davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

for it,, paying my money that | got for the
farm for it as far as it would go, as he had
no money and we are in debt for the rest.
| bought here thinking the wife by the laws
of Kansas could hold one-half interest in the
property with her husband, as the deed was
made in both of our names and now / see
that Kansas married woman cannot hold
property If not in her own name. So please
advise me what to do / am SO troubled for
fear have robbed my children Of then rights
What would you advise me to do? Nj
l am not conversant with the Kansas laws
would suggest that you consult ssape egcip
an attorney in Kansas in regard 20 tie mai.
ter.
Should She Tell Him Thai OF B0ih2H
Dear Miss Libbey: am corresponding
with young fellow dearly lore snd be scts
the same to me. He wrote g al 4 to y girl
chum Of mine some time ago ! chula Nth
her at high school. This fellow bad never
had an introduction to her, Int had hrard
me speak of her in one of m lei is I wfote
him. He told me that he WIS going to write
her card. 1 didn't objectIior iasf to would
think was jealous. My grl ehnn answered
his card, as told her whom L was from Now
they have been writing cafls ta each other
for over month. The lasi card she received
from him he told her he rad has heauty
struck sometime ago and cuiy aaA one picture
left and she could have it FOR tha asking. He
has sent me one of those pictures Rut that
isn't it, Should l tell m cann that l don't
like her to ask for the picture end .he should
discontinue her writing to h'iu. oi should
tell him that, or both? Noe aat should
do? Put yourself in fDg piar aad tell me
what you would do I am feal ixious to
know before answer his stfer sho'ld make
an impression on his mlnd hat will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

and am AZ, but the old bond between us has
hardly weakened in the years that have
passed.
We are still capable of talking to each
other for whole day without exhausting the
subjects we want to discuss. Perhaps 1t
would have been different had he married.
He had not, however, allowed my marriage to
interfere with our friendship
:" l was 20 when my husband came into my
life. He was not-need l say?-the husband
| had dreamed of. He was, in fact, com
plete surprise in every way. For he was not,
tins lover of mine, the make of man l had
been taught to look ON as an ideal mate He
was young, healthy good looking, but he had
been brought up in the traditions of a gen
Grafton previous to mine His mother and
sisters had worshiped and coddled him. He
had come out Of family where the brothers
had been placed first in everything and the
sisters had to take the leavngs.
" Our marriage has been an exceedingly
happy one, however. But the course Of our
love has been interesting. We were so com
petcly at cross purposes at the start My
one idea was to retain my freedom. My hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

bands idea was to bind me to him so closely
that l should have no desire for life apart
from his.
:" OF course, spent year or so Of very
uncertain bliss. But then large proportion
of successful marriages have begun in that
way. The first twelve months are invariably
difficult.
Sometimes were outrageously happy.
Sometimes we were very miserable. Always
We were puzzled and mystifed. We could not
understand each others aims and motives
and sudden battling moods of depression.
But we had one characteristic in common.
We were both thoroughly frank.
BY means of endless talks and explana
tons and some tears we came to a gradual
understanding of our separate points Of view.
And my husband soon admitted that freedom
up to a certain point was essential. We must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

come to see that wifes duties are not
servile, provided there is love to beautify
them. | cannot give everything to my hus-
band Some of my time and some of my
sympathy feel bound to reserve for outside
friends.
I" But know the instinct which resented
so bitterly in him at first is sign OF a deep
rooted desire in man to protect his woman
folk. \
When it crops up as 1t still does some
times, | curb my natural impulse TO fight
against it with the thought that am lucky
woman to have husband who takes so deep
an interest in my welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
They Ran Ansay.

