davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Royal players are one Of the best COM
panies that visit this city and are al
ways greeted by good crowds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

YOU would be on easy street. We h;
made for the people of this commur
thousands of dollars on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

chasm between them and the old
friendly relations. And-again great
is Cupid!-he found means in a sim
pie flower. an orchid whose dusky
face burned safe from the winds in
a hollow tree Emblematic of love.
its cOlors sealed his recent offer while
asking for its pardon.
And she took it in that spirit Her
smiling murmur, How beautiful as
she touched it to her lips, referred to
his act more than the flower.
Yes, Don David's taste is excel
lent"
Both jumped, and as they turned
startled, Patricia Hertzer stepped out
from behind a tree. 4 arrived just
after you left" she said. and have
been drumming my heels on the YER
snds ever since. You were gone so
long that Mrs. Ewing sent me out
with a gentle reminder that they eat
at least once a day. meant to spring
out on you. but" She laughed
indicating the flower. Then. after a
survey of David's confusion from un-
der lowered lids. she added: 1T
would look lovely in your hair. Let
Don David arrange it-he does il
beautifully"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

"rho better Co torment him. bruiso
his spirit
"P,rhaps" This time uertzer
grIunod "ruW ~. hnucklcs under.
but the fact remaius-he abused :,
roustabouJs privilege To- move freely
round the camp by running away F1r
that I'm aog him again"
when sou set him"
Heryzer offers Geo do ans crrauas
they want done down the river there
oy uumaung bo is going 10 invoke
tho aid ot the law
The Eviugs and Cousuelo go for the
Ewing plantation
David visits there next day ana
Mrs Ewing sends him ami consusIo
600 sn .rprd to 'aee maker 300 On.
forest
Ou fHn wa, they ett on che rnsrIeF
roots or tree and exchange their
Histories and Impressions Of life and
of aarh other.
As She rets 60 move ou-D5yid has
taken root au his bo,l-hs saw her
sroe-.8ee tapping loosely. and uy.
gutH r, had dropped 20 his knees slf
re realize tba au ordinary service
m America m.gh, .nom as -,auGs
.u.s proceeding lH NgN.,u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

But David could see none of this
a sudden remembrance Of her devo-
ton during his sickness. the terrible
risks she had run. had combined I'M
der the warm spell Of the moment TO
prompt his action. Already conscious
of its preCipitancy, he. waited in an
agony Of expectation until. after what
seemed a very great while. she spoke
with gentle pity
No. no. amigo-not yet"
Through an immense anger at him
self. he felt the delicacy that spared
him; and though he would fain have
argued the point, he rose at once and
led her of in silence.
And just as he had taken the rights
of the position it now fell her turn
FOR private study. While he stalked
ahead she took note of the frame.
Strengthened and filled out with useful
muscle, his independent carriage. the
congregation of sunburned features
which were now at one with the COM
handing jsw-noting all from the
new viewpoint Of a matrimonial dec
laatiou. and not unfavorably.
Unaware Of this silent measurement
He plunged along his mind revolving
around various plans ~ bridge me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Fathers and Brothers
Directly Responsible.

