davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
YOU MUST FORGET HIM.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am a young lady and 10, and
l am deeply in love with my cou-
sin, who at one time told me that
he loved me. | do not seem TO
be able to forget him.
! have written him occasional
", but receive no replies, and |
am sure that he goes with other
girls, BROKEN HEARTED.
A marriage between first cousins is
never desirable. and in some States
II is legally barred
Forget him, my dear. Believe me,
You will regret it if anything as
serious as marriage ever resulted
from such an affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

and Il made me a strong well woman.
| am very thankful that / follow ed
my friends advicA and / shall rec
emmend II as long hs ! live. Before
took the Compound WAS always
sticky and now ] have not had medl-
ciua from a doctor for years. You
may publish my letter MRS ND
WARD &. HILBERT Fleetwood, PA.
Such warning symptoms az sense
Of location. hot flashes, head
aches hakaChes dread OF impending
evil timidity, sounds IN the ears,
palpltatiou OF hs heart sparks be-
fore the eyes Irregularities. consist
patton, variable appetite weakness
ami inquietude. and dizziness ARE
promptly needed by Intelligent women
who are approaching the period In
Me when vomAus great change may
BE- expected
Lydia 70. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound inyigurptes and strength.
ems The female organism aud builds
W tho weakened nervous system II
nae carried many Vsu4Sn AAfv.y
ArauGA tA4s GgAslA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
DON'T DO 1T.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am young man Of II and
am keeping company with a girl
twenty months my Junior She
has girl friend and her birthday
Is a few days before mine. would
like to know If it is proper for me
10 give her a birthday present
q. T H.
A friendly gift carries no impro-
priety with 1t, but it means use
less expense and is unnecessary.
You are only II. II you are earn
ing your own money, save Il. II you
are spending your fathers, don't be
foollshly generous at his expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BEFORE TEN.


Dear Miss Fairfax;
Would like to know the proper
time for a Young girl is years Of
age to come home when taking
walk with a young man in the
evening, CARRIE.
| think she should be home before
10 o'clock, and never remain later un-
ess at some place OF amusement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Potter S Appeal.
lie went on

lie went on.
And. sir. there is woman Hes
quite mad about her The usual sort,
sir Name Of May Very clever. sir.
and very pretty too, IL l may say so,
SIR can't make her out He hasn't
much money but It's easy To see that
she's making great effort to catch
him. No mono. sir, that's the queer
part Of IL, sir He acts as II he thought
she was a good woman Yes. sir Yes
lie is good boy at heart. and am
fond Of him. sir, II | may say SO, sir,
but it Ia very distasteful 10 me, sir.
very this woman and her trlendsI'
potter's voice was steady and bust
uessuRe now. At the other end OF tho
line Charles Nelson was listening Go the
story OF his boys folly But there was
nothing 10 tell the father that from the
wind OF his own sowing his son was
reapiug tho awful wihrlwlnd " Kitty
Cla're'H stormy revenge
There was more FOR Potter tu tell
"uh, Mr. Nc,aoul Her friends. An
OF them rohn.ng hlm and behind his
hack laughing AZ him No. SIR Sol
don't think she cares at all for him.
I'VE WATCHED HER AND SOME.
TIMES I'VE ALMOST THOUGHT SHE
HATED HIM Il worries me. sir Yes.
sir; YES Thank YOU, sir n you would
come yourself IF ONLY YOU WOULD
COMB NoUESElF' Yes. sir Not at
aN sir DON'T mention No. Mr. Nelson
8 have "a sense OF deep obligation TO you.
sin Yes. sir GovI.hyt
Potter bad done his work charles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE LADY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Should the lady or the gentle
man greet first upon passing in a
public place? 4 T. Di P.
The lady takes the initiative in
every form of recognition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

ne AROUND Al All
i always had II
headache and I
was so dlIzy and
nervous that I
had no rest at
night The tias ll
es OF heat were 40
b a & sometimes
that l did not
know what to do.
20 n day a
friend advised me
TO take Lydia 10.
Pinkham's Nege-
IA HE tRrrtnpftpA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

color is expressive OF some mood. and
SO 1t is important to select some color
that can be depended upon. Il color
that viii so express the combined diff
ferent moods Of which you are capA-
BILE that you cannot possibly tire
OF IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in NeqU York