Dear Miss Libbey: I was married Aug.
IL, 1912, to a beautiful girl and good girl of
10, but her parents objected to the match, SO
we had to run away. Well, everything went
well and | begged my wife to go see her
mother, as her mother knew thai we were go
ing to get married and l promised to let her
come home to see her, as it was her papa that
did all the kicking. WE'LL everything went
on well for about two months and then her
parents got her more under their influence
and | listened to older people and forbid her
going home any more and it caused discomfort
on my wife's part but she never let on to me
Now, this happened in Missouri, and finally
made up my mind to come back here, where
my mother lived, as could earn more money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

" The fourth man | have loved-and to
him the very deepest feelings l am capable
offs my son. He is almost old enough now
to be husband himself We have always
been intimates. But all through his boyhood
our relationship has been subtly changing
until now, on the eve of manhood, he talks
to me as he might talk to woman Of his
own age. have tried to bring him up ON the
lines which my father laid. down for my
brother and for me, and the boy has respond
ed joyeusly to the confidence l have offered
him.
Surely | have had enough loyalty and de-
votion to fill my soul with gratitude and
love"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

here than there and didn't have money enough
for both of us to come on, so l asked her if
she would stay with her folks for two weeks,
not over three at most, and come to me as
soon as sent for her, and she promised to
come. WE'LL / am here and she is home and
has applied for divorce and it will come up
for trial in March, Now l never gave her
any cause for it any more than she brought it
on with her folks help, only will say that
was awfully Independent with her and acci-
dentally hurt her in scufflin- once or twice
and would like to have your opinion of this
case as to whether I should try and win her
back or let her go her way. love her dearly
and would do anything in the world for her
and could beat the suit / have not received
letter from her since left there, Nov. 10,
1872 but made trip there to see her and got
no satisfaction, only to find out that her
father got her to file an application for di-
vorce I will admit that l was little too
harsh with her and really do not know if
there is any chance of being reconciled or not
and would like your opinion. FRED"
Your story is the story that almost inevita-
bly, follows a runaway marriage Such mar
riages nearly always result disastrously.
believe the girl is justified in leaving you, judg-
ing from your letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

possible for a woman to love two men
in lifetime
"Two!' exclaimed one woman. "Why, l
love four. | not only love them, but they all
love me, And I'm not Mormon, etherl
The four men are my father, brother, hus-
band and son!
" The four people who have meant most
t, me in my life are all men. They have
given me all my real happiness and also my
share of the suffering which falls to us all.
MY father was the first, and ! think his
influence has lasted the longest-perhap be-
cause he had to play the part of father and
mother to me. At all events, he was the
closest friend of my childhood and gave me
the ideals which still seem to me better than
anything have aspired to since.
sHe was one Of those men who treated
women with the same courtesy and Difference
he would show to a man who had done some
thing to win his respect.
There was no hint of patronage in his
chivalry. A woman to him was a mans
helper and fellow worker, but with more pos
sibilities in her for fine character develop
ment.
Ignorance was the one thing he dreaded
Tor his children, particularly for his daughter.
Gradually, seriously, and beautifully he
taught me to go about the world with my
eyes and ears open, not avoiding the seamy
side of life, but seeing it with the hope that
beauty might grow out of ugliness.
My brother-there were only two of US
was treated with the same degree of under
standing Many of the talks we had were
meant equally for boy and girl. But there
were intimate tete-a-tetes as well, in which
we were given the particular form of SYM
pathy we needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Congenial Brother and Sister.

He was never allowed to look upon me
as only girl / was not allowed to darn
his socks for him or perform any service
which involved waiting on him. A man
must look after these personal matters him.
self until he can pay some one to do so for
him, was my fathers theory.
We were encouraged from our earliest
years to be frank, free comrades. We shared
friends, our games,l our possessions, and
most of our secrets. My brother is 40 now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
She Would Not Kiss Him.

:" Dear Miss Libbey: There is boy OF II
coming to the same school l go to. We have
been sweethearts for nearly two years. He
says he loves me and says if we didn't marry
it would be my fault. He went with me the.
other night and before we parted he asked
me to kiss him. would not kiss him. He
said / would not prove my love until l did
do it. told him if we We're engaged to
marry why would, but as it is could not
do it. What do you say about it? l love him
dearly and think that could not live with
out him. He says that he loves me. Please
answer quick. Do you think he loves me?
He talks to me every chance he gets. My
parents won't let him come to see me. He
is nice boy. Answer quick. Lucy"
You acted entirely right Lucy! If there ,
were only more girls ike you there would bae
fewer complaints of girls being subjected to
unpleasantness and famiiarities. If the fel-
low truly loves you he will only, think more
Of you for the stand you have taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Consult an Attorney.

