davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

chest, dressed IN rough service uni
form. without jacket just as he had
rolled out Of :he saddle. rough shirt
open at the throat, patched. discolored
trousers. with broad yellow stripes
down the seam, stuck into service rid
ing boots, a revolver dangling at his
left hip, and a soft hat, faded sadly,
crushed in one hand.
The major saw all this, yet it was
at the mans uncovered face he gazed
most intenty. He looked upon
countenance Drowned by sun and al
kali, intelligent, sober, heavily brow
ed, with eyes of dark gray rather
deeply set; firm lips, a chin somewhat
prominent, and a broad forehead, the
light colored hair above closely
trimmed; the cheeks were darkened
by two days growth of beard. Nc
Donald unclosed. then clenched his
hand.
You are from Fort Union, Captain
Travers tells me?"
Yes, sir" the reply slow, deliber-
ate, as though the speaker had no de-
sire to waste words. q brought
dispatches; they were delivered to
Captain Travers."
Yes, l know; but l may require
you for other service. What were
your orders?"
ITO return at convenience"
Good. l know Hawley, and do not
think he would object What is your
regiment"
Seventh cavalry"
"Oh, yes, just organized; before
that?"
The Third"
'T see you are a non-com-cor.
poral?"
Sergeant, sir, since my transfer"
Second enlistment"
NO, first in the regulars-the
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07
English "soclety."

There are three classes Of society
in England-the aristocrats, who are
barbarians; the middle class, who are
philistines, and the dregs of society.
who are nothing at all. 1t is funny
thing that the late King Edward, who
had all the vices of The aristocrats.
was beloved by the middle class and
that his son, King George, who has
all the virtues of the middle class, is
despised by the arist6crats. He and
the queen are always spoken of as
George and the Dragon
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

descends" to the grocer's wife, the
clerks wife patronizes the mechanics
wife, the "charlady'' looks down on
the "stepslady," and SO it goes on.
Is 1t any matter for wonder, then,
that those who clothe themselves in
purple and fine linen, who fare sump-
tuously every day, who are surround
ed by all the culture, all the beauty,
and all the luxury which modern civ
ilization can provide find it hard to
believe that common humanity binds
them to people who dwell in novels,
whose hands are begrimed and knot
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

There is, quite evident, an awakening
interest in the matter Of millinery
styles with some degree Of perman-
ence. At last seasons hat lin the
nomenclature Of the millinery trade)
Is the "deadest on earth" But this
Is not altogether true, has not been in
the past and will be less than ever
true in the future. Women who
own fine leghorn and panama
hats are loath to have them reblocked
or changed in outline, because they
are beautiful In outline and quality
to start with. By way of variety, they
may be retrimmed from season to sea-
son. Sometimes a hat is so good from
an artistic point of view, that worn or
faded trimming is replaced with other
exactly like it, or trimming is selected
with view to its capacity to stand
cleaning.
Hats modelled on those pictured by
Rembrandt and Gainsborough be-
long to the class which may be said
to be always good style" This does
not mean that they are always fash
lonable, it means that they must be
reckoned with outside the realm Of
capricious fashions; that women of in
telligence and fine taste will wear
them at any time they see fit, regard.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

didn't you write when you spoke about
doing so2 Do you actually mean the
girl is coming-here?"
Mcdonald groaned.
That is exactly what mean,
Travers. Damme, l haven't thought
of anything else for a week. Oh, /
know now was an old fool even to
conceive of such a trip, but when l
wrote her l had no conception of
what 1t was going to be like out here.
There was not a rumor of Indian
trouble a month ago, and when the
tribes did break out II was too late
for me to get word back east. The
fact is, am in the devil of a fix
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07
CHAPTER n.

"BrIcl<" Hamlin.
The two officers looked up with
some eagerness, Mcdonald straighten-
ing in his chair, and returning the
cavalryman's salute instinctively, his
eyes expressing surprise. He was
straight-limbed fellow, slenderly built,
and appearing taller than he really
was by reason Of his erect, soldierly
carriage; thin Of waist, broad Of
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07
Turquoise Blue and Lavender

