davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06

TO TRADE-Houso and lot u niAot
for horses. Write 20, Lock Ro1 10.
Minot, ND. rs 3 IS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06

WANTD-6oDo eoo1 mares and
horses n IN exchange for some
epod ins1Ae city property. Inqurss
J. II. Nyers. 4ol Aiies street;
phoas 90 blue. 116
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06

TO TRADE-Have 400 bushels choice
potatoes, 50 bushels onions and CAB
to trade for merchAnise. John Wal-
lin, Ninot, N. D. ID tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06

FOR SAlAE--Aboat Is pure beod
Rhode Island Red ROSTERS, sanSte
or rose comb, pen I and ;; Price
$3.50 each at my home. Win ship
at 81. 90 each. David Burns, I II
miles northeast Of Surrey, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-06

WANTED Good housekesDef On
farm. Address ]. b. Tracy. De-
Laos, II. D. = 10 q g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30

Greece.
Barbour, The Junior Trophy.
Mac Donald, The Princess and the
Goblin.
Davis, Motor Boating for Boys.
Sidney, Five Little Peppers and How
They Grew.
Sidney, Stories Of Polly Pepper Told.
Sidney, Five Little Peppers in the
Little Brown House.
Tomllnson, Camping on the st. Law.
fence.
Tomlinson, Cruising on TIC st. Law.
renee
Tomlinson, Three Colonial Boys.
Tomlinson, Two Young Patriots.
Lodge and Roosevelt. New Tales
from American History.
Erving, Jan Of the Windmill.
King Cadet Days.
Howells, Flight Of Pony Baker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30

Irving, Captain Bonneville; Tour Of
the Prairies; The Alhambra.
Kipling, From Sea to Sea.
Smith, I. Hopkinson, Gondola Days
children's List.
Required reading for next year
school work.
Stuart sunbridge Girls at Six Star
Ranch.
Saunders Pussy Black Face.
Golding, Story of David Livingstone
Lang, Blue Fairy Book.
Tominson, Houseboat on st. Law.
renee.
cervantes, Don Quixote Retold
tParry)
Butterworth, zigzag Around the
World.
s. Lanse' The Silver Island Of the
Chippewa.
Demetrius, When / Was a Boy in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30

when The Indian drew four wide ones.
All that, Helm might as well have stuck
it over to Weller. for selby laid the
ash against one and sent the horse
p e whistling out in the vicinity Of
right field fence R. Nicholson, run.
ming back, got his glove on the ban
bur dropped It and Gierhadt and Phil.
lips scored, while Weller was thrown
out at third, Nicholson to H. Nichol-
son, to Wilson Jacobs was retired.
Helm TO Fentress.
Pocasset came back with one in the
sixth. Golden was safe when camp.
bell made wild toss to Giefhart at
first Golden taking second. Golden
advanced to third on a single by H.
Nicholson. Thomas hit to Phillips
who threw Wilson, running for Col
den, out at the plate. When Wilson
went on third to run for Golden. he
was called out for not being al the
plate to bat in order II. Nicholson
scored from third an fielders choice.
Edimon struck out.
In the last OF the sixth, Chickasha
sewed it up tight Weir was an easy
out, Wilson to Fentress. Campbell
doubled 70 left and scored on Hays
double to center Gierhart was hit by
pitcher, all hands being safe on Heff
ners fielder's choice. Phillips hunted
down third base line, Hay scoring, and
everybody safe on Wilson's error. /
Weller was hit by pitcher. Gierhart
was caught Off third. Shelby uncork-
ed a single, scoring Heffner and Phil.
lips Jacobs struck out This inning
ended the run getting for either side.
The tabulated score
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30
Chickasha Winner
in Third of Series

