davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
The Tangles of Love
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

that both will find their love cooled
with the waiting. To accept the at
tentions of the other man is no proof
of flckleness. Fickleness exists only
where there is love or its pretense
She has never claimed either. She is
only H. and has youths divine right
to accept the attentions of any honor
able young man. And may Love, with
its wonderful gift, come to her some
day, carrying with his Offering no
grinding condition of a five years
wait
Il am H." writes little girl who is
beginning to taste the bitterness of
love early. "and deeply in love with
young man of 10. He said he loved
me, but l see him going out with
other girls 1t makes me feel blue to
see him go out with other girls"
OF course, it does. 1t always has. It
always will. The great tragedies of
fact and fiction are evolved from that
very condition II makes your little
heart ache, and no doubt you have
made YOUR nose red and your pretty
eyes dim by shedding tears over his
perfldy
Paying the Price.
You are paying the price of Love.
little girl, all too soon. One should
not begin at II to shed TIE tears that
are caused by a mans fickleness. one
should at that age be merry and glad,
and laugh at Love instead of weeping
over him.
Don't say, at makes me blue" Don't
take woman's pains before YOU
reach woman's estate. Laugh and be
glad that you care so little for the
man who goes with other girls. and
you VIII find yourself caring less.
No matter what the perils ard the
price, Love is worth all one endures,
all one pays. Let us have faith in II,
hope for it, welcome it. Let us regard
it with the simple faith of childhood
that led US to read with a sigh and
close the book without a doubt. firmly
believing the gospel truth of the clos.
ing line:
And thev married and lived happy
ever afterward"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Not True.

The idea of a man named Pat stop
ping to ask such a question! He is
not true Irishman, or he would not
stop to ask if he should try to win
the girl he loves from some other
man, even though the other man
'diShed him OUT"
1t has always seemed to me that
the lover who doubts if he has a
right to win his sweetheart doesn't
love her very much. Instead of a
rival squirting him to action, he drops
beside the road and wonders if he has
right to stay in the race,
Really, if the girl has any spirit in
her she will accept the man who
fights the longest for her. even
though she may love the other man
the more.
one who hesitates foolishly writes:
4 am II and am employed in
a wholesale house where a young man
is employed who loves me. He would
like to marry me, but gets only sl1
a week, and wants me to wait five
years. Another young man who gets
more wants TO keep company with
me. l am not tickle, but want to do
the right thing.
1t is never the right thing" for a
girl of only Il, too young TO know
her own mind and heart. to be bound
TO promise to marry a man five
years hence. The chances are that he
| may not be in a position financially Ia
marry at the end of that time, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

the confusion of cynics, and the war
riOr's defeat"
n NE who loves at first sight
writes me: 81 am young lady
q years Of age and have
money, am infatuated with young
man of % whom I have met only
twice. He is very bashful. How can
get better acquainted with him
without letting him know it?"
Know what, my dear? That you are
infatuated, or that you have money ?
For an impulsive young woman of
p, one will be as difficult as the
other, for money has a way of max
ing its presence known, and Love has
to know more years than you have
known to be easily silenCed.
Bashfulness is a good trait partic-
ularly COmmendable where the girl
has money. He at least is not mer-
Cenary, or he would babble like a
brook to attract your attention. Ask
him to call and show him that you
are pleased with him, remembering
always, for your own safeguard that
he is a comparative stranger. and
that the sentiment which you con-
slider love may be only a passing,
childish attraction. Impulsiveness is
fine trait, but may the ranks of
guardian angels be doubled around
the girl who yields to it.
Il am 49," writes Pat Carey, and
deeply in love with a girl named
Agnes, who is just Is. My friend Tom
is also in love with her, and keeps
company with her. We have both
told her we love her. but he went to
a dance, met her there. and dished me
out Do you think il would be mean
if | try to win her away from him, as
| can not live without herr"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
.Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

~ AYSEY MAYME APPLETON had
called the members OF the Look
- on the Bright Side Society in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Love. tbs the despair Of philoso-
pliers and sages, the rapture of poets,
the confusion of cynics, and the war
riOr's defeat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

II is too late TO congratulate some
who have been married as long as a
month,
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

Peculiar instructions Left by English
man Concerning His Place Of =.
lnterment.

