davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
at viii seen an age 40 me-

at Will seeLu an age a. LDe.
"You will be engrosseG In business.
That will make you forget"
IL shall never forget. I shall lay
down thirty days for each month tn
PIP er and each morning check one of.
To see them disappear will be my only
comfort"
There was silence for awhile. A dis
tnnt clock struck II.
'In seven hours my train will be pull
ing out Of the station. l have yet to
pack"
Must you go?"
"Yes. Farewell"
But another hour passed. and WINS
gone. The same clock struck II.
| drew her to me. There was Il long.
long kiss. Then I turned and without
looking back hurried away.
A month OF daily letter writing. a
month Of alternate day writing. u
month Of weekly wr4ting-the three
months that l had laid out wherein to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
TWO TENDER
LEAVE TAKINGS
Middle Aged Lover Gets an
Unpleasant Surprise.

We we're leaning over the front gate.
I held both her hands In mine AMI
looked into her mo0nlit eyes. ! was
twenty. she not quite eighteen. ] WIS
going west to seek my fortune. When
l had made u cO~mpetence-I couldn't
bear to consider more than three
ssnanths sufficient for It'll was to re-
- ra1-take her back with me.
life In the meanwhile" b said.
suim IN. one long period Of waiting"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

! departed In n singular state o.
mind. My happiness had received a
shock. | regretted nothing. | did not
blame myself nor my first love. Thus
far ! had lived under the impression
that elderly people had rome from
some far distant land with which the
rest of us have nothing TO do. Here
was one Of my generation who
had passed In a twinkling. 1t seemed.
from the bud to that bloom wherein
the petals fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Tut Tut.

mot all who auto ought TO-" said he.
"Humph.' said she: mot all VINO
ought to auto"-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

"I tell you he is a dipsonianiac."
There! knew he was something
dippy."-Baltimore American. /,
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24
Happenings of Local Interest

C. B. Kent, a good citizen of Oil Trough, was selling cotton in town Tuesday.
 If you have a farm for sale list it with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Mrs. I. J. Matheny spent a few days this week with friends at Batesville.
 Special prices on all woolen dress goods, silks and suitings at C. 0. Magness & Co.
 w. A. Mayhue, a good citizen of Oil Trough, was in town Mon- day en route to Batesville.
 Squire J. w. Adams of Elmo was in town Wednesday en route to Batesville to attend court.
 J. T. Rogers left Tuesday for his home at Memphis, after spend- ing a few days here on business.
 Ladies and Gentlmen's clothing cleaned and pressed. o. V. Nc Kaigin Herington's store. Phone36.
 Rev. w. P. Jackson spent Sun- day here with his family, and re- turned to Newport Monday, where he is at work.
 Dr. A. A. Evans left Monday for Newport to join a party of friends on a camp hunt on White River near Des Arc.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your flour. He handles the best flour in Newark.
 Call us up when you want clean fresh groceries. Call us down if we don't send what you order Harrington X Son.
 Mrs. Burt Parker returned to her home at Batesville Monday, after pleasant visit here with Mrs. I. J. Matheny.
 Mrs.Lena Egner and Mrs.Maude Bayles of Newport spent Tuesday in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. C. o. Magness.
 Oscar Warren, prominent citi- zen of Black River township, was in town Monday en route to Bates vile to attend court.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24

Alvin Pickens was in town Sat urday en route to Batesville from Dota where he has been visiting his parents.
 If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind 1t will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Go. Newark, Ark.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
 Prosecuting Attorney C. M. Er- win of Newport was a passenger up the road Monday en route to Batesville to attend court.
 Mrs. Etta McDoniel and daugh- ter, Miss Ella, returned Saturday from a weeks visit with relatives in the Dota neighborhood.
 Miss Eloise Mims returned Sat urday from Batesville where she spent several days visiting her cousin, Miss Vivian Magness.
 Lawrence Ruddell, who will probably be candidate for sheriff, was mingling with the court crowds at Batesville this week.
 Clint Davidson of Oil Trough was in town Monday en route to Batesville to attend court, where he is serving on the petit jury.
 Mrs. E. J. Magness and sister, Miss Robbie Meachum. have re- turned from Cave City,where they spent several days visiting rel atives.
 Mrs. C. A. Reayes and little son, Dwight, of Dota, were in town Tuesday en route to Kildare. Tex, where they will spend several weeks.
 1 have the finest cane pasture on White river. Can pasture stock all winter and have man at pasture to take care of them, and prevent loss in case of overflow. N. M. Wilson.
 The Journal has limited num- Der of copies of the official list of poll tax payers in Independence county, printed in book form, and alphabetically arranged by school districts, for sale at 25c each.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-24