Dick might have answered. "No. but
1 know Ktty"
What he did say was. mo. hut got
1t sort NJ speakn' acquaintance with
the seE -. ! guess your mother would
laugh herself to death II she ever heard
mine catin' coup. hut whom It comes
10 a skirt buttIu' in, they'd both make
tho same weight all right There's lots
Of difference between women. Ken, only
the trouble iS--it'b so blamed hard to
find ~"
You may be right Mother has the
conventions Of her order Nohlesse
oblige"
Whatever that is"
This was Ken's morning for oratorlcal
Nights He went on.
And / can't offend her. am alb
soIutely dependent on her now. and
there has=has been trouble in the
family-and she hasn't very much
money. Not that that matters-after Il
little while. want to work ! don't
care anything about money and don't
believe KITTY does. either"
Dick choked-then spoke hastily:
Got something In my pipcs-coId. |
guess. How long will you be gomez"
Half an hour. us only two blocks
why don't you go and get Kitty and
bring her over TO lunch? Do you think
she would Gomez"
why not7-she eats" said Dick in a
matter OF fact tone.
Good Potterl Potter Then to
IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

pick" he began in tone Of pre-
limlnary canter
shoot
Ken sank into great armchair and
III cigarette He gazed raptrously
into the wreathng smose-an Uon In
hailed deep breath Of poison tn adj
10 the toxins already at work In his
nature.
"whnt a girl she Isl" he rhapsodlzed
She's all M mat" agreed the one
who knew, heartily
lis IL there any chance for me-
u don't get you,' answered Dick
and in truth he did not
Ken came closer Hc leaned conf
dentially on the upper corner Of tho
piano
II haven't said a word 10 her yet. be
cause I'm not In II position TO speak
10 any woman But my mother re-
turned to the oity this morning I'm
going TO see her now, and I'm going 10
ask her to let me bring Kitty Miss
May to see her
lie walked back 20 The table and took
a "bracer" Of whisky
Dick ended his playing with a dis-
cord He swung around on thc piano
stool with the reflection that It was
time some one had "braoer
"You- what" hr calculated
Kenneth went on with loves young
gave way to slow understanding on
Dick LeRoys face why, the Kid was
white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
AILING women
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her
Distressing Symptoms
During Change of
Life and How She
Found Relief.

FLEETWOOD PA-"Dur,rg tho
Change OF Life | was hardly able to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
=. Advice to the Lovelom BY BEATRICE TATETAx:-
DON'T SAY THAT.


Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am a young girl and I met a
young man two or three years my
senior who thinks the world of
me All last summer he has been
taking me out and called on me
two or three times each week
while at my summer home ON
my return through a misuuder-
standing on both our parts. we
parted I am now very anxious
20 make up with him, whether in
the wrong or right. Would you
advise me 90 make the advance
and speak TO him, or wait until
he speaks to me ttrst2
ANGELINA.
Don't say you are anxious to make
up with him whether in the wrong
or IN the right"
II you were In the right. you must
not put yourself in the wrong for the
sake OF a reconciliation. II you were
IN the wrong. write him a note OF
apology.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

does much for the complexion. but
more for the mind, for. as l said be-
fore, colors are moods. and pink
brings with it all the freshness OF
Springtims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

To Be Continues T0.m0rroy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
TO-DAY'S INsTALLMENT

pick" he began in a tone ~ pre-
urinary canter
sttsi....
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
Studying School Hyqiene