Fathers and brothers are directly -
sponsible for nine-tenths Of the a.
astrous marriages that girls make. !
woman has no way Of finding out ahd
the moral chars cter Of a man, but thes
is no man who cannot ascertain wheth'
another man leads a dissolute life
not. It is the bounden duty OF ever
father and every brother TO keep.
eagle eye on the men who visit ne
daughters and sisters, and TO smut tNE-
doors in the faces Of drunkaras -
Iibertines before the girls fan III NV
with these sCapegraceS-
Also. inasmuch as most mafIla-t7 -
the result of prOpinqulty, IaLhels
brothers can do much toward prom.
ing happy marriages Of their Caa+
and sisters by inviting worthy
men to their homes and maA.l= 81.
pleasant for them to visit there. ----
is no ChaperOu equal to father or ~
er. and he can understuoy Hea'1..
the matchmaking business. s
And here's a final word 20 iatle-
brother. Virtue is not the ..-.
ward in this case. Girls are
grateful for any attention from 70"
and brothers. and If you u cn.s
1.-THE Of your duty 10 your cau- .---
your sister You viii get such 90.
and appreciation as YOU nave
dreamed Of And it's nice i' ..
SHIPPED as a little tin god
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NJ e: ToU. :, -,..''s : ''-''''
ters2
Are you BROTHER with sisters
II you are. how many are Won 5-.--
your duty By your daughter o- v,-.
sister, How much real res1onsib-,s-- -
you feel for herr What are vor 49,,
for her happinss-7 How are y5- a..
tempting 70 safeguard her future A..
you protecting herr IN what wav-
Oh. Of course. II you are wzr..o-s,
you give your daughter o. sfs-a- -
board and clothes, and I take il thai :,
you are poor you are not the kim a.
cur that takes her money away e-,--
her that she earns in store O. 1~s-s
But that kind Of goodness Is --s-s,-
negative goodness. II isn't really al
ing care OF the girl Il isn't euouF- r.,
Just the beginning Of your duty 70 her.
not the end Of IL
Are you one Of the grumpy <a--s-,
who growls Ike a sore-headsd hsa-
whenever a young man comes 70 re
house, and who looks 50 fo--ssa1-a
that no youth with less courage -bz-
z wild animal tanner ever ventures bs,,
a second time?
are you one Of the selfish fathers -,
likes 10 60 10 bed at O'Clock. and ~,
doesn't want TO be disturbed By ys,-g
peoples singing and laughing. ana ~
makes such row every time 6aug-.a-
has company that she is afraid 10 in.
vite her friends 10 her own home,
Are you domestic tyrant whose chill
dren cover before you. whose 6augr-s-
Is 50 afraid OF you that her one 5sa
Of happiness IS getting as far away
from you as possible?
What do yos know abour the vo,,-,
men who visit your daughter and VIZ
whom she goes 10 parties. and auto
mabiling and the theaters7 Are thsv
the sort Of man you would like her "a
marry? Are hey clean and honorable
and is she ssfe with them2 Or are
they men whose very presence is a con
Jamination, and who are as carFerov,
for her to associate with as il would "a
for a lamb &c venture into a den a
wolves2
Does your laughter conhde in Won,
If she were becoming attached 70 a
man would she give you a hint Of s, or
not? And II va would be the last per
son to hear fit, why?
What are yu doing to help vour
daughter to mike the right sort OF a
marriage?
Brother. wha do you do for YER
sister,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Take Her Out
Or Are You tired?

Do you take hr out now and thsn.
to places Of amusement. or are you al.
ways too tired TO 70 with sister?
DO you try to mike things pleasant for
her. or do you slfshly go your own
way and let her shft for herself?
Do you know the men she goes witty
You belong TO siser's generation; you
can find out all abut any young fellow
who is attentive L her, and you can
see that the wrongmen are eliminated
from her visiting lis and the right man
encouraged to come;o see her Do you
do that?
DO you ever have cart -to-heart talks
with her and warn her against little
imprudences that girl may commit
through sheer innocace? Do you put
her wise to mems pcnt OF view about
a girls conduct and ress?
Do you ever take he trouble to in
troduce her 10 nice len, the sort Of
men thar make good hsbands and that
you would like to see hr marry?
You see, father and hother you haTs
a very real duty 10 yor daughter and
sister. and there is n, other duty in
the world that is 50 ften neglected.
That's the principal lason that SO
many girls go wrong.
Men have an idea tat girls don't
need any amusement orfun, and that
all you've got to do is ,ust tell them
to remain at home, and tey'u stay put
But this isn't true. Cir are just as
keen for pleasure as any man is, and
if they can't get 1t in te right way
they will take It in the wong way
The father who won't Il his daugh-
ter have her beaux at ONE simply
turns her out on the stret 70 meet
men. If he denies her freeom at home
he drives her into license abroad. II
he raises a row over every letter she
gets at home, he puts a Iemium on
clandestine spOndence.
Youth must have its fling and girl
hood It's laughter and dancir and ro-
nance, and it's simply a qesuon Of
whether a girl has her innocet amuse-
ment in her own home, uder the
sympathetic yet watchful ey1 Of her
parents. or whether she goes } places
on the sly, with strangers wit whom
she picks up acquaintance in uesti0n-
able ways, and INDUCES in amIements
that only too often lead to ruiz
Any father can protect his dughtsr
from such dangers. Any BROTH can
save his sister from such peril ne girl
whose father is her best pal andyhoss
brother is her comrade. and who slrs
Of some man of her family as 1linG
escort to any place she desires togo 10
never the girl that gets into TRIBE
She has her knight ever at her ONE
mand. Her watchdog is always N
guard, and the human hyenas who rey
on undefended maidens keep resIcg'
f,71 distance from, bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