Dr. J. B. Roe left Monday night for Little Rock to attend the an- nual meeting of the Iron Noun tain Railway physicians and sur geons.
 A fine boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Couch of Sallisaw, Okla, last Friday. Mrs. Couch was formerly Miss Ruby Holmes of this place.
 J. D. Maxwell, a good citizen of the Dota neighborhood, was in town on business Saturday and remembered The Journal with a pleasant and substantial call.
 John J. Uhles, prominent and well known citizen of Jamestown, spent Sunday night in town with his brother, J. E. Uhles. He was en route home from Little Rock.
 Tax Collector Burt Arnold of Batesville was a passenger up the road Saturday en route home from Hot Springs where he spent sev- eral weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Mrs. J. H. Murphy of Shoffner spent a few days here this week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. M Martin. She was en route home from Batesville, where she had been visiting her son, w. D. Mur- phy, and family.
 J. E. Hall who left here few years ago is back on a visit to his father, R. T. Hall and other rel atives. Since leaving here he has entered the ministry and has been engaged in evangelistic work in various parts of the country.
 We have a full line of furniture of all kinds, including mattresses chairs, tables, dressers, etc, or which we are making extra close prices. It will pay you to see oul furniture before you buy else where. c. o. Magness & Co.
 Prof. S. E. Wells, formerly prin- cipal of the Sulphur Rock High School, is now principal of the school at Cushman, and his school opened a short time ago with a good attendance and good pros- poets for a most successful school.
 David A. Gates, of Little Rock, former chairman of the State Tax Commission, spent Friday and Sat urday here inspecting the holdings of the White River Telephone Company, of which he is one of the principal stockholders. He was the guest of Senator and Mrs. I. J. Raney while in the city.
 President Bush of the Iron Mountain has had orders placed for new all.steel passenger cars for the through trains on the Mis- souri Pacific and Iron Mountain roads. The Hot Springs Special and the fast trains to the south west over tie s.rie sfoosss soss MAseaate 'Rsi slll be equipped with the new steel cars.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
FARM DEMONSTRATION
CONTRIBUTIONS DUE
Agent Will Be Located At The
Macland College: Starts On
First of Y ar.

The letter below has just been re-
ceived by The Journal, and all those
who placed their names on the sub
scription list to secure farm
demonstration agent for Cobb county
may take notice that their sub
scriptions are now due Anyone who
desires to contribute to this worthy
cause may send their name and the
amount they wish to give to The
Marietta Journal and it will be for
warded to Mr.. Dobbs at Athens
1t is believed that much good will
be accomplished by this method. and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

the agent is expected to begin his
work about the first of the year. He
will be located at the Macland Col
lege.
Athens, Ga, Nov. II, 1913
Mr. Joe Carter, Jr., Editor Marietta
Journal, Marietta, Ga:
Dear Sir-You are probably aware
of the fact that the Board of County
Commissioners subscribed enough
funds to complete our fund for main
tanning the Farm Demonstration
Agent in Cobb county 1t is now
necessary that we collect the funds
which we have subscribed, and if
you have been able to receive any
additional subscriptions since | saw
you last please forward them to me
at once, in order that l may make
arrangements for the collection of
the same. / remain,
Yours very truly,
w. F. DOBBS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

The House of Representatives viii
make a present to the happy couple
which is understood to have cost
about $4,000. 1t consists of a
pendant composed of six and one
half carat canary diamond surround
ed by eighty-tive white stones mount
ed in platinum, and hung upon a
platinum chain set with small dia-
monds
The present of the Senators will
cost about a thousand dollars and
has not yet been selected 1t is I'M
derstood that it will be a silver tea
service with a chrysanthemum de-
sign.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