Dear Miss Libbey: am writing you
about a friend of mine. What she wants
to know is this: She got divorce in
Oklahoma about two years ago, and went 10
Kansas and got married again about one
month after she got her divorce. Now that
husband left her about one year ago, and he
wrote her that they were not legally mar
ried Were they legally married or not and
will she have to secure a divorce from him,
or is she free to do as she wishes now?
IN"
am sorry, but am not familiar enough
with the laws of Kansas to answer your
question. l would suggest, however, that
you consult the states attorney some re-
liable attorney in Kansas about the matter.
4: 4;
Has No Bad Habits.
Dear Miss Libbey: 1 am 81, have been
keeping company with gentleman who is
80, whom l have known for ten years, who
possesses no bad habits and is a good man,
and works steady, but only makes So a
week. We both have some money saved up.
l am a good housekeeper. Do you think if
we marry we could live $12 week?
"R"
Twelve dollars a week seems barely
enough to provide a decent living for one
person, let alone two. However, there are a
number Of married couples whose income
does not exceed $50 month. Living on
that amount means the strictest sort of econ
omy. 1t means going without every luxury
and without many of what are generally
termed necessities 1t can be done, however.
y Il
They Are Having an argument.
g Dear Miss Libhey: We girls are having
an argument as follows: Should girl play
kissing games at party when all the rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
4 Farm and Three Girls.

Dear Miss Libbey: 1 was left widow
about five years ago. My husband left me a
farm of sixty-eght acres in Iowa in my name
and paid for. and three children, all girls.
Three years ago l married man who seems
TO be good man. He has two sons. He
thought my farm was not large enough for
him and the boys to farm SO he persuaded
Inc to sell my farm in iowa and buy in Kan
sas' so l sold my farm, getting $500 for it,
and bought one here and gave almost 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

remain individuals matter how much we
cared for each other
" But it was not until we realized the me-
cessity for compromise that We settled down
to the full conception of what marriage at its
best can be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

stand for bis writing to another girl besides
me- or we would have to discontinue our cor
responding or do you think that would make
him think I am jealous? Tell me what you
would say ifyou was in my place? Should
girl ask fellow back or should they ask to
come back? / have went with boys that ask
to come back and have went with others that
won't, and they go off and say that didn't
ask them back. So please tell me which Is
customary. LILLTE."
You haven't right to dictate to him as to
whom he shall write. 1t certainly would make
him think you were jealous 1t is his priv
ilege to write to any girl he pleases. You
would only make yourself ridiculous if you
were to attempt to dictate to him in such a
matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
He Loves "Olipid.


Dear Miss Libbey: have been paying
attentions to young lady near my home
town. Or late she has paid no attention to
my advances. Since I have been attending
school she has failed to write to me at all.
/ love Olivia dearly and l an sure that way
down in her heart she loves me, but | am at
loss to comprehend this attitude OF codness
toward me. In the past she has always en-
couraged my attentions, but ! now fear that
she loves another This trouble has been
bothering me very much lately and some
nights l find it very hard to get to sleep
without thinking of her. HENRY
o, Henry, you are very foolish to allow
your sleep to be broken up by girl who is
absolutely Indifferent to you. Olivia's cold
ness would be even more pronounced, am
sure, if she knew how silly you were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Sacrifices on Both Sides.
You cannot live life in cooperation with
some one else without sacrificing something.
My husband has given up almost all his
notions of a generation back in regard to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

write her a note asking her If you may call
or her. That will give you chance of find
ing out where you stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Husband,
ather,
Brother,
Son
A Happy Woman
Tells of This
Quartet Who Haze
Meant the Most to
Her in Life.