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 2S.-Urgin-
smaller classes III the schools ana
more time spent on the physical Wei
fare Of The pupils. Dr. Joseph Lee.
member II the Bu~ton school commit
tee. and president If the piayerouu,l
end Recreation Association Of America.
today was the chief speaker before the
fourth international Congress on >choul
hygiene
when we realize fully what It
means to the health ana mental dpy-i-
oPment Of orr children" declared Air
Lee. I'VE Will cut The size Of present
day classes in half In oar elementary
schools this would increase The eff
Cheney of The teacher and the mental
and physical development ~ the chill
dren IS per cent. 1t would increase
the cost Of the public schools 20 per
cent, but the children's lives and their
development into healthy, happy. use
ful citizens are well worth it. While
the actual cost Of running the schools
would be increased 80 per cent. lha
taxpayer would not be called upon fo
pay out . cent more money. The diff
ference. ana more. would he made M
in the saving Of The expenses Of nuni-
cipai hospitals and charity associations.
ITO the normally bright pupil the
present system Is an Intellectual hob
BILE, for such pupils muei be held back
50 that the slower or dulier child can
grasp what is taught. There should be
special classes not only for The deaf
and dumb but also for the normally
quick child and for the backward pu-
pil. II * a crime to hold back In
bright child by the presence Of the
dull pupil.
Eve should have half day school,
il certain grades and more frequent
holidays and half holidays with plenty
of systematiZed outdoor play in be
tween in order to keep children inter
ested and energetic TO learn. Half
heartedness in pupils-developel
through the monotony Of unbrokeD
study is a serious setback 10 leayninr.
II is almost as bad as one hour Of
study a day with the remaining hour,
spent in idleness.
THAT hygiene should be taught in
The schools is now admitted by an
thinking people. The children Of TO-
day spend more time in The school
Than they do at home, and if rests with
The school system whether or not they
develop into useful members Of so
eiety. The end toward which we are
working can only be reached by halving
The size Of the classes"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
MATTER OF FAIRNESS.

"A \ few days since the an
nouncemrnt WAS made that some Of
The hig american land companies cn
lie Colorado river delta had dis
charged All the MeXicans formerly en-
played ami hereafter would hire 0n.y
cinnamon.
Now il i, claimed. apparently with
facts to support The statement. that
The uprising of thc McNicdns on The
delta is in retaliation anu that the
movement there has no relationship &"
The general revolution in Mexico.
One can only understand what feel
ing The MeNicane must have in th,-
case by imagining such an order to he
issued on lhe side nf ho line. and no
,ne can doubt if Tie farmers in IN
perial valley would declare That they
would discharge all american, and hire
only Chinsmru there would he an Up~
rising If lahorcr~ even in our peaceful
valley.
There is more than one class ~
ownership in land Tie laW, of rvcry
civilized country rcrn-uizr that ha'N
~. the private ownership uf land there
i 2 secondary ownership that vests
tile in the whole people. AMI humou
nature r'c"@nizc~ ihis fact, no matter
what The degree of civilization. ~
ether words. the people of every land
instincti,cIy feel that. under due rr--
ulation. every man i entitled to HE
right in make an honest living.
For lhr natives If any country tu be
barred from This privilege thai a
wholly alien people can he planted in
their places i such an act a. would
aInu~e antaeuni>m in any country. civ
i'iz"d or otherwise
II may ~ Ihat measured solely ny
the cold-hlo"iod proposition of -rItius
tie utmost Labor a; -j>,n Wl-c th.
Chinanan i .o he preferred to the
Mexican. hat there can he no Doubt
that it would he Il mighty ~ight hettrn
for The interest, If This section if TIE
American l3nd owner On the del'l
would employ Mexican, ana Woui I
adopt the plan Of EreS Randolph. giy-n
n this c.l1mn Yesterday. and make a
special effort 70 see that the men ar
gwen vilrir-0me ana abundant foui
and be taught u respect Americans Y
their fr,nd~ rather than their op-
I-re@sors.
This l. matter That concerns every
property owner III the valley. for if the
affair on the delta is simply fi2I'
against Huerta il i one thing If it is
strike AGAINST American land owners
who are deprivin@ the natives of The
opportunity to make living thereby
raising a prejudice against the Amer
irans. it j. az entirely different thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled BY the Peoples Abssract
snd Trust Company
AUGUST 26. iQi3

trust Deed. Charles l.. Penry and
wife to James l.. Lombard, Tr. 6O-f4-
IS, $3.50.
Deed. d. E. Moore and wife to Mrs,
1illa Pruitt, lot IS, block 4, Ell Centre.
Deed. Nellie l. Thompson and wife
to Jennette 5. Hull, lots 43, IA and as.
block ?, Ell Centro.
Fritz KlOke and wife to RAYMOND J.
HoSkinS, part Tract 45-i6-14
Deed. Fritz kloke and wife to @
II. Abrams, NWA E1a aprt E1a E1a,
1r. 45-16-i4.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
NOTICE OF REQ UEST FOR BIDS FOR
ERECTION OF SGFAOLHOUSE.

