davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Orpingtons.


KELLERSTRASS Crystal White OrD-
ingtons pullets, 81 and 81; hens. 81 to
70; cocks and cOckerels, 81 10 IS. eggs
$3.50, 50; eggs, $780, $3.50 to $40 a hun
dred; four 1ncubatorS, three breeders. at
sacrifice; my stock is from "A 500 pen
direct from the Kellerstrass farm The
above price about one fourth value. as
am going out of the business. G p
Ward. 220 Gordon st. 3-2l-4G
WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS that hatch
pure Kellerstrass strain White Orping-
ton chicks, 81 per Is. II. V. Johnson, Bar
tow, Ga. 3-I3-49
WHITE ORPINGTONS, exclusively Cook
strain. eggs. 50 per Is. Incabutor orders
a specially, $40 per 100 w. z. Willis
Walden. Ga. 3-i3-S
FOR .SALE-One pen Kellerstrass White
Orplngtons, one cock and four hens also
several triOs of Cooks White Orpingtons;
foundation stock direct from Cook farms
Write for prices Mrs. +. O. Miller. Fort
Valley Ga. 3-12-i6
CRYSTAL White Orpington eggs; prize
pen, 81 per Is; range, ST. W. r. Cor
nell ia Holt ST, Macon, Ga 3-1-51
WHITE ORPINGTONS Cooks strain5:
heavy layers. Eggs. ST so and So per
fifteen. William II. Spratlin. 81 Zackery
sLIeeI. 8lldHla. 2-2I-39
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-
My pens for 1913 are now complete
Write for my mating list and get the best
IN eggs for Matching. J. w Stephenson,
Decatur. Ga 1-s-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.
TURKEYS.

~----~-l~--------l-----[-
SPECIAL OFFER i'm turkeys three hens
and one gobbier, raised last wear. IS
for the lot First check gets them Mrs
+. A MCLuCas, Inman, Ga. 2-lg-l3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
EGGS
Rhode Island Reds.


THOMPKINS' REDS-Stock and eggs
cheap from now on Mrs Charles Dell
OChlOchnee. Ga 55-lg-3
FOR SALE-Twenty Young Rhode Island
Red hens and eggs and few Young cock
erels. Finest stock. Phone Ivy 1870.
3-1q-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Musical.

PUPILS wanted on piano and guitar; 81
ner month. Phone Ivy 2456-J. 3-12-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS Regal STRAIN Of White
WyandOttes We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO, So and $40 per -
Regal Wyaudotte Yards. 23O OgletbOrpe
avenue. Atlanta .l-I6-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
For Sale Miscellaneous.

SHANINGS for sale cheap. Spratt Chair
Company. Phone West 242-L. 3-2l-4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
For Exchange-Mi Miscellaneous.

WILL TRADE Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company stock for vacant
property. Smith & Guest. 3-19-37
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
A Sea Doctors
Story
He Relates a Singular
Happening
By JOHN B. BOWLING

There are strange bouleyersemeuts in
the world--one thing is intended, an
other totally different takes place; a
child is born to a fortune perhaps a
throne, and another child far removed
mounts the steps and wears the crown
woman in early life bears children,
they lose her and are brought up by
another, who becomes the only mother
they remember.
| have been a participant in one OF
these strange happenings When |
was young / decided to study medicine
and after graduating at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and spending
some time at hospital work. being of a
rowing disposition, | accepted position
as medical officer of steamer ptving
between San Francisco and HongkOng
After making several trips I had be
come so attached to life at sea thai
l had no thought of leaving it, Never
theless, looking ahead, fOresaW that
unless broke away from it very soou
and settled down in my profession on
land must always be waHderer
without home or family ties.
On one OF my trips out from Sar
Francisco | became intimate with one
Of the passengers. named Ainsworth
He was about my age, but that was al
the similarity there was between us
1t was our differences that drew u$
together. | have not noticed during
my experience that similar traits pro
duce marked friendships. AS in thS
case OF marriage dissimilarity is thu
bond Of union. - s
One thing that drew Ainsworth and
me together was the fact of his falling
i'll during the journey. From the time
ne was taken down till he became con
valescent, a week before we reached
our destination, not only attended
him as a physician, but as a nurse. He
was pretty sick and got it into his head
that he was going to die. There seem.
ed to be some especial reason WAY he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