copyright: 1913: BY Laura Jean Libbey.l
l L recent social gathering discus
n sion arose over whether or not 'twere
\ possible for a woman to love two men
in n lifetime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

They Are Having an argument
Dear Miss Libhey: We girls are having
an argument as follows Should a girl play
kissing games at party when all the rest
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

auf l1nieren l%1ntergang @iinnen. Ser
Berluit mar nidt gar 10 groB nnb
ldBt iih ieoenfans nit Der 3eit aus
tpeben - aber meI6e 4%nnebmli9feit
bdtte man iid 6afir bieten f0nnen?
@ie bie Sdmer5en, iteigert audi iie
bie Bbontaite in's nnenolide.
8eritimmt un6 miBlaunig tperben
mir uns un6 unierer 11mgebung 5ur
Ylage. go bergebt Sag auf Sag in
Summer uno 2eib, uno fie fonnten
bod 10 id0n uno frobli@ ietn, tuen11
mir nl,r elm uenig mebr Selbitbe-
berri6ung iben uollten. -
2iebe Mitidpeitern, laBt nns bod
sic bitteren @iuen, Die uns @ott -
iider nibt obne neiie Mbiidt = tag-
li6 in Sen fleinen 2ei6e11 unb @ioer-
martigfeiten reidt, ge6ul6ig uno
freunoli9 binnebmer1 unb raid bin-
unteri9lnfen. SIR per6et ieben, 6a-
our9 perlieren Tie biel bon ibrer
S6arfe nno merben uns gum geiiti-
gen &eile gerei9en, pabren6 nns ar=
6ers ibre 8itterfeit beitdn6ig qudlen.
miro, obne 6o6 Sen beiliomet 3med
5u erreiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

fleine 6ebler bageeen beitraft mer-
ben, menn iie ni9t ubei 2al1ne" lift.
- @ie sic Stimmnng I'M @auie 1T,
oapon bangt pieles ab fir 6ie fino.
libe 5eele. SIT 6ieie gleidmabig bet
ter, 10 geoeibt Ser Grobiinn, Sic Sc.
bensfrel,oe, es enttpideln iid Die finos
lihen @igenidaften, sic u,as an glid-
liden @inbern motbltbmenb beriibren.
Die ihlebte 2aune iit cine art Selbit-
iudt, benn Ser l1ebellaunige per6irbt
audi a,16ern Die Stimm1lng. un6 per-
lebt nibt ielten bie in empfinoli6er
@eiie, ipelde inn in 2iebe 3mge-
tban.
@ir baben geniigen6 Mittel, ben
triiben 5timmungen entgeeen5uarbei=
ten, Dor alien sic SeIbitbeberrid)ung
uno Die Selbit3udt., Der Meni@, Ser
eelernt bot, iib gu beberriden, tpiro
NIT bornebmer &ube unb miroigem
@r1it bie untugen6 Der idledten 2au*
ne gu ieinem eigenen uni ieiner l1mge-
bung gortbetl befampfen. 0ft lift bic
groBe Mrbeitslait sic nria6e Ser ge>
rei5ten Stimm1ng, Damn lit bier muir
ein Musipa11nen am 8labe, eu1 erfri<
i6en6er Spa5iergong, Elm intereiian-
tes 8u6 o6er ionit irgenb cine 8e<
i6dftigung 6ie @eift nn6 &0rper
mobltbnt.
Dos iin6 sic mirfli6 pornebmen
Seelen, Die bel alien @i6erparttgfei=
ten Ben i6onen @leidml1tb beipabren,
ser bon mobltbmenber 8irfnng orf
Die umgebung lift. Das gilt fir Sen
inn 2eben itebenoen Mann, 6as gilt
fir sic Sro1t, sic 10 bel rei6en &C.
gen FIFTEEN fann our6 cine frieoli@e
Stimm11ng. u&annit 6u bid ielbit
MIR felt 5~uiammenfalien, 10 bangt an
6eine S9ritte ii6 Ser Segen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
WamtlienfreiS.
2annen.

