davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
More Money.

At last she came. Size wore a.
blush green dress of thin. simmer
ing silk. Peter saw nothing NOR
Her presence charmed him always
SO YOU understood what / meant %
she whispered into his ear. "Guadog-
nino will not be home until tonight.
on, you are smart. my little German
BOY. you knew ! was waiting for
YOU"
His mother I'm Sonndorf sent p
ter some money. but when this had
been spent quickly. nothing came but
good moth-riy advice.
l, happened that just then Stsuara
GUauOguino had TO accompany her
husDa nd to France. so Peter parted
from Venice ana the beautiful Ven
tienne TO return 10 his dark and cool
pine woods
Il was long before he had ewes TO-
the artistic effects of the sunlight
there. On his lips still remained Inc
sensation of fiery southern kisses. ana
his soul was dazzled from the sun
light on the giittering lagoon. Their.
a week later, as Peter sat dreamiu.
over his easel. he got "a letter from
her.
Forget me. my little German boy
she wrote. my husband and Z lr,
now Joined togejle- again and hap-
by. Maybe I could have learned tu
love you in time-a long. long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT is RIGHT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am dead in love with girl
about eighteen, and | am lust
twenty. | see her every night on
my way home and | would do
anything to know her When I
see her | feel like talking To her
but something keeps me bacl,
from talking to her BUD"
! am glad to hear that. The
something" which keeps YOU from
addressing a girl you have never met
is an indication that you are a gen.
tleman. Continue to heed that in.
stinct. You are so young you can az.
ford to wait severa lyears, if need bs
for an opportunity to meet her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LET HER PARENTS DECIDE.

Dear Miss FalTI3N;
/ ara y years Of age and deeply
in love with a young woman of
eighteen. AS l am of Gentle
faith and she is of Jewish faith.
her parents object to her going
with me- | make a fine salary,
and | know | would make her
happy if she would marry me. |
love her very dearly, and it would
break my heart to part with her.
FRANK.
The question of a difference in faith
should be settled by the girls pa
rents. She is only eighteen, and their
objections should be needed, even if
they were based on less serious rea-
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Advice to theLovelorn
GIVE EACH OTHER TIME
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DeIr MISS FalrtaX;
A certain young man loves e.,
giri dearly. IN what way can bo
prove to her that it is true low
and in what way can she nro,,t
it? VERY ANXTof-S
Time and constant association on,
good tests, and it is 4 rare love tho
survives them. Courtship ia Ia
proves if a love is true II tatas
marriage to do that. If Won tbiS es
you love each other truly. marry ann
every day viii give both of Won n ,',,u
opportunities for proving an asS ,,'S
ton made so confidently dpring
CourtShip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY T. w. HANSHAW.
Copyright By Doubleday, Page & Co.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

lie did. The limousine was summoned
at once. and inside an hour It set him
down looking the very picture -of q
solicitors clerk, at the cable office,
picked up and set him down once more,
at the Hampstead Mortuary this time;
and making so good a counterpart Of
Petrie that even Hammond, who was on
guard beside the dead man, said. Hui
TO- Pete, that you? Thought you was off
duty today" as he came in with the SUI
perintendent
Jim Peabody fast enough, Mr.. Mar
kom," commented Cleek when they were
left together beside the dead man.
Changed. Of course, in an these years
but stul poor old Jim Good-hearted.
honest but initerate Could barely more
than write his name, and even that
without capital, poor chap
Let me look at his hand. Hum m-m!
A violent smudge on the top of the
thumb. as well as those marks on the
..a'-- see Any '..'-ars ny writ
- any sgr- 81 the pockets when
.'''''.=t oio bone ma s-G p0r6e5 ssE.-'-
JEagr mss Scs FL like 10 look af IL
,'n-.a.is. i-;~use. Thanks l Thought SO:
/ thought SO, Those the socks he had
on? Poor wretch! Down 20 that at last
eh2 Let me have one Of them for a
day or SO, will you? And-yes the
photographs of the other four, please
Thanks. very much
Miss Valmond's Story.
NO. that's all. Now. then. 10 call OF
Nalmoud if YOU don't mind Right YOU
are. Let her so. Leonard. Down with
the blinds and open up the locker again,
Mr.. Narkom, and wen dig Mr.. George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