While the exact number of invite
tons issued to the wedding has nor
been announced, it is understood
that it will be less than 700.
The guest list viii include the
diplomatic corps, the Supreme Court
justices and their wives, Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall, ana the
Cabinet members and their wives
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

ed with light hoop effects and OF
orchid colors. which vary in shade
from shell pink to American beauty
bridesmaids Hats - Constructed
with shallow crowns; a delicate pink
in color. with a silver mesh covering
Bride, lilies of the val
ley; bridesmaids, orchids to match
costumes.
print the above on faith. got
it out of the Washington Post, but
feel right proud of my work as so.
ciety correspondent so far With the
readers permission ] will go ahead
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
MARIETTA, GA, Nov. q. 1918.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. u. c.,
November II, 1919

November II. 1919
This town is pretty well stirred ND
over the approaching wedding at the
White House. It takes right smart
OF a society event to get the Wash
ington correspondent of the old
Marietta Journal interested. but /
find myself reading everything l see
about Miss Jessie Wilson. not that /
expect to be in mile of the we'd
ding or that she would know me
from Adams cat, but she is Georgia
girl and has friends down home, and
i was for her father for President
and Cobb went for him, and he's
made good, and I'm proud of him
and the whole family My God
bless you goes by wireless, so 10
speak, but it goes just the same.
Now, what do / know about de-
scribing a wedding? | am on par
with the man reporter who wrote:
She wore an elegant suit of some
thing or other, cut bias and trimmed
lengthwise. Ny wife laughs when
tell that joke. | don't know wheth-
er it is funny or not.
The cake is the first thing that in
terests me. They say it will weigh
1875 pounds. | don't believe it. Those
who eat too much of it may think so
but can have no conception of I35
pounds of cake in one piece. 1t is
as unthinkable to me as the begin
ming of Time or the End of Space
They also say it will be twenty-five
inches across and two and a half
feet in height. That's a skyscraper
cake for sure
This is what they say about the
brides gowns
wedding Gown - Shimmering
iyOry-tinted effect. made with long
narrow train, and trimmed with
ivory lace.
"Going-away Dress - Blue broad
cloth, made simply, but following
present fashion lines.
Brides Hat-Small creation Of
blue velvet of same shade as the
going-away gown.
Bridesmaids Gowns
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

The bride is twenty-five years old.
and was born at Gainesville, Ga. She
received her primary instruction I'M
der German governess until ten
years old; completed her education
at Goucher College, Baltimore, as an
honor member of the class of 1905
and is Phi Beta Kappa; entered
Immediately upon settlement work at
kensington, in Philadelphia, and
pursued the vocation for two years
She is linguist of exceptional pro-
hcleHcy, speaking both French and
German with the facility of a native
She is also a writer of note and a
clever public speaker.
Miss Wilson is usually referred 20
as the prettiest of the three Wilson
girls. She is of medium size. with
regular features and pale golden
hair, resembling more closely ber
mothers family, the Axsons. than
her father or his relatives.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

The bridegroom, Francis Bowss
Sayre, is twenty-eight, having been
born at South Bethlehem, Pa. in
1888. His father built the Lehign
Valley railroad and the Bethlehem
Iron Works, now known as the Beth
lehem Steel Works.
Mr.. Sayre entered the District At
torneys office in New York in Sep
TENDER of 1912, having received the
appointment through the influence of
Colonel Roosevelt, but he voted for
Wilson
Inc ceremony will be perform I'd
In the east room of the White Housn
on Tuesday, the 25th.
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

FOR RENT - Two front rooms
over Pearl Brothers store, for So a
month. Phone $40. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

AUCTION SALE!
Saturday, Nov. 22nd. !
having sold my home he Bussey Avenue
will sell entire belongings Saturday November
29nd which EVERYTHING
dcaly good you inspect am going to SELL
One solid Mahogany Bed Room
One Mahogany Princess Mahogany Library One small
Mahogany Table Two Oak Center splendid Dining
Room setTb sdeboard eight Bottom Chairs
One Ladies' Mahogany Writing Desk full
Baby Buggy Baby Phonograph
mot the cheap knd Porch elegant Living
Numerous Rugs Outfit Will sell NV
Family Horse and Harness. Columbus suy Calf
the best about March, One
fine Jersey Bull god Wagon Harness.
will day bushels Seed Oats Be-
sides many things o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
Beechnut Season.