Curious directions we're left by
James Griffith Deanden, F. s. A., with
regard to his burial. Mr.. Dearden, a
Lancashire (Eng) man, died last fall,
aged seventy-three, and the gross val
ue of his estate is more then $2,500,-
900.
Among the instructions which he
left we're the following written on a
sheet of black-edged paper:
'It is my will and wish that my re-
mains be cremated and then inferred
at the same place where my dog Pom
pey is now buried.
The urn is to be so constructed as
to contain the ashes. Failing this,
then in the open ground as near to
my dogs remains as may be, on no
account at BarnacE
II further charge my estate in
southorpe with $500 in addition to
whatever I may have already be-
queathed, to the Stamford inflrmary,
u these 1nterfnents are disturbed or
removed, both as regards the dogs re,
mains and my own, from their present
position within a hundred years OF
this date. -.,Sg--,-r -'r,E,r-~'y =
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
BABIES ON THE battlefield
Turkish Mothers Abandoned Thelr.
Offspring In Retreat From vlctorl-
Gus Bulgarian Army.

When the Turks fled before the
conquering Bulgarian army, as at Mus
taphia Pasha, mothers fleeing In pan
&c in many cases left children and
babies behind them, 30 that the con.
quering Bulgars in addition to gath
ering the dead and wounded had also
to pick up crying babies. Many a
Bulgarian soldier considered It his
duty to send home q Turkish baby
to be taken care of when he discovery
ed that its mother had abandoned IL
and could not be found.
A cavalry lieutenant from Sofia add,
cd the other day to his family Of sf1
children q seventh one-a Turkish
baby girl. His horse suddenly SHE'D.
and the rider saw on the ground the
baby, and jumped OF to take 1t. Just
st that moment a shell fell on the
saddle OF the horse. The baby saved
the mans life. He left It In the care
OF Q Bulgarian woman in the city. and
when after the battle he could not dis
cover its mother, he sent 1t to his,
wife to care for as one Of her own.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
SMALL FOREST THAT MOVES


South Wales at the moment has a
real moving wood whose movement Is
due to the physical forces Of nature
and not to the human agency which
produced the phenomenon that pre-
ceded the downfall Of Macbeth.
The moving wood Of Wales stands
in the Vale OF Glamorgan. nine miles
from Cardiff. and 1t seems to be grad.
ually nearing the final stage Of its
progress. It is now perched on hill
which rises from the roadside at a
gentle declivity.
The movement. which is due to the
Ioosening OF the superintendent root
soil from the bed Of rock, commenced
two months ago. A few days ago the
wood slipped athwart the road and
completely blocked traffic.
The obstruction is nearly a dozen
feet wide, and watchmen are posted
at the spot to divert the trafic.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
NEW FARMING TOO POPULAR
Draws Broken-Down Men From Other
Professions, a College Dean
Asserts.

after years of striving, scientific
agriculture has become too popular"
says Dean Eugene Davenport of the
College of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
"The demand for scientific informa-
tion," he added, "is reflected by the de-
mands for talks at institutes, for bull
letins and for letters of advice on
farming problems.
"Our letter files are crowded with
letters from persons who want to help
In the cause of scientific agriculture.
Pulpitless preachers, broken down
journalists, bankrupt business men
and others offer their services as soil
experts, explaining that they have
been reared on a farm.
"Up to Is years ago the farmer boy
did not consider It worth while to at
tend the college of agriculture. Today
farmers haye learned that scientific
agriculture is necessity =. =,
1.-THE farmer is not hbyseed, but a
heafiy, alert business man. BY this l.
mean the middle west farmer, for the
New England farmer only wants to
make living for himself, his wife and
his horse. The middle west farmer
wants to make money.
yet agriculture Is an old science.
George III. was more interested in it's
study than he was in depressing the
colonists, as tradition says. Michigan
had the first agricultural college.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Children Cry
FOR FltrcnER's
q a 8 ToRIA
Pour Booze Into Sewer.