Dear MISS FalrIaN.
Which is proprietor young
woman to ask a young man to
call. or a young man to ask the
young woman if he may call, as
suming that the miss has asked
him the first time? II. /.
1t is the woman's privilege to as
he man to call the first time. TIL
'econd call should be on his solicita
ion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The door was opened to him and
he was led into the elegantly fur
nished salon. His heart beat furi-
ously. but he said to himself that he
must be strong and not bctray him
self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
. . The Manicure Lady . 3
l(VTT ELL. George" said the
w Manicure Lady" all amt
cold thar ,slittafs after
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

kIVXT ELL. George" said the
Wv Manicure Lady" all amt
gold that glitters. after
all You remember that little Maisie
Miller thar used to work next table
to me here, the one that married that
rich miner from Butte, Mont You
remember the last morning she swept
in here TO say a kinda pittying good
bye TO us poor Shaving Susies
Il remember her aH right said
the Head Barber SHE was pretty
enough to win anybody that kid II
/ had been single and owned "a mine
out in Butte / would have grabbed
her myself All ! hope is that there
won't be any unhappiness creep into
her life.
There wasn't no unhappiness
Crept into her life. said the Manicure
Lady. 1T didn't creep in at all,
George: it jumped in spikes first, like
Ty Cobb sliding 20 second. What DO
you suppose George | got letter
from the poor dear The other day all
full of teardrops and chewed off on
the corners. She told me in that let
ter. George, that he. rich husband
amt got the faiutest idea how gent
should treat lady.
Just think, George; ne beats her
up something awful. II was only
last week. SO she wrote me in her
letter that he jcrlled "a rolling pin out
of her hands and threw 1t out of the
window Just when she was going to
make it lean against his temple. Then
when the big brute seen that she was
defensrless. he shook her till her
teeth ratified She amt lying about
it either. George, because she said
in her letter hat If ] wanted To come
out 20 Butte she could show me the
black blue marks on her arms,
where he grabbed q hold Of her TO
shake her
No Easy Time.
Brother Wilfred says that if ! will
give him the price ne will take a
flying trip out 10 Montana and teach
the brute "a lesson. but the fare To
Butte is about $50, and even If !
gave it 10 my dear brother / amt
sure that ne would get much farther
than Newark on his errand Of chiv-
airy. The only reason ] mention
this letter to you. George. was 10
show that the pin who unrrieS
rich guy, especially II ne finds her
in "a manicure shop, amt always sure
TO live on Strawberries and cream.
Il amt heard none Of them pro-
posing To- YOU said the Head Bar
Der 4 wonder II YOU might not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

little bit jealous. You don't need
go give me that frozen glare. Kid. II
"a rich miner came in here ana asked
you to be his wife, the whole thing
would be- over i'm twenty minute
five minutes to look him NJ in Dun's
or Bradstreet's. five more minutes to
get out Of your apron and into your
fur coat and ten minutes To- 20 in a
taxi to the Little Church Around the
Corner"
That's what Wilfred is all the time
telling me" said the Manicure Lady
He was saying only this morning
that / would be willing ia get shook
every day tin my arms was as blue
as the Pacific if ] only had an I'M
limited account at the shops and
stores. He said the blue marks on "a
girls arms didn't matter none unless
she got so lame that she could not
reach into her gold mesh bag for
more yellow bills 90 throw across the
counter. He even rubbed ii IN,
George. by writing ouco them minor
league poems of his. the kind that
Is an tn. time coming back 10 him
from the magazine editors.
This lis how 10 went.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Miss Valmond S Mother.