Did you ever know what a piquant
Partisan touch is gained by combining
TURQUOISE blue with lavender? It was
noticed on a quaint lavender and
white finely striped taffeta, with an
embroidered white chiffon bertha, that
sirlde of turquoise blue practically
made the dress.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

less of the fashions Of the mom.,
In Fig. l a Rembrandt turh,
pictured made Of velvet. Two \
ers only (from the pheasant) am r n
for trimming. Simplicity and M
are its paramount features and NJ
are most important factors in ali n
millinery.
In Fig. 2 a soft hat is shown, whIS Y
made Of velveteen or other subsi,s 4
fabrics, has no frame or wires x
belongs to that order Of mnln 3
which is coming to be known Al Z.
suit case hat" 1t is becoming M, X
to make such hats of the same N q
as the coat. The hat shown Il n y
Of corduroy, the brim stiffened will N
interlining and machine stitched Z
is as practical as the good olJt b
ioned sunbonnet and occupies y
same place in the winter wardrOh t
its prototype does in that Of sum, q
Since women are no longer said
with one or two hats, it woun /
wisdom for them to select the 81 Z
stable styles and wear them aT
seasons by way Of change from
new hats. For every woman wa1
new hat; it is one of her depend (
inspirations. X
JULIA BOTToMLEy
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07
AWAY WITH CLASS HATRED
Distinction Of Condition Should Be
Forgotten If the Ideal Ever 10 to
Be Attained.

Perhaps there is no feeling more
subtle, more elusive, and more diff.
ifcult to eradicate from human nature
than the sense Of superiority!
In hundred different ways It mani.
tests itself, and no class Of society
seems free from It.
The professional mans wife "con.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07
Chains of Black Velvet Rlhhon

Black velvet ribbon chains, with
sides sides OF metal and semi-precloug
stones, are very pretty and fashion.
able ftT a lorgnette OF watch
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

ted with barren years of soulless la
Dor, whose backs are bent beneath the
terrific burden imposed upon them
from their cradles, and who dwell
continuously in the company Of the
grim specters Of disease and poverty?
The gulf certainly seems almost i'm
passible, but it must be bridged be-
fore any advance can be made in the
direction of the abolition of class war
and class hatred.-Chicago Tribune.
The Southern herald., 1913-02-07

Most men make good loafers who
can't make good at anything else.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

10
How naay mothers instruct tAeas
aanshtess that they must tn 70 love
their husband's relatives Just - we'll
% they love their own3 vesy 1ev-
and many Win assert that 70 such IN
st1uctjon should b given; bat Soma
Of 10 think that It ought Il u Q safe
thing to do-Sor tho chances ars 10.
900 to one that no girl could ever 60
% far - that. try - faithfully % she
might. But she can surely learn 70
love her husbands family. ana she
viii add immensely to his comfort By
% doing. Their ways" arc doubtless
very different from hers. Sometimes
they receive her With coldne1o and
suspicion: but BY practice and kind
ness and loving attentions she can
usually win them. It 10 her mothers
part to teach her this patience and
kindness before she 10 married. Tho
art Of being good daughter-in-law II
= noble one, and like all other arts
1t can. to q considerable extent, be
taught--Leslie's Weekly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
What Doctor Can Best This,

what Doctor Can Best 1htS1
In less than three months . ply.
stefan Of Portland, Ne, has treated
professionally i've patients represent
ing flve successive generations Of the
same family. beginning with . cente.
marian and following in the direct line
Of descent down to her great-great-
grandson. He first attended the old
lady, who was ninety-nine years old.
for senile gangrene resulting in her
death. During her illness he was
called on to prescribe for her daugh.
ter. aged seventy-five. Next this
daughters son, q florist, aged hfty.
fell III and required attention. Fol.
lowing him. . son. q clerk Of twenty.
seven. found himself in need Of medi-
cal aid. And lastly to the clerks wife
was born q male child, whom the doc
tor was called upon to assist into
the world. as he had been summoned
to ease the great-great-grandmother's
exit from 1t barely three months be-
fore.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
How Il Feel. to Fr..x,.

Freezing to death is preceded by .
drowsiness which makes the end pain.
less. the body actually feeling warm
and going comfortably to sleep. En-.
periments have been made With ami
mails to show just how freezing to
death proceeds. In one Of these ex.
periments, In which the animal was
placed in . temperature Of from l25
to $50 degrees below zero. the breath
ing and heart beats were at first
quickened. the organic heat of the
body actually rising above the nor.
NAL. which Is $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
This showed sudden and intense ef-
fort on the part Of the functions to
preserve the body's temperature. Then
violent heart action gave out sudden
". and death came when the tenn
perature Of the body dropped to II
degrees Fahrenheit.-Popular He.
chanics.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