Coming up from behind by timely
hitting, aided and abetted by sundry
errors. cheered on by the faithful. and
recovering their stride after q bad
stumble IN the first round, Chickasha
snatched victory from defeat Sunday
afternoon at University park and put
The boots to Pocasset in the deciding
game OF The series. Z to ), ia a rather
ragged game, albeit one Of the most
exciting that has been seen on the
local lot this season.
TO 90 with, ehickasha looked par.
ticularly strong, while Pocasset did
not present the front expected, but
everything went wrong and the visit.
ors copped off four counters before the
home guard pushed man across the
rubber Heffner started the decline IN
the first Fentress. first up. bit a
grounder to Heffner and that young
man proceeded to try an unsuccessful
drop kick with the ofeer'ng. Result
Fentress safe on frs Dayton then
cracked the next BAH 70 Weller who
iuggled. R Nicholson then uncorked
a ripping three bagger to right. scor-
ing fentress and Dayton and on the /
relay. Phillips made a wild heave to
fhe plate, allowing Nicholson to regis
ter Golden struck out. II. Nicholson
vas killed Weller to Fentress. VIII |
son popped high foul to Weller. but
Wee Willie dropped it. Wilson ground. /
Sd our, Geihart to Campbell.
IN the second, Thomas tore OFF a (
single to center and stole second. Ed
imon and Helm whiffed. Fentress hit
between short and third. advancing
Thomas to third. Thomas scored an
Wild pitch by Gierhart DAYTON
struck out.
j. began to look like nothine but the
goodnight signal and the bugs waited
patiently for the fatal seventh but
we're brought 70 their feet in the fifth
instead. Hay singled 70 center. Gier- +
mart hunted safely down third base
line Heffner fouled out to Wilson
Phillips hit to Thomas. who fumbled
ne chance and the bases were drunk
Helm would not gise Weller a chance
e hit q this critical stage Of the
eame ann rnn was forced across
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30
cAlckAsAA.

summary Struck out by Gierhart
TO- by Helm 8, by McInnish 2. Bases
on balls off Helm 3. off MeInnish l..
Hit by pitcher, by Gierhart 4 by Helm
z Three base hits, R. Nicholson. Two
base hits, Weir Campbell, Hay. 1tolen
bases, i Nicholson, Thomas %. Heff-
ner Phillips. Left on bases. chieka-
sha 2, Pocasset A. Umpire Gascoigne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30

Parker The Judgment House.
Down, Polly Of Lady Gay Cottage
Locke, Stella Marls.
Ward. the Mating Of Lydia.
Glasgow. Virginia.
Cooke, the JOY Bringer.
Fox, The Heart of the Hlls.
Kester, John o. jamestown.
Porter Pollyanna.
Johnson. The sixty-first Second.
Mathews, Ny Lady Peggy Leaves
Town.
Waller, The Cry IN the Wilderness.
Bennett Buried Alive.
stoddard's Lectures.
Railroad and steamship bulletin and
guides.
Clemens, lnnocents Abroad
'lssna r H'Jr. Two Veafs Befose
the Mast.
tleaFn f.afcaidi0, Kokaro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30

Reed, The White Shield.
Rice, The Romance Of Billy Goat
Hin.
Wright, Their Yesterdays.
Bachelor, Charge It. (sequeI to
Keeping Up With Lizzie.)
Deland The Voice.
Dromgoole, The Island Of Beautiful
Things.
FaFersnam The squaw Man.
Grey Riders Of the Purple sage.
Hugh, John Rawn.
Hungerford Little Corkey.
Johnson. Mary Wares Promised
Land.
Little, Lady and sada San. (Sequoi
to the Lady Of the Decoration)
Churchill Inside the Cup.
Harrison, v. VS. Tyes.
Tomkins, Ever After
Croekei, Patsy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
e4&44444444444A.

Library ncurs: Reading rooms and
charging desk open from p. m. to 6
p. m. and 7 p. m. to p. m.
Fiction and Short Stories.
Mceutcheon, The Hollow Of Her
Hand
Mason, The 1HFnstile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30
sTANDINe oF rAE rEAMs.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago ., Cleveland i.
Detroit ;, St. Louis 2.
Only two games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-30

= AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
= =
: *+*+% %+*+&&44+%S
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
St Louis A, Pittsburg 9.
Cincinnati 9. Chicago 6.
Only two games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
81 Louis at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
LOTS OF SWING

The music itself have swing 10 II that
carries along. for It scarcely be said to be
danced rather stepping TO rhythm and the
dancers actually feel the rhythm pulsing In
their ears and Influencing once every nerve and
muscle OF their bodies. simultaneously
such description sounds though II might
be a difficult thing do. In reality. IL is the easiest
OF all dancing and all time keeping but II lmpiies
that time must kept however automatically that
may accomplished. Other dances. OF course mako
the demand the keeping OF time By both dancers
but in them the does find the opportunity OF
governing the muscular movements in conformity
with those Of partner. least TO some small e1-
The one-step has time 'escapement al all the
brain has not fraction Of second TO correct any
involuntary lapse limbs the part OF either
So a close contact the sole means of instant
response and the numerous. or vigorous or
comforting introduced the closer must De
the embrace to insure immediate response from ihe
partner.
THAT is why musical airs in vogue are SO
few and some them. cid. You never hear any
thing hut Row Row. Row" Marietta ana the
Robert r. Every Of those three has A
rhythmic swing it which can fairly lift lSo-
pounder from the chairs and set her feet a-soing
The opinion that limit Of consciousness has been
reached in leads teachers Of dane
ing in this country suspect that the reaction IS
near How soon will none or them ventures
TO predict the one-step itself Will last be-
vond this winter doubted by the majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