II speaks FOR his wit that, II quiv-
,riug with apprehension. he boldly
grasped the lacing as much for hers
that she submitted without a culver
TO what must have appeared in her eN-
perience as capital operation. and
10 he had not looked up or she down.
the business would probably have
come 20 the traditional conclusion.
But look up and down they did.
and great is Cupid. who can with
one touch trausmute "a dry New Eng
lander into a poet-readinE one i'm
Tication of his position from her
glance of mischievous intelligence. he
turned jest 60 earnest by bowling his
head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Even a dun girl would have caught
the significance, and Consuelo missed
neither David's blush nor Patricia's
meaning smile. But either because
she was too fair TO note a past gal
lantry, OF in rebuke Of that small
treachery. she barred her head.
IF he willie"
David falls under the teasings of
Patricia on the way back to the Ew-
ings. She tries to make Consuelo
think there is much between herself
and David.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
An Unlucky Number.

why are you here. my poor
friend2" asked the minister who was
visiting the prison.
I'm the victim of the unIucky num-
Der thirteen, sir" said the prisoner.
Indeed, How is that2"
Twelve jurors and one judge, sir"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
A Postponement

During the space she continued TO
look down upon him. surprise wiped
The mischief from her eyes and then
gave place Co concern.
once her two hands went out. ard
"a warm flush told Of the motherly
impulse 90 take the bowed head 20 her
breast. But she checked i'm time and
ass she stood biting her lips her eN-
precision plsiuN ram -CousueIn. see
what !el have dome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mr.. Man, This
For YOU
By DOROTHY DIX.

n A P Man. this article Is written
Nj for YOU.
Are you = father with 5s-gs.
ers2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
roDAY's NSTAlLNENT

NeRml,cA ths rrpu amounted 500 a
refusal 20 ylyld ine 1aaa. E.l be-
lacked thv Resistance u' H uas..i,
statement. and for second li.taar
neaitatea Thcn hc took tHg Dora. Hv
the bofns kind of you .u -rt .r.
bud brought q lea hors. v... FOND.
End On sake him ATOMS
$50 you wont
rba fmc there 0as u"Hna "H
f.f ao4bt At fhs blunt answer
lspa fYanu at Herirer .m ".'..
sIsra n,.tus mmesf Tor HH arf
HufH De-. Informed. fhs women
fei strafeateusd insunstise's n 'hr.r
reatr hut a. utrIpe always sal. of
lteriaer. 'zpu newer eau teH vu.I rs
van de 900 hos auur th, orraat
.ie oesau - ils up tns of.a.U uIta ,
l''.'aee ~ smaH pats Ar, taasn..
- .ooss ur Of. fl. ... ,.r. .. ~.
's.a.u"r T.r
aoss. ar u... ...,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Before and After.

Madge-Don't YOU think a girl
should marry an economical mani
Dolly suppose So hut is't Just
awful being engaged 10 one.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

boom In these lands and prices have
been elevated until the real home
builder finds them no longer at,rnc-
tive.
By glowing literature. false and
misleading statements regarding
crop yield and prices. many good
people have been induced to purchase
and have lost out. Many Of these
cases are really pitifui human traK-
cdics. Every faiiur" becomes IA
knockcr and discouragcs others from
attempting to take homcs In the
west. The pendulum has swun, back
wards and look for still lower prize
es. Spectators are sure to he
pinchcd. This part will prove u blcs-
sing to the west In the end. for Ms
prices decline real farmers will come
In. the land now desert and dcsolaic
will he cultivated and population Will
Increase. For irrigated land we'll
mand. but there IL practically no
sale at present prices for raw desert
land.
For number of years the atti-
tudc OF the west toward the ncwcom-
crs has been that of the spider toward
the fly. We have regarded him ms Il
tenderfoot and sucker aud have
proceeded to trim him thoroughly.
The community has looked on with
amusement or at least with indiffcr-
cnce while this operation was being
performed. All kinds of fraudulent
land schemes have been promoted
and thousands of people who. II
treated right. would have made
homes In the west. have been shame
fully robbed and sent back east brok-
en- in spirit and purse.
There is not n single organization
in the irrigated west which makes II
its duty to safeguard the welfare Of
the newcomer. The conditions have
become SO bad that many who would
like to establish homes In the west
are actually afraid to chance 1t be-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
BIG OFFER FOR CARIBEL
MINE LEASE REFUSED