It will all come r;sat in time. When
ho gets to be ~ old % I am his
hands will be ~ clean ~ mine IT,
"One more precious thought: Did
you ever sit In . car alongside q
delivery boy or . molder or . laborer
and shudder in ill-concealed horror
ct sight Of his dirty hands or face!
You are in the habit Of supposing
that your own hands and face are
clean, l suppose? Well. they arc
not, except relatively. Your hands
may be clean compared to the boys.
but they are diseustingly dirty com.
pared to comparatively clean hands,
such as surgeon has when he's all
ready to 60 ahead with the slashing.
Think 1t over and don't let yourself
get pulled up with false PRIDE"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
NOW, WHO HAS DIRTY t4ANDs7
Yours Are Only Relatively clsans,
Than Those Of Your Neishbor,
u You Reflect.

This 10 . lavatory episode and not
20 much Of an episode at that, ex
cept that 1t made me think a couple
of thoughts which had hitherto over.
looked, said the man with the pack.
age that was patiently a pound Of
candy. Maybe you'll call it an cpl.
gram. l don't know. But l heard it
in one Of those places where the long
rows Of white bowls and hot and cold
spigots and paper towels and tipsy
bottles of liquid substitute for soap
are.
There we're two boys there. office
boy type. One was washing his
hands. Also man. ONCE man type,
who joshed the boy who was wash.
Ing. Told him he needed . bath BY
the looks Of a. much Of him ~ was
visible-and such as that. The boy
hotly denied that he was flthier than
the average. Finally the merry kid.
der went out. The accused boy turned
to his companion and exclaimed, part.
" In indignation and mostly in
amusement. 1T the absurdity of the
idea:
"'He thinks everybody's hands is
% clean ~ his is
Nov that struck me as right IL.
Illuminating. I have long wondered
how boys can live with dirty hands
and uncombed hair. I have . young
son Of my own and I know that no
amount Of moral sausion will make
EN- wash and comb regularly. But
don't you see, boys hands arc not
dirty unless they are dirty for . boys
hands. It's that same old stun over
again about everything being rela-
tive.
THAT boy who seemed to think
cleanliness Was an immutable con-
dition, something that Just happened
and couldn't be avoided or attained.
was my boys benefactor, though he
didn't know 1t. ! realize now that Q
boys hands are clean when they
don't look It to the parental eye.
Ill not bawl out my dear boy for
coming to the dinner table with grimy
fingers any more. I know now that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
Not Like Hsr vlssters

The perfect baby bad reached the
aSe when he could COO. IN accomplish
ment in which he INDUCED hemself
most Of the time when not otherwise
engaged. HE 10 the most welcome Wis
itor I ever had" said the mother,
proudly. HE just lies and talks to
me by the hour" Isn't that nice" 10
Piled the caller. $50 unlike most Wis.
itors-they Just talk and lie to you BY
the hour" {.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
References Room for Women.

Hefefence Room Tor Women.
The Chicago public library has .
study for women. which IN intended
for the accommodation Of woman pa,
irons Of the library engaged in re-
search. seeking assistance in the
preparation Of special subjects, and it
10 especially intended for the use Of
women voters. A special refernce
room for women has been opened in
the main library. There arc $50 vol.
umes on political subjects.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
On the Link.

0oafer-Tm sorry to trouble you.
madam, but you are directly on tho
line Of our drive. viii you kindly
move one way or the other?
Woman Comfortably seated on the
gSound)-Certainly not. I heard you
shout very rudely, but I've no inten.
ton Of moving. should have thought
that . gentleman, when he saw me
here. would play the other way.-Lon-
don Punch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
Sileneed.

4 New York politician. stump
speeding in q neishboring city, VA
several times interrupted BY . man
who kept shouting, Liar! Liar!" r.
nally the politician said: III the zen.
tieman at the back of the hall who ID
70 anxious that the audience should
know his name will write It on slip
OF paper and hand it to the Chairman
instead Of bawling 1t at the top Of his
voice he will save himself . lot Of
trouble" But the interruptss ksDt his
peace and his identity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
A Century Hence.

And will you be mine, Hslsoo3s
'Yes, Horace!"
In . transport Of Joy he ssisos the
hand Of the young girl and shakes It.
TO b sure hand.shaking has been d.
clarod unsanitary BY the best medical
authority, but what has such Q tumul-
tuous love - theirs to do With co..
siderations!-Puck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
First Stone Arch bridae.