academy And nine-tenths OF the other dancing mas
tiers in the big cities have the upon it, Only
those who conduct the lowest kind O classes make
speciality OF 1t: II is in greatest popu-
larity. at the other extreme. in high society.
ut can be danced with all propriety. it can also
be danced with all improperly That is the way IL
is generally danced. You some couples in
the regular discreet waltz position. using It as a
means of vigorous exercise. hopping up and down
like pair OF Jumpingjacks. They are decent but
comicaI
You others in close clutch stepping
from the other in slow time like a pair
OF heavy booted lumberjacks. They accurate in
their repetition the old tough 'sooey' Of Coney
Island and they might well take a slow promenade
along Broadway. hugeing each other
you them carrying the step
that 5 almost a kick; then they are furnishing
the nilip of the old racquet plus the tight
brace the respectable old racquet didn't supply
them letting the one-step take OF itself
as It will for any body knows to put
in front of the other how 10 step from side
to side-and devotng their united strength a hug
no put asunder wants to if he happens
be the partner in it.
You can see them. still embracing introducing
the gravevine. the high-schoo dip or other
figure that has been among the thousand fantastic
features OF the turkey trot and its relatives
during last few But the embrace is
the Incident variation. and that is the
danger which is OF all these popular
dances
We'll people may say. out close
brace and il will be quadrille.' SO
it would. very nearly but the trouble is can't
the embrace First. because the dancers don't
omit IT, since 1t s the very reason they have
these dances: and second, because the very
rhythm OF simple step requires the closest pos
OF the dancers 20 hold Il. It calls for
complete reciprocity Of movement II the precise bal
ance OF the time is be maintained. and slight
separation attends the usual waltz position
vents couple from responding with the perfection
Of step needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Publius SIRIUS believed in the abandoned brand OF
b,;s .verrnr that "A god could hardly love and be
PIutarch was quick to see that many virtues 40
M, make love or happiness prove which he told
this story:
"A r,ornan divorced from his wife. was being
highly blamed by friends who demanded. was
sbc no, cbaste7 not fair? Was she not fruit
,,I, Holding out his shoe. he asked them. in turn
whether u was not and well made. Yet added
hs none Of YOU tell where 10 pinches ne
Again Plutarch quoted Pittacus 20 the effect thar
Every one OF you hath his particular plague. ana my
-vffe is mine regard another. he said thai
~fys preferred honest who wooed his daughter
sso,e rich man" and added saying Of Themis-
tocIes that he would rs,heT have man that wants
norer than money that wants man"
pioxcncs Laertius reported saying OF SoeTa-
tcs that. being asked whether to marry OF not no
replied whichever you DO. you will repent IT.
As-to the nne art Of personal adornment the an
Gent opinions differ. although 90 the prsctce they
agree All the observant poets remark that old women
paint young and old will grab on the biggest
bunch hair that happens 20 be handy 20 nelP
out their natural supply. But the higher etes IKE
ovid Insist that had better stick to her own
charms and good health long as she can
Reading these compcndiuns Of sage eounsei N me
Iiehf Of modern life "a looks az though men ana
women = couple Of thousand years ago werent Very
much different from the and women OF tooay'
The main distinction then is unchanged no"-passion'
a. fs poets aroused In thousand ways
most Of them dscredtsbie But true love can arse
from only one foundation. that Of mutual respect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DECOROUSLY NAMED