Carlisle. Ky. April 23.-Four hun
dred bottles Of beer were broken and
the liquor poured into a sewer here
by Police Judge James E. Plummer
today. Ernest Thompson, of Henry
vile, this county, was recently ar
rested at about midnight bringing
the liquor here from Paris in a
spring wagon, and the liquor was
seized by the officers. When he was
tried. Thompson agreed that the Of
ficers might confiscate the liquor,
which was done.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Couldn't Fool Him.

The organist Of a country church.
having fallen Ill just before q festival
at the church. asked a friend of his
an accomplished musician-to play
in his stead.
The friend consented. and. on the
festival day, chose the "Hallelujah
Chorus" playing full chords where the
regular organist played only single
notes. The former, Of course. re-
Quired far more wind.
Presently. in the middle Of the piece,
the wind gave out. The organist
waited a few moments; then, finding
1t did not come on again. he went
round to the blower and found him
just going home.
Go on blowing" said the organist.
"Blowing!" said the blower. why,
you're finished! Do you think I've
been throwing all these years and
don't know how many puffs the Hal
leujah Chorus takes? You can't get
over me."-Weekly Telegraph.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Skiniess Furo. .SA1.


A French chemist has recently pat.
ented an ingenious process for max.
ing furs moth-proof. First. on q frame
in q shallow pan. he stretches the
skin with the fur up. and pours in
enough water to cover It. He puts
the pan In q refrigerating chamber
and keepa It there until the water ia
frozen solid. Next he takes out the
cake Of ice, and from the bottom saws
the layer that contains the skin. Then
he meIts ths bottom OF the cake that
y left, and when tie lower ends Of
the fuf protrude a little, he podrs on
a solution Of rubber, layer by layer
until the coating is Of the required
thickness. The coating is flexible,
When the rest Of the ice has melted
the fur is practically finished. The in.
ventor says that except for the fact
that 1t is proof against the attacks of
insects. It is exactly like the natural
fur. The skin Is sold as leather.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Without Naviaabis Waters.


with the exception Of few estua-
Slss, Natal cannot lay claim to the
possession Of q navigable river. The
streams are too small and too much
Aeokan mp by rapids and falls to allow
evan rowboats to travel for more than
Q Ssw miles without interruption.
0(evertheless, two adventurous resi-
Dents Of Hietermsr!tzpurg recently set
ont IN an endesvor 70 7sac6 the sea
81 boat lfom the capital. q distance By
ssx1f Of some Is mileR The city
Sfsnds On the Umsindusi. 4 stream
which affords q short boating stretch.
bat becomes Q sequence Of rapids
frow the end Of the boating stretch to-
IT. Junction with the Umpeni. Of which
II 70 Q tributary. BY making frequent
2ortsses the twQ men hope to reach
TIE coast hear Durham In their little
canvas boat, and II they succeed their
tourney may lead to the river route
being improved so as to make 1t a
practicable highway for small craft.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Unearth War Cache Bullets.

Plumbers at Winchester, Va. exca'
waiting near an alley In the rear Of a
Main street establishment unearthed
5000 bullets, buried in a heap several
feet below the surface. presumably by
Union soldiers when Stonewall Jack.
son was forcing a retreat during the
Civil war. The bullets are OF the
small minnie ball mold. used in old
Springfield rines. and the cache
weighs over 200 pounds.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Queens Recipe for q Happy Life.

Queens Recipe for . Happy Life.
Three ounces are necessary, first Of
patience. then Of repose and peace; of
conscience a pound entire is needful;
OF pastimes of all sorts, too, should
Be gathered as much as the hand can
hold; Of pleasant memory and Of hope
three good drachms there must be at
least. But they should moistened be
with liquor made from True Pleas
ures which rejoice the heart Then
Of loves magic drops a few-but use
them sparingly, for they may bring
q fame which naught but tears can
drown. Grind the whole and mix
Herewith Of merriment an ounce to
even. Yet all this may not bring
happiness except in your prisons you
lift your voices to him who holds the
gift of health.-Margaret, Queen Of
Navarro.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Modern Youth.