1T is upstairs in my oratory. dear.
she interposed. Come with me-if the
gentlemen viii excuse us for moment
and | will get It for you"
Ma We not al g Gp. Miss Val
.:"nd2' irfo~posed Cleek. i Should
Ike. Il sou q" nor nina, 10 g; view
OF the garden Of Lemmingham House
from the window wnere you were stand
ing that night, and to have You explain
the positions of the two men if YOU
will"
Yes. certainly-come up by all
means. she replied. and led the way
forthwith. They had scarcely gone ha.l
way down the passage 10 the staircase.
however, when they came abreast of the
open doorway Of a room, dimly lit by a
shaded lamp, wherein an elderly woman
sat huddied up in a deep chair with her
shaking head bowed over hands that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Eyes, Mr. Nalmond," replied the SUI
perintendent, holding out a welcoming
hand. 1T is /. and this is my friend
and assistant, Mr. George Headland.
We have just been talking with your
sister over her trying experience.
Terrble-terrible is the proper word,
Mr.. Narkom. Like you, / never heard
of it until to-day. 1t shocked me to the
very soul, you may believe. Delighted
to meet you. Mr.. Headland. A new dis
cipe, Ell, Mr.. Narkom? Another fol-
lower in the footsteps of the great
Cleek? BY the way, see you have lost
touch with that amazing man. l saw
your advertisement in the paper the
other day. Any clew to his whereabouts
as yet?'
Not the slightest"
All that's too bad. From what /
have heard of him he would have made
short work Of this present case had he
been available But. pray pardon me if
rush off; my time is very limited
Rose, dear, l am going TO visit Father
Burns this evening and shall stop at the
Orphanage on the way, so if you have
the customary parcel for the children
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02
is GREAT ORGANIZATION
White City Band Scheduled For
ChautauQua Among the Best in the
Business it is Declared.

The White City band which is tc
give two concerts at Chautauqua this
summer IS composed largely of mu-
sicians Of various nationalities. There
are eight Russians in the band. three
Italians. five Germans. one French
man, and representative of four 9TH
nations. Each man Is a musician to
his finger tips In one of their large
Chautauqua engagements last year
certain selection played and it was
a difficult selection too. The leader
glanced at it. handed the various cop
les to the members of the band and
signaled for attention Of the entire
band. Down came his baton and the
band broke out in one great chord Of
harmony and then followed the over
ture. The audience knowing that the
band was playing the piece at sight
without any one member ever having
seen it before applauded to the echo
right in the middle of the selection.
The piece was so popular with the
audience that it was repeated again
by request that night. Dallas is for
tunate in having the band for one of
the Chautauqua attractions. 1t will
give two concerts on the fourth day
Of the Chautauqua assembly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02

tCOnunued from page IL
the county for a price that will moi
exceed IS cents per yard. This was
the price offered the county court last
season but, owing to some trouble in
which the gravel company became in
volved, it was found impossible to
have the deliveries made in the guam
tlty desired, although a few hundred
yards were finally received.
Road Supervisor Waldo Finn. Of
the Mccoy district, called at the
court house on Wednesday and in
formed Judge Teal that the gravel
could be secured in any quantities de-
sired. The matter will be taken up
at the next meeting of the county
court, which takes place on Wednes-
day, May 7.
May Buy Gravel Bar.
Although no definite announcement
has been made to that effect, it is
stated that Commissioners Wells and
Petre have practically closed the deal
for the purchase Of the gravel bar on
the Marion county side of the river
the Eola neighbOrhood. This
deal has been held up for some time
and the option secured by the com
mlssloners extended in order that it |
might be closed. The bar will cost
the county $1,000 for 10 acres, it is .
stated, and after the land has been 4.
purchased an expenditure of several
thousand dollars additional will be
required to install machinery suffi-
'ient to handle the gravel and carry
t over the river to load on cars on the
Polk county side. As the commits
;Ioners figure the cost, they say the
yravel can be delivered on the cars
or 10 cents per yard, although many
Who are familiar with conditions and
he expense Of operating the machin-
ny necessary, say that the cost will
'e much higher. In view of the prob {
BILE purchase Of this bar, it is doubt ;
III whether the commissioners will :
axe up the Corvallis offer, although I
is pointed out that it will be neces-
ary to do so, if any extensive road {
: to be done this year, as it will re-
uire some time to install the ma
hinery in the event that the bar is a
q
Recently property owners on the v
allas-Salem road in the Eola hills
'ked the court to cut down two of a
le most troublesome hills and with D
le adjacent fills make a highway
ith about a four per cent grade. It l.
understood that the commissioners a
ave agreed to do this in the event c
at the petitioners will agree to S
'avel the road bed at their own ex-
,nse, the material to be secured from al
e proposed county bunkers at Eola. f.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02
DALLAS