He right; they know it well enough Some
winter when the cutlery against the trot
and the started the quest other novelty
which would be enjoyable. This fall. under a
name eminenty fitting and emnently decorous 1t
began its wdnre spread Yet. thus far, that spread
has been in patches rather than all embracing Even
the large cities where IL is best known. widely
separated Of society it's chief eNponents
with gulf between that has no one-step symptoms
If S happened early in the season one wealthy
banker built temporary bungalow on his coun-
try and permitted the orchestra TO play MOTH
ing but Marietta" until morning, while his guests
one-stepped until dawn there scores or dancing
masters who forbid the innovation In their halls
as night after night. some daring couple try 10
introduce il.
II some fashionable assemblages can content
themselves with the old. regulation distance De-
tween dancers. hand and waist being the only
notnts OF contact. there plenty OF others VINO
plunge into the most intimate embraces. and stay
there
Il teach Il: l am teaching 1t 10 society people
all the time" said a well-known dancing IN
structor. But do not allow IT to be dohe IN my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

believe me" ovid observes. with the genial ia
mIarty poets license to use-"beeve me- ye
fair who know b. experience hate immodera'e
concet Let not ropusive haUghtiness sit upon your
features By aIIurng eyes love must he enticed Full
oft do the features silence contain the germs OF
hatred Look at him who looks on YOU smile s"eeuy
in return to him who smiles Does he nod at you 10
YOU return the sign well understood
Is there any advice which could possibly meet more
apreeabIy the wishes Of every lover? or Tor tna'
matter IS there any advice which so completely as
this one from Tibuus will fit the present within ana
fashion Of all the ladies?
Alas, alas, 7 see that girls delight in wealthy
lovers Come then spoil and plumber II venus Graves
for opuIence. Let her thin robes spun by the
Coan women and inwoven with gold let africa anu
Tyre vie Ia supplying with their choicest coiOs
their purples Of violet and crimson tinse-
Tyre being on; Of business, modern Nenuses are
perfectly satisfied with Paris moderate ana simple
is their taste. it is real comfort 10 hho" mat
so elegant critic their so long ago ADVISED
the wearing the sheerest material the IA" S'o"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

that IS often at the played by the orehesra'
when the dancers cry;
Lets rag"
Among those wroth but spee'"''sS
line the walls and gaze frownngly upon the one-s'ep
49,. ,.o,,.,sa on the trot and the bunny hug there
are plentv Of the age that Summed years ago al
some dance hall at and thought they were very
daring indeed In their recollection arises the PIC
800 - a hraunv thug "spiene" his bunch OF skirts
b nair Of them ciutched in close embrace ana
inc from one foot the other with an o'essiona'
so,. ,urn IN uncouth emulation or the S'"Seiu" eN
~.,,.;.o waltz II was the numbering, awkward
e1enhan,ine dance Of the tough or the perioo 700
ross and heavy footed for the dance the music Ss
rba, WAS the FIRST One-step and. as the ohe-step
j., Darforned in its strict essence today IL diners
in no respect as to awkwardness simplicity or ugh
ness But it has been reached by 'ineren' route
and bv other dancers.
The original waltz. in three quarters ume con-
sisted Of a step outward. bringing Up OF the other
So,. another step outward. and then repeat IN the
10 s,re.,ior II was condensed to the two-step
g., t,,o.fo,,rths time in which the step outward was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

made on the count and. on the secohu CUNT
.h.r foot was brought up the step outward maui
That condensed waltz SO per cent
The one-step. done usually In two-step UDie -
s,nlv stepping out alternately. either forward ana
backward sidewise. turning around or making NJ
nrorress whatever. 1t is. literally, just one step,
,otbirr more So If you step forward ana
-, ~ ,ats- from, side to side or-it exaggera-
tfon-stand still and your shoulders you can
dance the one-step There probably some para
lvtjcs who might rank stars in the one-step
oef,- What II i The essence simplicity and
the kev-step 70 all other 1t lends itself TO any
Of the bizarre not to say shocking features "hlch
have characterized rastme dances Of the past hVe
,ears as well sometimes better than the originals
You can turkey trot trOt. bunny or plain nus
grizzly bear tango grapevine or craD crawl Jus'
a. the fancy takes You and partner The only
limit Is the police.
When Andre de Fouquieres arrived in the United
states one of the interviewers had huf Il 'hdl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

ion most up-to-date the most fashionable society
and abroad
20 il e at once the simplest yet most mysterious
dance have had since We romped in the ancient
racquet You can learn Il in a night. and you ca"
keep on learning things about IL for a year } on
can perfectly ridiculous in it and perfectly proper
yor be JUST ridiculous and equally improper
so thar mostly vou'u never fail be ridiculous
whatever the other phases your performance may
present snd fo- understanding IT, those VINO
~ 5e-s-zrd i best chiefly those who coaprehend
9.
T1ese parado1es are less contradictory tnan th@y
seen Trey a-e all solved when one realizes tnat
5-- step necessarily fhe basis of al other steps
-1a- o-e-step permits % the Introduction or
-.4 .-z---es incident - all other steps which Is
Temptation cev resist
~ -os sds 90 ,nis the suspic.on-so strong
re r----cr ~ experts that its certaintS-th1t
---s-@7 ~ -re ll-t- sister n the wicked turkey
-ro- .11 cza So where the proprleties set on and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
II Permits the Closest Embrace
andItDOeSn't Seem to Bar the
Most Sensational Features