well, Tommy, what do you want
20 be when you grow up? A law
yer?"
Nav"
"Oh, ] know. You want to be a
policeman, or an engineer"
Nav. ! don't ! wanna be brick.
layer"
"A bricklayer? Why. that's hard
work"
SOS everything. But there's 80
many days a bricklayer don't halter
work on account o. the weather-an'
Ghere's 80 much rotten weather"
Our young generation is becoming
cynical and socialistic. in other words.
s-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

who may be nominated upon thii
platform, should he be selected b,
the people in the final election, |.
instructed and pledged to vote Goa
the following laws:
A measure embodying the mitia
tive and referendum.
The recall for all State, District
and County officials.
An amendment to the Primary
Election Law, providing for the cleo
ton of delegates to National conven-
tions, and for the selection of all
party committeeman.
An amendment to the Primary Elec
tion Law, providing that where
ther is only one candidate of any
party at the close of the time limit,
the selection may be made through
that party's committee,
An amendment to the Election Law
permitting any candidate to have
the benefit OF The votes of all parties
which may support his candidacy by
having his name placed under more
than one device upon the ballot.
The repeal of the odious registra-
tion certificate law. which in every
election has made easy the corrup-
tion of the ballot wherever cert.ii-
Gates are required
A measure prohibiting the use of
money, with which to corrupt vot-
ers. and disinfranchising any one
who may sell or buy votes.
A corrupt practice act,
Workman's compensation law.
A measure placing our penal iastitu-
tions under control of a notDar-
! tisan commission.
Repeal of the hunters tax.
Repeal OF the dog tax.
Adjustment of many needless Of
fices created by the last session of
the legislature.
A measure reforming the taxing
system of the State which will place
the burdens of taxation where they
properly belong. instead Of upon the
men who own small homes and visi-
BILE property, not easily evaded in the
assessment.
A Law giving the people OF Kentucky
equal advantages with those of the
States North of us, by compelling the
railroads to give US the benefit of 2
cents per mile passenger rate.
Upon all other matters not speci-
fically mentioned herein, our candi-
date 10 directed to vote in the interest
Of progress, and for the general well
fare Of all our people.
Upon this declaration Of principles
the members Of this convention
pledge their hearty support to the
candidates who may be nominated
at the general primary election. first
Saturday in August next, under the
Log Cabin, for the various offices to
be voted for In Ohio county at the
coming November election.
Respectfully submitted,
e.. A. d. KIRK,
'-N NJ. L. HEAVRIN,
J. A. LEACH,
,s,n. S. L. STEVENS. r
SO" w. r. EDGE,
H. l.. CARTER,
tE Committee.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
One Cent ssxes q Life.

Getting out Of wagon to pick up
= cent that glistened In the road
esvsd the life Of Charles WINS In
Jsmesburg, N. J. He was driving
xhrough Dsvison's woods. whem his
,bruther, Richard. was telling tim
~. Richard. swinging his AZ against
= bdg tree. did mot hear the approach
lng wagon Just sfter Charles had
elts''t ted to get the ooin the tree fall.
ss >strvck the vehicle and killed enc
af lie he. sss.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Had Train to hlnsolf.

II. 8. Rolliford. . Chicago grsin
broker. had . lonesome hde Sacrosa
the continent from the Pacific coast
this week He was the only passen,
ger on Santa Fs train No -. the De
Luxe. on its last weekly trip nom Los
Angeles. No other passenger started
with the train and none vss PICKED
up along the road Mr.. Roliiford hsv-
ing the train to hiusslf. q slsast "a
The tine v arrived In Hutohi1aon.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
u. kIRkr
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. L. HEAvRIN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as we'll as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

He Mi0S0re0Wo.
N ought nos 70 - hard b o6eeca
6naflpox"
why sor
~Beesuss whsn . man has = hs d
- sasily spottsa. nnansx.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
ouosrnSss Of n.