@er fennt iie nidt, bie %ber6roiie-
men Stimm1tnger1, Sic i@1edten 2au-
men in ibrer @ielgeitalt? SIN mel9er
|S9tpeQe bodten fie ntdt fdon nit
%brummtger unfreun6lt6er Miene!
Gin munteres 8ort, elm fr0bltdes
|2ieb bdtte Sen 6unflen Sdotten
|i9nem berideudt, bod oft ftn6 mir
tb0ridt 9en11g, ser idle6ten Sttm-
mung Ma6t iber uns ein5urarmen.
Die fbIedte 2oune tit MIR cine
S@mdbe un6 metr mir l1midau bal-
ten in 8efonntenfreiien, 10 MAIDEN
mir 6ie 8eoba@tung 6aB ibellm1nige
Menfden immer gemteoen tper6en.
Nidts lit ber5erqutden6er als Elm
elei@mdBig better eeitimmter @enid,
ser bon Dofeinsfreuoe ol1rborungen
lift un6 6ieie ieiner l1mgebung NIT
tbeiIt. @ir baben ale Sorgenz bod
menn mir I'M Sreunoesfreis fin6, fl1>
den mir tie at bergefien uno Die @e<
gentpart bon beiteren, 5nfrie6enett
Meni9en lift nns cine @obItbot.
Sn bielen GGnen ftebt sic Grau IN
Dem Stuff 2onnet at baben, iie gebt
Damn in georiidter Stimm11ng Unit
FER, miro beftig, tpern man iie ort-
ipridt, nn6 bereitet fid ielbft uno it,
rer l1mgebnng 91al. Sim meiiten lei
Ben sic &tn6er unter folder f9miilen
@timm111g int &a1tfe. sic fiibIer sic
1tngeredte, 11rglet6e 8~eban6Il1ng nit
ibrem feinen @mpfinoen fdnen ber-
aus. sic nterfe1t, 1aB tpirfIi9e nn-
ge3ogenbeiter nnbeftraft bIeiben,
tpenr sic Mutter gut geitimr1t 1T,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Mrten bpn @6Iudaer.

Inter ben i%eltenen Gorme1 -11er-
boien Sdlud3ers lift aud Der auf-
iuallenbe @9lud5er, melder in Ser
binoung .itebt nit einem moralii6e11
Mnfan, elmer idredIiden Mngft un6
ploblider Muffanl1ng, Ser S9Iud3er,
melder elmer @rbitterl1ng foIgt un6
Ser bpiteriide 59l11d5er. Ser leb-
tere lit ein befonoers laute Sorm nit
einem ra1tben groben Son. 3uuei'
len lit er cine Mrt bon belen6em &C.
rdnf6, 6aS etnige Mtnuter1 ODER
ftun6enIang anbdIt. 8illiges, 11elt ge-
mabtes Bier mag bieien NIT fid
bringen, besbaD ballet 1gu9 an ei-
mem ftets g11ter Bier gleid ben Sol.
Sen Grain, Belt 8iers. 8eitent es
Bel s. 81, 2abr, 8bon 421, ct.
G1ono, Min,1. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
9es 8lites 2annem.