School Trustees of the Dixieland Dis
trict will receive bids for the plans and
specifications in detail OF school"
house to be erected in the Dixieland
District. The building to be Of con-
crete; contain three rooms, one room
large enough to be divided into two
rooms by sliding doors, and an office,
dollars in cost. All bids to be opened
on the 25th day of August, 1913.
A premium of 2k per cent of the
estimated cost of construction will be
awarded to the architect whose plans
and specifications are adopted upon
his entering into the contract required
by Sec. 2 of the Act Of April I, 1872,
entitled "An Act to regulate the erec-
tion of buildings and structures"
r. 8. GENET,
Clerk Of the Board of Trusted Of the
Dixieland District.
Tnura- -AuR.46
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
LOUIS j. WILDE
President of the United States Ma
tionaI Bank.

Amon2 the leading men in san DIEGO
Hho have for wears been the staunch-
= friends of Imperial valley. Is Loui,
- Wildr. who>c position as leader in
financial affairs in 1m Diego has made
li> friendship for the valley especially
valuable.
Mr.. Wilde is a man of instinct for
ioins biz things, which Ia, given him a
commanding position in san Diego ani
ha, allied his interests with the large
affairs uf This valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
Will Fight Alcoholism.

GHENT Belgium, Aug. 28.-The In
iernational Congress Of Neurology, a.
which twenty nations, are represented
by over 100 plyscians. adopted a res
oiaiion today introduced by DR.. Regis,
inviting the various governments, m
View OF the disastrous consequences Of
alcoholism in the country, TO take
prompt and rigorous measures 10 puL
sn end to the evil common to all peo-
pies.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
FRANK. w. LANE
it21 Z SireeL San niegr

1f3I 7 StreeT, san Diego.
Manufacturer Of Rubber Stamps
Seals, Stencils, Badges, Trade Checks
Keys, House Numbers, etc. Repairing
If Cameras, Steel Tapes and Number
ing Machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-28
Grapes for Sale.

II you want grapes go to the Faw-
cett ranch, Heber, for first crop Cor
nichon or second crop Maiagas. The
CornichOn have not been picked and are
as fine as can be grown in the valley.
They are for sale cheap if you Will
pick them. KOS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

through the reports of fires received
at the fire marshal's office you would
be surprised at the number caused
just from carelessness.
in nearly all cases fires started
by the carelessness'o OF others result
in loss of life. The disastrous fire
in Callingwood, Ohio, where 167 were
burned to death, was caused by the
janitor. He used oil rags to- wipe the
floors. He threw these rags in a 0
e a a furnace. When he stepped out
for a few minutes a fire started and
was soon burning rapidly. Panic
among the children was responsible
for a large number of deaths.
"ln that case many lives would
have been saved had the children
been more efficient in fire drill. Thy
bcame panic stricken and would not
listen to their teachers.
"The state fire marshals Office de.
sires the cooperation of every man,
woman and child in the state to help
suppress this terrible loss of life and
property caused by fires starting
through carelessness.
"The fire waste in the United
States for 1912 exceeded 1926 900, 0Go.
The loss to humanity was much
greater than this.
statistics show that at least 60
per cent of all fires are p%reventable
and We call upon all North Dakotans
to do all in their power to prevent
fires"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
SEVERAL CHANGES
in INSURANCE CO,

Several changes are in the per-
sonnet Of the First National Life III
suranc company agency were effect
cd yesterday. J. r. Smith of Yankton,
S. d., director Of agencies OF the
company, arrived Wednesday and is
experimenting the work Of making
the changes. Wm., Gage, who has
been state manager of the Standard
Insurance company, will be head of
the accident department of the First
National Life Insurance company. l..
II. Wise arrived Wednesday a:om
Louisville, KY, to take charge of a
district in the state. H. c. Semple
arrived at the same time from Louis
vile and will be state manager for
the company, with Offices at this
point. j. G. Damn Of Pierre, S. D.,
becomes district agent, and will make
his headquarters in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
O.. v. ROBERTS Tells
OF GREAT SIGHTS