First Stone Arch Bridge.
Said to b the first stone arch bridgo
erected in this country. the "Choate
Bridge. Built BY Town and County.
17s4." - the inscription states. still
stands, . monument to the buildGe.
Col John Choate, at Ipswich. Mas. II
b seemingly - strong ~ evee.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
$50 FOR EYE LOST;
1887 FOR 3 FINGERS.
Same Judge Appraises Them-Oth.
ers Give 81. 400 for Hand and
$500 for Fingers.

In the Juvenile Court at Paterson. ".
J. Judge klenert yesterday ordered w.
q. Grnnat Of Passaic to pay Joseph
Super go for the loss Of Elsie Supers
right eye. which was knocked out when
ten-year-old Michael 0ranat's broom
stick dog slipped from his hand.
In the County Court In Paterson
Judge Klenert awarded william II.
Preston es7 for the loss OF three fingers
In a machine In the Cardene SIX Dy,-
ing and Finishing COmpany's plant.
In the Circuit Court At Freehold. N.
j.. a verdict for Si.+O0 was returned in
favor Of John weikome Of Long Branch,
whose nine-year-old son James lost his
right hand In a hair packer IN Ire mat.
tress renovating works Of Jacob Stein
back OF Long Branch.
In Justice Kelly's part Of the Supreme
Court. Kings County. Mary Purcell Of
Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. -crcvcd = verde. Q. rsos
from the American Manufacturing Com
panv Tor ,ts loss Of three fingers In q
aA0ains.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
GALLANT JUDGE
REFUSES TO SEND
ACTRESS TO JAIL
Gerard Takes Her Word
Against Process Server, the
william" in Court Play.

Justice Gerard displayed true Am
basssdorsai inat:ns; to-day whom he
refused to punish petite. frail. child
actress named Grace Olive 0ulietts.
for coDtempt Of court The Court heard
the little defendant say shs had not
been served with papsrs while she was
tvinklins her tiny tosS In The Lady
Of me @ippsr" at the oioos Theatre
on March last. Frank James. . pro-
cass server. swors he served her With
papers In . supplementary proceedInG
growing out N an alleged deot Of es>s 10
The suit was brought by Triatram
Conn and involves tho payment due
on some pro-; ~ which Misc 0ulietts
purchased. When the actress. who 10
nineteen years old. failed to appear In
the Supreme Court for examination
after the return Of the judgment. Cof-
nn's lawyers moved 10 punish her for
contempt Through her counsel. Mau-
rice Meyer. oliss 0uiIstts asked that the
eontsmpt proceedings be dismissed.
When Miss 0vllstts tripped around 10
the witness chair Justice Gerard asked
what sort Of casa was before him.
ITS . motion TO punish this young
woman for contempt. air." said CosRin's
lawyer.
Most decidedly unGaiiant counsel"
returned the Court.
Mias 0uiietts. In . voice hardly Shove
. wnispsr. toiA the Court that her
stage name 10 Olive Carr and mat she
plays ohild's parts. Her statement that
pagers had not been served made the
Issue one Of veracity.
'srhsrs 10 no need going any further
sasd Justice Gerard. Il en- ready IA
aeosUt ne young woman's statement,
and deny the motion to punish her for
oontsmOt. You may Co."
Mo 0vlistts bestowed . gracious
smile On the jurist and then did WAL
10 the psivissCo the feminine witness
-sns wsUG
Astsr ne 1risd her team IL the oor.
rador she fitted away On her lAwysrt
arm. The unusual proossding meant
that z Mr.. Co6in wants 70 examine
little Nsco 0ulistks NJ win have 4
sGvs be- In . nsw procssding.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
prince ALBERT. GETS
ROYAL SC0LD|NG FOR
GOVERNORS BlUNDER
King George Cables Rebuke to
Son at Halifax-Vsitor
Sees Riot.