RltOr. n. NJ, Oct. 15.-An offer OF
100000 for one-year bond and
lease on the Caribel mine at Red Riv-
er. was turned down Monday by II. l..
Pratt. president of the company. The
offer was made by a representative OF
one of the largest mining companies
of Cripple Creek. at Il conference in
Trinidad Sunday. r1
while the offer was most flattcr-
ing. we did not feel justified in 40
cepting It," said Mr.. Pratt we
made them n counter proposition, in
volving a considera bic increase in the
amount TO be paid upon the expira-
tion of the bond. and their engineer
,is to examine the property next week.
Tile present physical condition of
the property Is such that we are con-
fident that we can block out that
amount of ore ourselves within the
next twelve months. We already
have about $4,000 in sight in the
Caribel shaft. and the crosscut now
being run from the tunnel will open
up the ore 23O feet deeper. Accord
ing to our survey we have about 40
feet to go before intersecting the
vein.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
THREE EPlsc0PAL
BISHOPS RESIGN

New York. Oct. I6.-Thc house of
Bishops oi the Protestant Episcopal
convention yesterday scccnted the
rcsignation Of three of its members
The Right Rev. I.cmuel Wells. mis-
sicnary bishop OF Spokanc and tho
Right Rev. william Crane Gray. mis-
sionary bishop of southern Florida.
retired on account OF age. Tho Right
Rev. Albion Williamson knight. mis-
sionary bishop OF Cuba. gave up nc
tive service In the church to became
capital vice chancellor OF the uniycr-
sity OF the south at Sewanee, Ten
nessee.
The house OF deputies devoted the
morning to further discussion of the
remaining sections of the report OF
the committee on provinces.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
REPEAL OF TREATY URGED

Warrington. Oct. t6.-S~nator
MARITIME Of New Jersey today urged
tho senate TO recommend repeal NJ
the Hay-Paunccfort treaty with
Great britain on the ground that II
inicrfcrcs with ton many. American
rights. He mid he had received many
protests TINT the tariff bills five per
zen, shipping rebate Was n violation
Of the terms o; tho treaty.
The senator added that hc pre-
fcrrcd repeal Of tho treaty rather
thnn repeal Of t!," five per cent re-
bate In the tariff law and predicted
that the United States would have
the best of the argument II foreign
countries tried to make commercial
rerrisais because Of the five pcr cent
rebate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
Suicide Pact; Woman
Dead; Man Wounded

Chicago. Oct. ia man and wo-
man were found. the wonan dead
with her throat cut and the man shot
three times and apparently dying. In
n room In the shernan house here
this afternoon. They were regis
tered aS Mr.. and Mrs. William &. e.
lis of Cincinnati. Ohio. The woman
appeared 10 have been instantly
killed, Ellis i. si0.i To have been -
urominen leather merchant.
Attaches OF the hotel said that FL
lis WAN member of the wholesale
leather firm Of u. T.. Ellis 4 Co. Of
Cincinnsti. Ellis wounds had been
inflicted with u nmsii ervoiv~r which
Was found In the room. lie MAS TAX
en- to the county jail hospital. where
il vas said his wounds ~.r" not
necessarily fatal.
4 small penknif~. with which the
police said the wonan's fatal wounds
probably had been Inflicted. also was
found In the room.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
[hNO SHARKS ARE
DETRIMENTAL
N To WEST

Omaha. Ncb.. Oc,. leland
h Of the west have robbed and
A>lted prospective settlers from the
ST. south and middle portions o.
- country ~ grossly and brazcnly
at the entire west is now suffer
4 .for the rims Of this class In the
,eck to Its prosperity. sayi C. !.
:;sSchard. statistician Of the United
,alcs reclamation service. who waa
4 Omaha last week from n three
onths' round up and invcstiga tion
= irrigation matters on tho Pacific
ast and In the southwest. Dlanch-
a says he finds land prices In the
ct 70 heavily inflated that there
little demand for IL under prevail
conditions. He locks To see the
eculators lose money. the lands
pp in prices and real active settlers
en come In and 20 to the farming.
I to the benefit Of the country.
lille In Omaha.t Mr.. Blanchard
] a..
''There has been a noticeable slump
land prices nll over the country.
I I particularly in irrigated regions.
d the falling off in settlement Is
.toNs While I have experienced
I { little trouble in obtaining settlers
|: the government farms on our rec
nation projects. there has been
ich difficulty in obtaining pureh-
xs for the large areas OF private
ids within them. This is largely
e. to initiation in prices. Fer n
mber OF years there has been n
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