Skin diseases have their origin eth
er IN disturbances of the nervou,
system or in infections with disease
germs. Those Of nervous origin are
best treated by the different electric
currents applied TO the general ner-
vous system. Medicines taken bv the
stomach have very little effect upon
skin diseases, while local applications
of medicines in those Of nervous on
GIN are almost useless. Application
of the different electric currents to
the system generally as well As To-
callv. however. very quickly shows
It's effect. These currents improve
the nutrition of the nerves and reg
ulate the blood supply to the diSeas-
ed part. These are thereby put again
under normal conditions and the
syptoms disappear.
In skin diseases Of germ or'gin.
the currents of several hundred
thousand volts as used bv DR. ToeI
pass right through the air 10 the na-
tient without direct contact. The
house lighting current has 1I0 volts
while the wires Of street are lamps
seldom carry more than 2.O00 volts5
These currents. when auulied 10 the
human body. generate 50 much ozone.
that the skin disease germs are inn
nedlately DESTROYED In. addition +o
these currents. Or. Toel uses fn MANY
'1ses the Mays. especially in far
llIleilons of elncerCus nature. These
avs stop the nutrition Of the rs--s
~ closing the blood vessels. The d. !.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02

seased tissue gets no nutrition an,
shrinks away.
Tumor formations of the ski
may be divided into two parts
benign and malignant. Moles, warts
birthmarks, etc, are of be-
currents. These operations cause very
little pain and are entirely withou
loss of blood.
Malignant growths, or cancers
OF the skin are removed by DR.
ToeI by means of the electric loor
operation, which takes off the entire
cancer IN a few minutes without the
loss of drop of blood. Verv low
voltage currents-only to 10 volts
are used for these operations. While.
after knife operations, the cancer
returns in 70 to so per cent of the
cases. a return is extremely rare af-
ter an electric operation as perform
ed by DR.. Toel. In cancers that are
too small to allow the loop operation,
IN a few minutes by the same very
low voltage current, or he dessicateS
the cancer by the very high voltage
current. so that it shrivels up and
drops off. All these operations can be
performed with very little or no pain.
while eating them out with a plaster
causes constant pain for davs or
weeks and often drives the cancer
germ and cells into the lvmpbatic
glands, thus making the case worse
instead of curing it.
DIR. Toel has for 30 years made y
specially of electrical operations for
cancers and tumOrs.
Read The Observer of April %
about a cancer operation performed
IN Dallas by DIR. Toel. and also
The Observer of Anril Is. 19
y and p about electrical treatment
OF cancers and tumors, piles and fs- /
tula, diseases of kidnevs. bladder
prostate gland and structures. and di-
SeaSes of women.
Electrical or other physiological
methods are also used bv him in
7, o"N uleedSeS' neuralgia. neuraS-
henla, gout, rheumatism. diseases
If the liver. stomach. kidneys
bladder. prostate gland. asthma. bron-
hits. eatarrh. dyspepsia. and con-
.tipation.
DIR. Toel intends to make his meth
'ds known throughout the William
ne valley before opening Offices in
'ortland. While he will stav for
ometlme IN Dallas. patients who wish
o consult him ought to consult him
'lthout delav. for while some eases
I cancer allow him to operate at
nee whent he patients consults him
nd send the patient home the same
ay free Of his cancer: in other casas /
Is necessary for the patient 10 stav
1der his care for some time. So bet
.r come Immediately friendly call
SIS nothing.
DR. Ioel can be found at 6Iq Wash
gton street. Dallas. one-half bloet
ON ;. +. Railway depot from Q to12
to ;. and : to S. week davs and from
10 ] on Sundays. Telephone 1873
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02