00oer0ooo 0S "
TIE bsby takes sfssr his MkhG-
s6nanGeis
why strsnssr
"A father like that baby's 0os ~.
dom leaves anything aftsr Thtm' In
anybody to t1ke.s 4,
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

enor. President; Henry Pirtle, See
retary; s. II. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
/. L. B. Tichenor, Hartford, II. r.
ID. No. ).
2. Il. G. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
3. VI. s. Patterson, 0laton. Ky.
4. d. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
>. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines.
Kentucky. .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Comma National Session,

Great interest marks the plans fol
the next session of the National
Grange, to be held next November in
Manchester, N. H., and where an at.
tendance is expected that will break
all records in the history of the or.
der. The New Hampshire State
Grange has made an appropriation
of $1,000 towards the entertainment
of the Patrons, and all the business
organizations in the city are prepar-
ing to cooperate heartily in extending
to the visitors genuine Granite state
hospitality.
1t is expected that fully 5000 men,
bers will be present to take the sew
enth degree, the previous record in
this respect having been at Hart
ford, Conn, seven years ago, when
the seventh degree class numbered
2,490 The Patrons from Massachu-
sets are planning to run special
trains to Manchester and at attend
ance of not less than 1000 members
from that state alone is assured.
Maine and Vermont will send large
delegations, the other New England
states will be heavily represented.
ard from all the eastern and middle
west states the attendance will be
large.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
Holds Off A Burglar.
How An Indiana Woman Was Able To
Stand the Severe Strain.

Mrs. Johanna Foegely, of South Bond,
Ind, recently passed through a most thrill
ling experience, which would be a severe
strain upon any person and especially so
for woman of 70 years of age. An Indi-
ana paper contains long and interesting
account of it, saying that the burglar Would
soon have ransacked the house had it not
been for the GOODNESS and presence of mind
of Mrs. Foegely, who cleverly diverted his
attention, even while the burglar kept a
revolver at her head, commanding her to
-'keep quiet or will send a bullet through
you," until he feared to remain longer.
This is the Mrs. Foegely who was perma-
nently relieved of dangerous Kidney and
Bladder disease in 1900, by the prompt use
of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy;
and because she possessed this good health
and strength she was able to withstand the
shock of her recent experience. Here is the
first statement Mrs. Foegely gave, in 1900:
"For over three years suffered from the most
painful disease in my Kidneys and Bladder. Other
remedies and my doctor failed to do me any good
Rheumatism set in and was obliged to stay in bed
1tried DR.. Kennedy's Favorte Remedy and felt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
JOHNSON

Miss Emma Fuller of Moscow has beer
recently guest of Miss Alice Beecher.
Miss Davis, who has been guest o
Miss Maude Kenfleld, h as returned tt
Mortified.
Miss Blanch Varney of WiliamstOwn
Mass, has been a recent guest of Miss
May Baker.
Mrs. Robinson and child of Hardwici
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Mobiles.
Mrs. Esther Page of Westford came
last Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Dillingham;, who is ill.
Alvin Fletcher was called here from
Brookfield by the illness and death of his
brother, Daniel Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrillo Boardman OF
Milwaukee, Wlss., are guests at Thomas
and Norman Waterman's.
Miss Mabel Bessey, alter visiting her
aunt, Mrs. e. E. Wells, has returned to
her home in Toronto, Ont.
Byron Ward and Mr.. Cramer of Des-
moines, Iowa, have been recent guests at
c. z. Jones' and o. b. Landon's.
DR.. II. N. Waite is attending the meet
ing of the State Board of Health and
Health Officers school this week at Bur
lington.
A daughter was born Tuesday July 20,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchlns in South
Burlington. The mother was Jennie
Kimball of johnson. Congratulations.
Miss Angelina Fulington is visiting
Moses Fullington's family. who are in
Orleans for few weeks stay, and from
there she Will leave for Malone, N. Y,
where she has new positions in deaf
and dumb school.
Miss Alice Written left Monday for Al
bany Business College, where she will
take up some lines of study before leav:
ing for a new position as teacher in
charge of the commercial department of
a High school in Swissvale, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whiting Baker
arrived Saturday night from Montclair,
N. j., to spend few weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Matte W. Baker. In COM
pany with his mother and sisters they
will occupy cottage at Lake Eden dur
ing the month of August
Mrs Mary Perry and daughter, Mis-
Ida Perry, have returned from an extend
ed visit to relatives in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. Rev. and Mrs. K. q.
French, who occupied their house, have
returned to the home of Mrs. French's
sister, Mrs. F. w. Leslie. in the former
Newton house.