0. w. Roberts, local weather fore.
caster. returned yesterday from a
trip to Minot, Plaza and Stanley.
At Plaza, Mr.. Roberts reports that
he saw one of the sights Of a life
time. The local cattlemen we're pre-
pairing to ship their stock to the
slaughter houses at Chicago and
37OO head of fatted cattle were round,
ed up and in one herd.
ut was certainly a sight worth see
ing. ! never before realized that
COWS were SO large. The bunch o.
them were herded and covered one
square mile. 1t was a strong re
hinder that the large cattle herds
of the west are becoming q thing OF
the past said Mr.. Roberts.
The reason for the exceptionally
large shipment from Plaza was thas
the reservation south of the town IS
to be opened and that the ~stock-rals'
ers are being robbed OF their grazing
lands.
The cattle will be shipped to Chi
a and brought back a few
later as cured meat, at a price nearly
800 per cent higher.
Mr.. Roberts ran into a heavy sno"
storm while away. At Plaza the
snow fall was A inches. ut started
with a fall of IL to "a Of an inch or
rain, which later turned to snow
Williston. Epping. Palermo. Stanley
and Plaza all received 4 inches. Max
got a fall of 8. inches, Underwood,
inches and Washburn, | inch. the
snow melted soon after it fell. BIS
marck barely missed having snow
The cold wave passed a few miles tc
the north he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
STARK COUNTY
TAKES A BOOTH
Dor Old Standby Neighbor
Says She Is Coming
With Her Exhibits
Stark county will be there.


At the Third State Industrial Elk.
position that will commence October
18th and continue open until the 10th
of that month.
A telegram received Thursday al,
ternOOn announces the above pleasing
new to Manager w. C. Gilbreath OF
the Exposition, to whom it is more
than gratifying, because it assures
adequate representation of that phase
of the states agricultural activities
which marks the passing Of the old
time, haphazard method of stock rails
ing and the taking up of vast areas
of land for tillage purposes that were
heretofore useful only for the native
grasses that grew thereon.
Space has been assigned to the
new aspirant for agricultural honors
and Stark county will display to the
world what wonderful strides have
been made in western North Dakota
along the peaceful and profitable
lines of diversified farming.
Stark county, while Il of the old
est counties in the state so To- as its
original organization is concerned,
was for many years headquarters for
the great cattle and horse herds that
gathered their sustenance from the
rich prairie grasses. Indeed, as a
horse market she still maintains her
p~re-eminence in this respect, although
the character of the stock marketed
has undergone a wonderful change
for the better, consequent upon I'M
proved methods of breeding and feed
ing. t!~i
Agriculture, however, vas not to
be denied, and the progressive peo.
pie of the county were quick to per-
ceive the inevitable trend Of condi-
tons and fastened to adapt them
selves to the new era that was fast
approaching.
That era is now here and visitors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
BUDLONG
NOW At HARVARD

Lester Budlong, the Bismarck boy
who won a scholarship in Harvard as
a result Of his high standing in the
state university, in a letter to
his mother, states that he has arrived
at Cambridge and has settled down
to the grind
Lester, in his letter, says that he
is very much pleased with both the
Massachusetts college City and also
the university. THE change from
the west to the east is SO great that
| am almost bewildered and do not
know where | am at" he says.
He is very enthusiastic over foot
ball and says that he wishes he was
big enough to get outsand try for the
team. Harvard is going to wipe up
everything and win be the chanpi'
ons again this fall,' is the way he
sum up the Eastern Collegiate foot
ball situation. He says that he will
win a letter "H' before he leaves the
scnuol and shall report to the cap
tain of the crew and will try out
for coXswain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

to the State Exposition will have the
opportunity of viewing the concrete
results that have been secured.
The county fair held at Dickinson
will be-as it were-a neans to an
end in securing the best and most
representative exhibits from all parts
of the county. The best Of these
will be seen at the Exposition, where
they will be strong competitors for
the rich cash prizes offered for coun.
ty exhibits.
1t is predicted that the Stark coun-
ty booth will be one Of the most in
teresting and popular booths, and ex-
tends its most cordial congratulations
to the good people of that county for
their enterprise and public spirit.