Gin beriibmter fran5o|ider Mitro=
nom ma6te 5ablrei6e 8eoba9tungen
iiber sic @irfungen 6es 8libes. 81
mrr6e Elm &eiienoer in Mantes bonn
8lib eingebiillt, blieb aber unperlebt.
ssSsn ieiner @el6b0rie batte er 5mei ell
berftiide uno Elm @ol6itiid. Mls er
nod bauie fam, fan6 er an SteGe oeS
@oIoitiides elm Silberitid. Ser 8ltB
bette ,GmIi9 sos Colo barb oas 2e-
ser binbnr9 mitteIs Ser bei6en anbe-
rem @eI6itiide beriilbert. Sum mub
man miiien, oab oas @olo 1880
@rab &ibe bra,.@t, Inn gu idmel3en.
= 3upeilen fommt a1d Ser 8lib 5m
@eitalt bon 6euerf1geln Dor. SSn els
TEN fran50fii@en @orfe eridien cine
ioI6e @uge1 bon Ser @r0Be zines
Mpfels anf ser @pibe elmer 8oppel,
bipfte bon 3meig gu 3meig, fam auf
Dem @o6en an, rol1te in Sen @of ei-
mes 8auerngntes, mo- Elm &in6 iptelte
un6 aus Meugier6e arf oie &11gel
trat. sic 5erplabte nit einem furdt=
barren &nan nn6 marf 6aS Sinh 5n
bo6en, obne es gu berleben. @inmal
i9leppte Ser 8lib eine &eugabel $50
SUP meit; als man iie fan6, tparen
sic 3infen NIT mun6erbarer Sc.
nauigfeit mie Bfropfen5ieber getp111-
Sen. = Gin ge1a6enes @euebr, 6as
Ser 8lib traf, tpl1r6e in feinen Me.
ta1tbeilen un6 nit Ser bartn befin6<
liden &11eel gei6mol5en, 6as &ulper
aber nidt ent3in6et. Sebr oft trtfft
ser BIit 2e1te, sic unter Sen 8dl1<
men S9ub iu9ten. 8efanntli6 ion
man 6ies unter feinen umitdnoen
tbnn!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
&tmotrtdt.
Made jemtamb Trembe!

Cine fromme Mutter pflegte Of
tiers lire &inber, 5mei lieblt6e Moo=
@en, aben6s, bebor fe fi@ i@lafen
Iegten, 5u fragen, mos fie an bieiem
Sage fir Mnoere eetban bitten, UNI
iie gliidIi6 gu MAIDEN.
Mls 1ie audi einmal 10 fragte, anti
mortete sic cine ibrer S06ter: SD
fam mild nidt erinnern, 6aB i@ bel1=
tie irgen6 etmas @utes getban bette,
Iiebe Mutter. Cine meiner Mitl9u-
lerinnen lit beute sic @rite gemor6en
in Ser &Iaife; 6ariiber babe i'd mild
70 gefreut baB ib ibr 5ugelddelt un6
fie gefiBt babe. &ierauf bot fie mir
+! geiagt, ib iei febr freunoli6; Dos lit
Mnes, Iiebe Mutter."
Dos oroere E09ter9en er5dblte
nun: u@inem f1einen Md69en, 6as
in ser @duIe neber mir iibt, lit iein
8ri6er9en geitorben. @dbren6 sic
&leiner1 nun beute lire @ufgaben
1ernten, iab i@, 6aB iie ibr @eii@t
binter benz 8nde berbarg un6 tpein-
tie. Sd BIN oariiber 10 traurig &c.
uor6en, 6aB i6 aud mein @eiidt
binter mei1 8,1@ berftedfe ur6 NIT
ibr tpeinte. 9a bat fte aufgeiduut
nno fdien getr0itet gu fein, un6 mab-
reno iie mid umarmte, iagte fie, mie
gut t6 bod gegen lie fet."
Die Mutter fiibte tire &tn6er un6
iagte: rMit Sen @einen6en tpeinen
un6 nit Sen Srobli6en ii@ freue1,
beiBt Dem 8eiipiel 1tnieres &eilanoes
folgen."
Scum, meine Iieben fleiner 2eier,
f0nnt SIR ni6t audi iernan6 cine
Greu6e MAIDEN? &0nnt sssbr nt@t audi
in Die 9unfelbeit etpas @onnenf4etr
%berbreiten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

81 mt sgebeimniB. = Gin
junger &egierungs-afiefior fritifirt in
8efonntenfreijen cine nielbeipro9ene
8efanntmadnrg ser @egieru1g. . Sn
ser Site Ser Debatte 1tentt er Die
betreffen6e Minifter.@rcelen3, feinen
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