II REACHED FOR THE PAPER, BUT SHE
DECLINED TO LET ME HAVE 1T.
didn't wish to die; either that death
would cut him off from some happiness
or that it would bring grief to some
one else. ! kept him cheered as well as
/ could by assuring him that he would
recover and that before we should make
port.
He did not give me his confidence
until he was well ON the way to recov-
cry True, he told me that by my I'M
ceasing attention, encouragement and
more than all my sympathy, I had
saved his life. He was sure that with
had preyed on his mind was this: He
| was in love with a young lady, a Miss
Bradley, who, though in love with him,
was 10th to marry him for some rea-
son that he did not tell me. Whether
| he knew her reason or not he did not
make it known. / inferred that he knew
| it, but was SO delicately sensitive as to
| giving the ladys affairs to a stranger
| that he refrained from doing so. She
| was with her aunt, who was great
| traveller, having visited all the coun-
| tries Of the occident and was now see
| ing those Of the orient.
got Ainsworth in pretty good condi-
ton to go ashore and meet his lady
love. ! agreed to see him in few days
| in Hongkong, and he went down into
/ the tender that was to take him ashore
looking quite cheerful. He waved a
| hand to me as he sailed away, calling
to me not to forget our appointment.
When the time came round went to
our rendezvous and found him waiting
for me- He seemed delighted to see me,
and we had not been long together
when he told me that he had been mar.
ried to Miss Bradley, but that the mar
riage had been kept secret from the
brides aunt Why this was done be
did not tell me- He did not say even
that the aunt was opposed to his mar
rying her niece, though he did tell ms
that his wife was an orphan and could
marry whom she pleased
The way the wedding had been eff
fected was this Ainsworth had invited
the ladies to go with him to see {
statue of a heather god. The aunt, be
ing indisposed, declined the invitation
The lovers instead of going to see tn,
idol called on British clergyman ana
were married From the ceremon!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for a Old One
How it Can be Done in Morris.

The back aches at times with dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame that to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or APP
ply plaster to the back if the kidneys
are weak. You cannot reach the
cause. Morris residents would do
we'll to profit by the following exam
pie.
Mrs. Charles Gallager, Benson,
MINI, says; "What l said about
Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly
recommended them in 1907 still holds
good. My back felt as though it was
paraiized and there was an extreme
weakness across my loin. Deciding
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured
a supply and they completely cured
me. During the years that have
since passed / have not had the least
recurrence of my trouble" g.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan; and
axe no other. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
Forbidden Marriages,

A curious idea among the Burmese
Is that people born on the same day of
the week must not marry and that if
they defy the fates their union will be
marked by much i'll luck. To prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
carries a record Of her birthday in her
name, each day of the week having a
letter belonging to it. and all children
are called by name that begins with
that letter. 1t is rather hard if the
Marys and Marks of Burma fall in
love with each other, as in this coun-
try. Unlike other oriental lands, the
young people are allowed to marry as
taste dictates, subject only to the birth
day restrictions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

during which was constantly at sea
/ regretted that / had doomed myself
to be a wanderer and wished that /
had the means with which to acquire
practice in some American city. The
only advance made was In securing
a position as physician on an Atlantic
liner.
On one of my voyages from London
to New York | was called upon to
attend lady who was i'll in her state
room. She was suffering from nervous
ness induced by long care Of relative
who had died abroad and was bringing
the body home on the same ship with
her. l didn't learn my patients name
| till l had been treating her for several
days, when the steWardess referred to
her as Miss Bradley Without dreaming
| that I had fallen in with one in whom
| had been interested made inquiries
| and discovered that my patient was
none other than Mrs. AinsWorth
Naturally, after this discovery we
had much to interest US mutually.
| Mrs. Ainsworth kept me talking con-
stantly about her husband, and before
the voyage ended explained the mys-
terry that attended their marriage. Her
aunt, who was quite wealthy, had made
her her heir provided she would stand
by the old lady so long as she lived.
This, Of course, precluded marriage.
Ainsworth had Joined them in Hong
kong for the purpose Of persuading her
! to marry him. She had consented to dc
so on impulse. AS to their future moth.
ing had been decided when they part
| ed. II the wife left her aunt for hel
husband she must give up fortune. Il
was possible that had Ainsworth lived
the couple might have lived apart till
the aunt died. She had a mania fol
travelling and had dragged her niece
all over the globe. with aer. The Ole
lady had fnally died ia London, and
her niece had at last acquired the for
tune for which she had paid a gOOC
price.
| bethought myself Of the note Aims
woith had given me for delivery, but
had long ceased to carry it with me a
sea, 50 I took the lady's address aut
agreed to take it to her after reaching
port.
When my ship sailed again did no
sail with her. | had delivered Aims
w0rth's note to his wife, who tore i
open, read it and looked at me with :
singular expression on her face 1nvol
unfairly l reached for the paper, bu
she declined to let me have it: then
suddenly changing her mind, she handles
it to me. and turned away as / read il
1t contained request that she shOult
marry the man who had been kind tt
her husband and whom he so wei
loved.
Thus it was, as have said at the be
ginning OF my story, that became /;
participant in a strange happening
which made me the husband of on
who expected to pass her life with an
ether man | married her and it wa
with means provided by her that wa
enabled to establish myself as a med
heal practitioner ashore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