This is the beechnut season, and
when beechnuts are ripe no city man
bred in the country knows perfect rest
of mind. He wants to go back home.
The beechnut is diminutive, but it is
full of meat and flavor. Some folks
say that the jay bird and the red
headed woodpecker haven't any sense.
They have sense enough to prefer the
beechnut to any other edible which
grows. The jay is more than human,
anyway, and he has a lot more sense
than a good many humans, and so the
wonder constantly grows why it is
that the man who is not up to snuff is
called a jay. The beech tree does
more for man than to give him it's
nut-brown October offering. Its gray
bole shines warmly when the sun
strikes it. Its sight suggests warmth
in winter and GOODNESS in summer.
The shade of the beech's dropping
boughs is one of the grateful bounties
of August.-Chicago Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
$4,000 DEMONSTRATE POWER
Electric Workers Walk Out at Schen-
ectady and Threaten Strike
for Future.

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 27.-With
more than $4,000 employees of the Gen.
eral Electric company voluntarily idle,
this city faces an industrial crisis.
Aside from meetings of workmen and
about the labor union halls, there is
no excitement resulting from the
walkout of nearly all the forces of
the largest manufacturing plant of it's
kind in the world
Throughout the city there is an at
mosphere of preparation. In a dozen
or more labor headquarters, meetings
were held and preparations begun for
what may be long struggle. Heads
Of local unions met and discussed ways
and means of carrying on a strike
should one be called. They explained
the walkout as demonstration of
strength to show that the General
Electric company cannot crush union
ISM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
BEE MEN TO SWARM CAMPUS
University Farm Expert Expects Many
of 10000 Keepers to
Attend.

st. Paul.-Beekeeper of Minnesota
are expected to swarm on the campus
at the University of Minnesota college
of agriculture in spite Of the cold
weather in January, when a short
course in bee culture will be offered
under the direction of Rev. Francis
jaeger, professor of agriculture. The
department was established at the
university farm in September through
an appropriation made by the last leg.
islature. The Minnesota Beekeepers'
association and the university author,
tiles had urged the need of the school
With 10000 beekeepers in Minnesota
to draw from Father JAEGER expects
the enrolment in the short course to
be large. The work will begin Janu
airy 10 and will continue for two
weeks. Among the topics to be treat.
ed are spring, summer and winter
management of bees; the queen and
her family; the production of comb
and extracted honey; swarming and
increase; and practical demonstrations
of methods of handling the bees. Sew.
eral hives of bees will be installed in
the farm school greenhouse.
The annual meeting of the Beekeep.
ers' association will be held in Mime.
apolis December. 8 and 4, the work of
the department of agriculture and the
short courses will be explained to the
members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
State News Of General Interest
MORRIS PREPARES FOR CROWD
Corn and Alfalfa Congress Will Draw
Great Throngs-Much Rivalry
Promised.

Morris.-Morris il in a veritablI
fever of excitement over the coming
Of the corn and alfalfa exposition to
be held here, beginning Dec. 10. The
difficulty is going to be to take care
of the crowds, but they will be taken
care of, that Is certain.
The West Central Minnesota Devel-
opment association some time ago an
nounced silver loving cup as a prize
for the county that would have the
largest delegation at the exposition.
The counties caught the spirit Of the
thing, and a great rivalry has devel-
oped. Consequently, the represen-
tatives of the association now have
on their hands the duty of providing
special trains, and accommodations in
private homes.
Every day special train will be
run from Willmar to Morris and back.
Every evening also there will be an
extra from Morris to Browns Valley,
connecting with the Milwaukee train
to Ortonville. Then the evening of
Dec. 10 there will be a special from
the twin cities to Morris. This will
arrive in Norris early in the morning,
give the twin city visitors the benefit
of Twin City day" at the exposition,
and get them home the morning of
Dec. IL.
The business men of Morris have
raised $4,000 for the expenses of the
exposition and the yariOuS conventions
to be held during the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
NATIVE SONS HONOR RAMSEY
Want State to Erect Statue to Mem
DRY of Minnesota Territorial
Governor.

