bad no option but to fol-
low her cut
81 do not think l have ever been
in Regents Park before"
what an amazing circumstance that
you should gallop off In such fashion
to the rescue OF an unknown woman, |
mean"
THAT. again. is original. or nearly
So
Are YOU Londoner?'
ITO some extent--a little while each
year. live mostly on the sea"
'Oh, that accounts for your gallantry.
hou arc SaiIor'
Saen'sinah, eorTecteo Fhiilp.
How delightful. | have not even
seei we sea ior ages one mas 10 WORK
80 h"iu ho"aoayS 10 OBTAIN recognition
+ do not object to the work, for | love
music. but the bread and butter aspect
ois"e' eo"pte' anu ai'u-Sou nave
'ea'ie'i 'o'n'e., no" eve" 'he shail
amount Oh puohci'S nave achieved
oil''ss VIII" II tue riSN OF insult
by the way he said. quietly, striv-
Ing not to add to the excitemept under
which she was certainly laboring. zone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Mrs. ], II. Campbell. zoe y. Second
81. ", s, Streator. Illinois
Philadelphia. Pat was at the
Change of Life that turned 70 Ly-
dia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound using il as a tonic 10 build up
my system. with beneficial results.'
Mrs. sara Hayward. 1926 W. Ven
ango st tTiogs). Phila. Pa
San Francisco. Cal have taken
Lydia r.. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever ]
would feel bad I have gone through
he Change OF Life without any
troubles and thank the Compound
\ for &C. ! recommend IL 20 young
iris and to women OF all ages So
Irs. G Barrie, s057 18th st. san
sncisco. Cal
The success Of LYDIA e Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from
roots and herbs. Is unparalleled.
n you want special advice write "a
Lydia r. Pintchsm Medicine Co. ICON
ndeutia3, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
Will be opened read and answered
by woman and held 10 strLct con-
a<AwcA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Needs a Lesson.

That's the sort Of man who needs "a
good lesson and he'd better get it
either from the woman herself or the
Wuman's escort. or course the gen
oral rule is for woman to sit back
and let the man she is With attend
10 matters of that kind
But sometimes the man she is with
doesn't seem TO attend TO them at
all-then what?
II an depends--as l said in the be-
ginning, Frances lit all depends upon
the man who is offending, the woman
who Is offended ana the other man
Which one OF the three are you2
And how 90 vou feel about ito
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Tabloid F ables

Who. Mother Dear is the woman who
meets the postman every mt rning with
an empty bucket in one hand and a
mop in the other?
All. lnquisitive one, do you not ret
ognize her? She Is the Tender Hearted
Woman to whom all her friends write
their troubles. and she has the bucket
i'm readiness to catch her tears as they
fan. and the mop to wipe up the over
flow
| hear so much, Dearest Mother
about Modesty. What is Modesty?
Fashions change, Little Daughter, and
a definition one year does not fit the
next. Just at present, MIR. Child, Mod
esty consists in showing the legs and
covering up the ears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
w I

w YELL, Frances, that depends
w 1t depends whole lot on the
young woman-on the other
man-and on her own husband OF
sweetheart. whichever he may he
And on the circumstances too.
No girl is supposed to be a regula-
tor of public morals-or public man
ners either When she doesn't like
the way man acts or talks, the
thing for her TO do Is to get out OF
that mans company as soon as she
can-and take pains not to get into
II again--if she can help it,
If, however. she can't do either of
these things and IL the man she's with
doesn't know enough or hasn't cour-
age enough to make the other man
behave himself, why then there is just
one thing for her to do. and that is
to take the matter into her own
hands and Spp9< herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
The Man Who
Swears
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
VIII you kindly ten me If it is
proper for young lady to tensure
young man for swearing In her
company?
c. said that the lady should call
him down, and / say her fellow
should, Which do you think is prop
er, Miss Fairfax? FRANCES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
To Perfume Linen.

To impart a delicious odor to linen.
saturate a piece of cotton or blottiug
paper with oil ~ lavender and pla &C.
u among the various articleA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

c @ IN y q u n d
wherever ! go, II
has done me SO
much good at
Change OF Life.
and X has also
helped my daugh-
ter. II is one OF
1 he Erandest
medicines for
women that can
be bought, ] shall
try 10 induce 9th
RS 10 try it,"
III oOE ~ Ssgnp3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

OF money to spend it on a wife, and
they remove all good clothes ideas
from their wives before they can
them
This is a painful process for tas
wife. and leaves 1t shrunken and I'M
attractive in appearance but IL Is
efficacicus, for no wives are SO thor
oughly canned as those that have
been properly pared down by a pars.
monious husband.
However, in either case It Is al
ways well to begin by carefully rub
bling off the bloom of romance from
the wife, and the more thoroughly
this is done with hard hand the
better.
Then plunge the wife first into thu
icy water of indifference by never
noticing how she looks. or taking any
interest in what she is doing. or see
ing that she has any diversions or
amusements.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
MONKS GO ON STRIKE.
TROUSERS

human leaning toward an abundance
of foo and drink and extended leis-
ure in which to play cards. Given
these. he occasionally contrives to find
"a little time for the devotions that
make him a complete monk.
But a denial ven worse than those
already described was inflicted mon
the long suffering monk of st. Michael.
The supreme shock came when Father
Ambrosio refused to supply trousers
to the dwellers within the convent
walls. The ecclesiastical dictator
ruled that those articles Of apparel
were a luxury. The latest curtail-
ment caused much discomfort, and in
cold weather the parades were the
source OF considerable unpleasantness.
The sans culotte regime wa en-.
dured for a month or so, but a par
ticularly cold day arrived and h
strike was resOrted to. While work.
Ing In unidentified garb In the geld the
brethren Of st. Michaels "downed their
tools" n maneuver was skillfully
planned, for just at that time a large
number OF pilgrims had come to the
district and monastic services in the
chapel of ST. Michael's convent were
greatly in demand.
The strike was complete and was
keenly felt by those at whom it was
aimed. The monastery authorities,
who. 1T is said. believe In frugality and
are still holding out in the
matter of trousers. As for the monks.
they get plenty OF food from their sor-
rowing friends. and are going about
arousfng idignation. sympathy and In
terest at the protest meetings which
they address.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
MENTAL TELEPATHY is
FACT, SAYS FREMCHMAN