Continued from Page One)
boards throughout the county are ex-
hlbiting an unusual interest in the
work and that already many of the
teachers for next season have been
employed. Thew all seem to realize
that the schools which make their
selections early will have first choice
and thus they are out after talent.
Eighth grade examination will take
place throughout the county ON Nav
$ and 9 and from present indications
1t Is stated that about POO pupils will
enter.
}. c. Muerman, the government ed
ucational agent who is making an in
veSugation of the rural school work
in Oregon, is still visiting schools in
the county and this duty will prob
ably occupy him for month more
at least. He plans to visit every
school I'm the county. Last Monday
at Monmouth he addressed the stu
dents of the Oregon Normal school
at the chapel and on Tuesday he Wis
Ited the Mccoy. Bethel and Perry
dale schools in company with County
Superintendent Seymour.
Institutes Saturday.
For the first time in the history of
Polk county twin institutes will be
held ON the same day in different por-
tons of the county. The teachers in
northern Polk will attend the insti-
tute al BallSton and those in the
southern portion are directed to at
tend the institute at Airlie. At both
places attractive programs have been
arranged and the indications are for
good attendance. Il Is believed that
This twin date will result in bringing
he institute nearer the teachers and
permit them b attend without trav-
ling any great distance and there
ore, that more Of them will be able
q be present
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02
Baptist Church.

Sunday school. 9:45 am.
Morning worship, IL am. Subject.
"All Striving for the Same Place. A"
Young People, 5, 7:3O; topic. "The
Christians Prayers"
At S pm. the Children's Day exer-
eises will be held. instead Of in June.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02
TWENTY YEARS Ago
IN DALLAS
Taken From the Files of The
Observer, Dated
Thursday, April 81, 1893.

George Lee, a native Of Polk coun
/ ty, having been born near Dallas in
1858, died Of consumption at the
home Of his brother in Portland
! Mrs. Henry QueTing died Of pneu-
monia at her home in North Dallas
/ Deceased was 80 years Of age and
left husband and five children.
Steps were being taken to organ
ize the order Of the Eastern Star in
Dallas and a meeting was called for
Masonic hall for that purpose.
The city council Of Monmouth or
dered that the city square be laid
off in lots and sold for residence
property.
The railroad rumors regarding
road from Monmouth to Salem, were
said to be assuming definite shape
and there was good prospects that it
would be built during the summer.
Articles Of incorporation Of the In
dependence & Salem railroad were
filed in Salem. The incorporators
were j. A. Veness, J. NJ. Vanduyn.
K. d. Cooper, J. NJ. Stark and Phil
Metschan.
Prospects for one Of the largest
fruit crops in the history Of the val
ley looked very bright The trees
were in full bloom and the danger
from frost was thought to be past.
Albert Martin who worked in the
Jewelry store Of Z. F. Vaughn left .
for Junction City, Oregon, where he .
expected to engage in the jeweIry bus .
mess.
David Guthrie was up from his
ranch on the Willamette river. He
informed the Observer that he had
just finished putting out an orchard
If 1900 peach trees, besides a numer-
)uS variety Of prune, pear and plum
rees.
Mcdaniel & Whites 85 horse pow
'r engine which was in their Rick
'eall mill when it burned, was at
3lddIe's foundry where it had been
'epaired and was ready to be taken
back and placed in the new mill.
j. r. N, Bell secured a patent on p,
"self-adjusting binding strap"
md announced that he had arranged ,
or its manufacture on large scale. !
While the Observer man confessed !
hat he didn't know what the thing
vas to be used for he nevertheless :
oped that "Bro. Bell would reap !
arge reward from the sale of his in
ention."
1t was announced that the next
netting Of the Pioneer association p
'ould be held in Dallas the first Fri II
a and Saturday in June. Tom Hay o.
'r, w. c. Brown and Nat Holman !
ere given full charge of all arrange =
tents. .
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-02
Evangelical.

The Sunday services will be in
charge of the Women's Missionary
society. Mrs. c. c. Polling will preach
IN the morning at IL. The afternoon
congregation will be addressed by A.
Wesley Nell. of Oakland. California.
who will also deliver the address in
the evening at s o'clock. Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor hours
the same as usual.