Minneapolis.-At a meeting of the
Native Sons of Minnesota held here
it was decided to ask the legislature
to erect statue, at the Capitol to
Alexander Ramsey, first territorial
governor of Minnesota and later sec
ond governor of the state after its
admission. Ramsey was the Civil
war governor, the friend and conf.
dent of Abraham Lincoln.
A committee of five was appointed
to take charge of this work, to wait
on members of the legislature and to
raise funds from other sources if
necessary. The Native Sons feel that
the idea will appeal to the people of
the state and that such an act of the
legislature would be popular. To no
other man is the state so much indebt.
ed, they feel.
Alexander Ramsey was born near
Harrisburg, Pa, 1915. AS a youth he
was studious and ambitious. He
went to college, studied law, served
as clerk of the house of representa-.
tives of Pennsylvania in 1S41, and
was a congressman for four years
1843-47. He was thirty-four years OF
age when President Taylor appointed
him territorial governor of Minnesota
1t then had only population of 5000
white people including several hun.
dred half-breed Indians. His term OF
territorial governor ended in 1853
He was elected first mayor of ST.
Paul in 1853
The state was about drained of it's
fighting men when the terrible Sioux
rebellion broke out in 1862, in which
thousand settlers lost their lives.
In this calamity Governor Ramsey
showed rare courage and ability, and
acting through his friend, Gen. H.
H. Sibley, the uprising of the Sioux
Indians was put down within forty
days.
In 1863 Governor Ramsey was elect,
ed United States senator from Min.
nesota, serving in all twelve years
In 1879 he was appointed secretary
of war in the cabinet of President
Hays. His last important public ser,
vice was in 1882, when he was ap.
pointed to the Utah commission He
resigned four years later in 1886 and
retired to private life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
Short of Winning a Battle.

Short of winning battle, nothing
could have more delighted the Kaiser
than the news that of all the ten
various liners which fastened to the
help of the Volturno, the largest num-
Der of it's passengers were saved by
the Grosser Kerfurst Cor great Elec-
tori. But the name will have recalled
to him the greatest disaster that ever
befell the nascent German navy. This
was the ramming of the ironclad Gros-
ser Kurfurst by the Koenig Wilhelm
off Folkestone in May, 1878, and the
sinking of the vessel with loss of $50
lives-the rest of it's crew of 497 being
picked up by the Folkestone fishing
fleet. Two days later, when suffering
acutely from this catastrophe, the old
emperor was shot at and wounded by
the Socialist DR.. Noiling. - London
Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
ALBERT LEA KNIGHTS RALLY
Collins of Boston Addresses Catholic
Society Men in Big
Meet.

Albert Lea.-Sunday was a great
day for the Knights of Columbus of
this city and Austin, as the councils
held joint initiation here. About
seventy candidates were initiated, the
degree team of Minneapolis doing the
work. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Dunphy of st. Thomas col
lege, st. Paul. Bishop Heffron of Win
ona spoke briefly.
In the evening banquet was served
to over five hundred George Bagan
was POSTMASTER and Mayor Harm well
coined the Knights. Bishop Hebron,
Rev. w. ]. Baxter of Britt, Iowa, and
S. K. Swenson made short remarks.
Peter w. Collins of Boston, author and
lecturer, gave an address full of fire
and enthusiasm. Then ]. J. Furlong
of Austin, president of the State Agri-
cultural society, made one of his char
acteristic talks and Thomas |. Bergen
of this city, c. l. Riley of Minneapolis,
and Neil M. Cronin of Austin followed
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-28
Arson Defendant Dead.

Saltwater. - Herman Seigert, 81
years old, will not be tried on the
charge of arson, which stands against
him on the Washington county rec.
ords. Whether he set fire to barn
at his place in Newport, Feb. %, and
why he confessed to the state fire
marshaPs department will never be
known, for he is dead Seigert OBJ
tanned SIS insurance. According to
the records, he confessed to the
charge May 9, but upon being ar
raigned, May 81, the judge refused tc
accept his plea of guilty. His replies
were said to be conflicting. He was
released on $500 bail.