Thsss + DO other rse~dy % truly . help
10 naturp. II relieves ihs psin and discnss-
fort caused by ths strain o. the ligam-nts.
makes plant ihan- hbrrs and musrira which
nnlure u ~xpandiax and sootkes the II.
dsmna tho of br-ast siands.
Mothers Frieud 10 an external Fe@edy,
and not ooiy hanIshes all distrrsn In sd.
vnner. hat assnrx q snredy recovery for
ths n'oshr.; Thus II: hecons. . hralthy
thorouxhiy enjoy ths rrsriag Of her child
Aoth~F's Fsiead can b. had NJ any drug
stosc at 500 l,ottie. Write io Bnd0ej1
Regulator Ia. 21!8 IA0aP Ride., Atlanta.
tis.. for tbslr fers book. Write to-day. Il
y most luslruetlvA
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

"a survey is also being made for
power plant to be located on Red
River. This will furnish the conf
pany with electricity to operate both
mine and mill. and he source Of
revenue from the sale Of surplus pow
cr to other mines in the district"
Two new strikes have been made
or Bitter Creek since September =.
Louis Scrarvada has opened up a
vein four feet wide at grass roots.
Assays taken from four to six inches
run $500 to $571 per ton gold and
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

cause Of the alarming stories whica
earlier victims are recitinx all over
the east and middle west.
The state which will establish IA
strong protective association. having
for its purpose the dissemination Of
the truth and further the giving Of
correct advice ns tn what lands are
actually worth. will get the settlers.
Honest and reliable real estate men
owe II to themselves and To their
profession to organize and driv" out
the sharks.
Until something like this Is be-
xun and prices become normal ! look
for no Improvement in present condi-
ti0rs. Il should not be overlooked
that the east and south ar" waking
up. A broad AMI comprehensive
campaign Of publicity has been going
on for several months and for the
first time In our history there is n
decided movement of homese~k"rs
eastward. The situation demands
careful consideration mud prompt ae-
tion unless western development !. To
stand still for y proirnrieh period.
Several OF our western cities show
the effect of the slump. Numerous
For Rent signs and many announce
ments Of Closing Ont business are
one Of the results.
II am not one to d-cry the ad,an-
,agc~ Of the west. On the contrary
have boosted consistently for thirty
years. But We must change our tao.
tics and when settlers rom" treat
them IN future ncishhors and friend"
and not as xe~s~ to he piuek.d. Civ"
them u square deal. cnxt ont the land
sharks. the promoters of fraudulent
schemes. and tho tide will nrniS turn
toward the setting sun"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
COTTON PRICES JUMP

New York. Oct. i6.-There was n
big advance In tho cotton market to-
day. with winter deliveries sellin /,
ut 5" per bale above the closing
prices Of yesterday. The market op-
ened higher this morning OH reports
that the Lancashire labor troubles
had been settled and after n gradual
advance became very active and firm
in the late trading on trade buying.
covering OF shorts. reports OF n
firmer southern spot situation and
unfavornble weather in the south
west Closing prices were within q
point or two of the hest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
FIRE on STEAMER

New York. Ort. is.-rh- Royal
Dutch West India Mall steamer Ian
Van Nassau. captain Van D~r Est.
which srriI I'd today from the West
Indies. reported that On the outward
passage from Amsterdam on Ocioh-r
l.. b~twcon the rhsnael and III"
Azores. fire broke out In the coal
brnkcrx. spread to the cargo In thu
fore hold and RACED for four dn's I'M
~ the vessel reached 81. Mi'ha~is.
where the flames were controlled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
FORMER MEMBER OF MADERo
CABINET FI.EES FROM MEXICO

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Oct. 16.-Man-
uel Bonilla, who was minister of
communications in the late Presi-
dent Madero's cabinet. sailed from
here, today on board the Hamburg
American liner Kron Prinzessin Co.
ellie In disguise.
Fearing arrest. he has fled from
Mexico. He arrived here this morn
ing and went on board the liner
which was due to sail at O'Clock
for Cuba, Spain. England and Ger
many.
Arrangements were made today for
200 refugees from Torreou to be talk
en- on board the Texas City at Tam
pico.
The American consul. William
Canada. and Rear Admiral +. +
Fletcher. supervtHd the arrange
ment. The Texas City left here to.
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
ST. LOUIS GETS NEXT
EplNCOHAL CONVENTION

New York. Oct. is.-The house
of deputies Of the Protestant EnIsro-
pal church. In triennisl scncrai ron
vcntion here. voted today 10 hold tho
next general convention st Saint
Louis In 1915. The decision must he
recommended by the house Of hiah-
ops. Indications were that this
would he done.
Tho house of deputies decided to.
day that the church should extend its
work hereafter 10 immi-
grants and their children.