halifax. n q. Nay A-Prlnos
Aibsst. the sseona soa Of Ne KIM Of
England. who 10 here - . common cadet
On the British training cruiser GUNNER
land. has bssn on shore leave several
ttmss and has had some Lively sxDsri.
ences.
A baundsr Of the Coloniaa B1scutivs
resulted n getting the Prince . strong.
but unmsritsd esnsurs from his father.
King George. who = IN Berlin 70 attend
the wedding Of Emperor williams
daughter and who received Q message
that Prince Albert had 6rossly afRroatsd
the Hon. James d. Nc0rssor. the
Lieutenant Governor Of Nova Scotia.
By going TO . tennis match instead Of
paying An arranged ofacial cali. and Q
message Of esnsurs was promptly ssnt
here.
In his haste to pay HE respects 10 the
Prince. Gov. Mc0rsgor Chilled on the
captain Of the Cumberland instead Of
waiting for the captain to cali on him.
- II prescribed BY etiquette. II he'd
previously been given out BY an omclsl
Of the Governors staK that the primes
would accompany Capt Smith Of the
Cumberland on his return call. but on
boarding the cruiser the Governor found
that by the Kings especial command
Prince Albert was TO be shown no NOR,
attention than any other cadet
A. all the other cadets had been n
vped to a garden party at Government
House on Saturday Capt. Smith dScids<
that the Prince should not call on d,
Governor until he did II In compan!
with his brother cadets.
The Cumberland's officers hrst isarns'
Of the widespread interest II had ct
tractsd by wireless messages picked VI
by the ships apparatus.
| One day he was an interested spsc
tator Of . hot growing out Of . stree
car strike
The evening world., 1913-05-23
THIS SEASONS HATS ARE
PRETTY BAD.

They're pretty bad, aren't theyf" re-
turned Mr.. Kimball. And what's the
use Of wearing q hat that covers up all
your hair7 can understand It II o
woman hasn't much, or II Il 10 Q dingy,
unattractive color. But pretty. soft hair
Is the most becoming frame for a pretty
face. Actually, q model came In the
other morning wearing q hat which so
well concealed both ner hair and her
face that could hardly get q look At
her till she took II on.
II like two sorts Of hats. ! think the
small. round ones. which follow In q
general way the shape Of the head nut
which do not cover up everything from
the brows to the nape OF the neck. are
artistic and becoming. But for summer
NJ hing 10 more beautiful or more suit
able than the Panama, trimmed with
. soft, sayiy colored scarf saw q
young girl wearing such q hat In the
street car the other day and I was SO
charmed with II that I made q sketch
from memory as soon as l got home
mo summer dnsss cen be really
beautiful unless IL 10 really COM
Portable. That means no high col
lars. no iong sleeves, no heavy
silks ana sstins. That material
girls used to wear 20 muoh-or-
candle, wasn't it7-mads charming
summer dresses. An Inexpensive
muslin. freshly starohsA ana isun-
dsTsA, 10 more beautiful on . warm
day than . sstin robe from Psr1s.
Beauty 10 In the eye Of the be-
holder, after all. and the eye viii
~ ~ vssA yasasuSs - ~ 0ost
The evening world., 1913-05-23

II you do not care to pay high price
for the ring, watch, necklace, pin.
brooch, etc, you may wish to purchase
Il will pay you we'll to
Consult World For Sale" Ads.
to-day or any day and find where you
may buy. on the cash or credit basis,
iewelry and diamonds of all kinds At
Advertised" prices, which means
prices the advertiser is not afraid to
quote.
To End World "Fov Sale"
Ads. in q hurry consult the
"AdSsvtisins Directory"
pvinisd On the First Page
sFThs Msr"ins World from
day 70 dsy.
The evening world., 1913-05-23

But ne couldn't explain II. Can you:"
IT'S simply because American women
nave such supple. we'll moulded figures"
replied the artist. Every part 10 prop
eriy made and properly adjusted to
every other part. There are no weak
iines. no too generous curves to conceal
under skilfully adjusted draperies.
| why should not the American woman
make the most OF her supreme advan-
tage? Why should she wear bunchy.
heavily embroidered. over-ornamen ted
frooks and suits built-it's a good word
! to hide defects In the foundations-that
Is. In the figure underneath Let the
women Of Europe so In for that sort Of
thing. women who have habby. weak.
unexercised bodies. But the athletic
! American girl can stand the cruel test
! Of the vigorously tailored coat and
skirt that conceal nothing and extenu.
, ate nothing. You know the old saying
! Beauty unadorned is adorned the most.
That's why the perfect figure looks bes,
In the tailored costume. There's nothing
to distract the eye"
you won't find much severe tailoring
among the recent importations." ! OBJ
served.
II think the styles just now are toe
exaggerated for any use"' exclaimed
Mr.. Kimbsu. And yet women seem tc
be swallowing them whole. They DON
show any sense In the adoption Of tn,
risque modes. 1t seems to me that Il
the slit skirt and similar sensations ar,
to be worn at all the place for them 1,
In the home or among the wearers init
mate friends Yet one sees the most ex
IRENE models In broad daylight OF
Broadway. And IL there anything NOR
ridiculous than the fat woman In IN,
slit skirt?
i .1gAsssvsss = ~ baonAsu3