II VERYBODY who hasn't been dancing the
II one-step is asking two questions: How
- do you dance it? and Why should you
dance it? There Is only one answer to the
first of them, and it is more than easy; but
there are dozen to the second, and the more
YOU know the more you'll ask
But there will be. among that dozen of answers,
one that has been accepted as the last word
on many dances of the last few years; and 1t
Is creditable neither to the dance nor the
dancers.
Is It correct. Is it true that in the one-step the
world which has gone dancing mad has
reached the limit Of sensuousness? If It Is.
We may be on the verge Of rebellion against
the whole series that has shocked morality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
TRUE LOVE VS.. LUXURY

There are those who inspired b. motives entirety
,caitable 10 their heads II not their hearts wouia
-,,b.r go. women inclined economy and unselhsn-
,osS. and many a poor. anxious girl has quit 'he
.,-nfnr violet role and insisted on her lover E0in@
sroke Tor her purely because she imagined u y "
sacrifices lovers make which ende2r TO mem the
$40, on vrhoun they lavish their money We'll Tor
"a. uuSeIfsh there r. hope All those oo poets 49,
~, "a. zi-i who Is rspacious Is 10 be Stunned eh-
-, hv ,rcs lovers who can't help themselves lhat
-, % the noets were pretty hard I'd themselves ana
rh-on,e,Iiv IN love may regarded a. prejudicins
MI ,.vs. but modern experience does prove th~'
,.rselaShress stands better chance ~ winning "uo
love than inSlscnce luxury at the lovers cNpehse
ssore Of them Of course. run 10 drink. Aesehyius
declares that Bronze - the mirror 81 me torI WI"
- ,bc tcart~ SophocIes AYERS that Fortune " no.
on tho side n the faint hearted and aods' NO o~
IL too binding for lover -,
..,,-t.isc. believed that Woman f. womans na'-
-, -. "a .I.o that Mans best possession IL
sympathetic wife" -. ,s,,,.,
.., ,tt.b lover. quarrel declaring that the d0ar
"A. % rov. are the renewal Of love A. 70 tns
80 - n. raid he respects 60 them ~ thfr manner.
= tnour the disposition Of women. when you VIZ
,,. ror., phe, YOU won't they set their hearts Opo"
Won Of their own inclination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
r, THE ONE-STEp THE LIMIT
- 81 IS StNsUoTs DANcINo

Frances Beau Brummel might, be gallant enough.
II he were asked. to he had come over here to
teach American girls the one-step. lie gilded the
pill his best Forty-second street French and pre-
scented il to Andre But that astute hero refused TO
bite:
Dance il with your American girls? A-a-ah I
hone to have the pleasure. But teach it-there is
need"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

love recipes he quote the hfty-seven differ
emf varieties with their and their anti
dot.s az iteunized b. classic writers until you
want 70 make break for the marriage license 5u-
ea without troubling ask her consent you feel so
s-randIy OF st.
II YOU were o put up 20 him problen1-sSy the
r,o.ern problem Of the beautiful young woman VINO
t4 boiling nad-he wouldn't worry a little bit heo
amply answer according that greatest OF All the
.srerts- old ovid who evidently ran foul OF many
fsor-an ehaTrrer when she mad all over
Aha says ovid in MS practical guide. entitiea
.yTe Ar, Of Love You. TOO. 81 you were 20 look
q. your mirror in the midst % your anger. hardly
o,is any one distinctly recognize her own coun'e-
nance -,
II Wne's angry darling would only give the
t,,eb.n mirror q quick glance when she goes on'
-. 90 show him won't breathe the same ar ne
-. no matter n supply does smell q the
y.rt.g-s corncd beef and cabbage wouldn't ste turn
q, ar, next minute. face that - All siiiesf VNi"H
i,i. congestion might cave many happy home TON
separation. .- - ....
10 uas one Of your aIl-sround experts VINO va.
LII, re.ered iu for wise counsel on eEeIy
t..e ~ the subject Consider the sirl who thinks
90 n she cau only look ike large fortune oscheo
~ colonial ancestry she Is going 70 have lovers hsn'
Inc for her.