Paris Edition of New York Herald.
The big dog in the heavens. Sirius,
and its companion, the little dog. Proc
yon. who rule over the winter constel-
~lations. being too often yelled by
clouds at present. we direct our
thoughts today toward a dog on our
planet whose history is really strange.
He was a st. Bernard. a sort OF
colossus, which measured / meter 80
centimeters ca inches) in height. and
was able to open doors by himself. A
faithful guardian and a great friend
of his master. Mr.. Georges Graeser, q
member of the Astronomical society OF
France. at Lausanne, he was lavish in
his signs of the deepest attachment,
kept him company. lying quietly at his
feet during the hours OF reading and
study. and followed him during his
walks. never leaving him for an i'm
slant.
An excellent comrade. intelligent.
, good and devoted to his master. on the
other hand he greeted all that came to
the house In such a noisy manner with
, such furious barking and such a men,
acing air that the parents Of his owner
!. resolved to get rid of a host SO trouble
some and sometimes dangerous. There
fore. on a certain evening in winter
LttC Olll0Chy loOOy"ouCn was tIO vi
OF he og-was taken to the knacker's
on the suggestion OF Mr.. G.. Graeser.
! Now the latter, who was in his room
! about 1880 O'Clock, heard the door open
and saw his dear companion.
He appeared to be suffering and re-
manned motionless OF the threshold.
His master called him, but he did not
| move. Nevertheless, he obeyed a sec
ond call, approached slowly, rubbed
himself against h legs OF his pro-
tector and stretched himself at his feet.
His master wanted to caress him. but
his hand waved in vain in emptiness
there was nothing there. BODY was a
hadow AstOnished and uneasy, he
/ sat himself in search of the dog, all in
| vain. The fear that the dog had been
! t%elephoned to the knacker's yard to ask
! if his big and fine dog had been seen.
| He learned with grief that the. dog had
! just been killed. The moment OF his
death exactly conceded with that. Of
the apparition.
indisputaoly authentic. but relating 70
persons. The appearance OF q dog In
fact of this kind deserves. therefore. to
be mentioned.
Are dogs endowed with souls like
! ours? Can %telepathic communication
between them and US exist? The prob
lem is complex. Very likely we ought
not to conclude from the above that
the gtcst OF this victim went from the
FOUND To the home OF his master. where
it appeared to him: but 1t is not adj
missiblc that. seeing thai he was about
to receive the fatal blow. this brave
dog had thought OF his master with. the
intensity OF despair and that an
!, etl;ereal swa.c went from, his brain to
tina Of his great friend? The hertxian1
waves OF wireless biography help ua to.
.raers.aRd the possibility OF these
: !. Essais.ions. which are not at all
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
A National Police Court.

From the New YORK World.
The national white slave law was de.
signed to punish q weil-understood traffic
in young women who are decoyed. de-
pr4ved Of their liberty and mtsused for
profit. A national Law was necessary be-
bondage are found in Europe, and on ar
rival here are transferred like chattels
from one state to another.
Nothing resembling white siavers APP
pears in the proceedings against Diggs and
Caminstti in California In which Attorney
General McRsyn0ids has been disagree-
ably involved, Whatever the Offense of
these young men may have been. 1t wal
against stale n not national law. 1t Ia
true that they elOped with two women to
Nevada, but this il not white slavery.
Why should the United States govern
ment ba asked to prosecute such Offensesf
if II must take c0gntzance OF seduction 1t
win seoH be compelled to notice breach OF
Ii is conceivable even that q Pittsburgh
agreement with . Broadway chorus girl
may require the distinguished service OF
the president, the cabinet and the supreme
cpufe, IL say nothing Of special commits
sl0ps' Of e0R8fess.
&enat0r Root recently pointed gut tnat
the gFaVeSt danger of Capitalization was
not the destruction Of home Tule, but the
B~VeTiOadiR4 of the national government.
e~oFoshad0ViRG it's certain collapse. What
WlN precIpitate that breakdown more
Gulckjy than m attempt at washington
q adjust tha social relations. TO cure the
u0ctal fOlHss Of to punish the social MIS-
leeds OF SsyOC0.000 OF people spread over .
6<ntiaent7
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
A Drop Of Dew.

See how the orient dew,
Shed from the bosom of the morn
Into the blowing roses,
(Yet careless of it's mansion new,
For the clear region where twas born
Round in itself incloscsy
And in its little globes extent.
Frames. as it can, it's native lemen
How It the purple flower does slight.
Scarce touching where 1t lies.
gazing back upon the skies.
Shines with a mournful light.
Like its own tear,
Because SO long divided from the sphere.
Restless it rolls and insecure.
Trembling lest 1t grow Impure;
TIL. the warm sun pities its pain,
And to the skies exhales 1t back again.
So the soul. that drop, that ray.
OF the clear fountain Of eternal day
Could it within the human flower be
Remembering still it's former hight.
Shuns h sweet leaves and blossoms
green,
And recollecting it's own light
express
The greater heaven in a heaven less.
Marvel Q650).