they drove directly back to she hotel
and to the aunt, whom they gave 4 de
scription Of the statue derived from
guide book.
When | met Ainsworth the aunt and
the bride had gone on westward. The
couple were to be united in America
whittier the ladies would return in
few months, though the groom told me
that he would go back On my ship on
the home voyage. The affair seemed
quite unintelligible to me. Here were
two ladies' travelling alone to whom the
services and cGmpanionship Of man
should have been acceptable. He had
married one of them clandestinely and
had separated from her to meet her in
America some months later.
Ten days later AinsWorth sailed with
me for San Francisco. He talked with
me freely about his wife, but on the
one subject connected with 1t calcu-
lated to excite curiosity-the necessity
for eeping the marriage from his
wlfe's aunt and consequently from the
world-he said nothing.
In AinsWOrth's illness on the way
out l recognized a hereditary trouble
which believed would eventually
cause his death. On the return voyage
it attacked him again. This time
was not as fortunate as before in ar
resting 1t, and before we reached Homo
lulu / had made up my mind that be
had best remain there in q hospital
where he could get better attention
than aboard ship. But was unable tc
remain with him, and he would not
leave the ship without me-
Shortly before reaching San Fran
cisco. was obliged to tell my friend
and patient that he would not be likely
to live through the voyage, and if there
was anything that needed attention
before his death he had better attene
to it,; He was not surprised, but saiC
that there was nothing to be done ex
cept that he wished me to insert /
death notice In the San Francisco pa
pers to be copied in those OF New York
His wife would thus be appraised of hi,
death, which was all that was neces
sary. She was young and would doubt
less marry again.
The day before his death he handed
me a note addressed to his wife, ask
Ing me to find her and give it to her
wished to know if there was any neet
for haste in the matter, and he salt
there was not, any time within yea
would suffice. The note was sealed
but there was no address given. Aims
worth In explanation OF this said tina
so long as his wife's aunt lived sh,
would be travelling, and this would
neceSsitate her niece being with her
Therefore would have to find her on
the wing.
On reaching port attended to what
ever my friend had charged me to do
and it seemed to me that my connec
| ton with him and his was ended. HI
had attached so little Importance t.
| the note he had given me to deliver t,
his wife that l put of taking an!
steps to accomplish its delivery from
time to time, till at last it seldom camt
| into my mind Seven wears passed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

is permanent and good, and mighty
hurricanes of sleet and snow shall bel
low in the wood. The good old times
have gone for aye. the respite and the
pleasant tale. and when the sky is
cold and gray we'll fill the icehouse
and the Jail.
The long armistice we have had
while Winter parleyed with the Spring
will only make them twice as mad
when they resume within the ring.
The dread Bulgarians of snow will
smite the vegetable Turks, and the
Greeks of Aeolus will blow the dande-
lions from their works. The dove of
peace, in wild dismay, will sit upon
the Balkan hill, its pretty feathers
blown away, and perforations in its
bill; and looking out upon the sea,
the red sea that once was blue. will
say, 81 know what's eating me. Pm
doing too much talking. too.
st. Valentine will interpose
His colored comics for day,
And when the great drag-net shall
close
The poet still shall get away.
However, there will come day,
When humankind will get his
goat,
And he'll need a prayer then to say
For every rhyme he ever wro'e.
The suffrsgette will knock hin down
and turkey trot upon his spine, and
the wise man pictured as clown will
tap his noe for claret wine. The
teacher waiting for the chance will
rub his eyebrows in the soil. and the
spinster do song and dance around
him with can of oil. There is nc
follower of crime as many folks would
like to catch as the man who writes
the little rhyme and makes the picto-
graph to match. The copper who
could bring him in would wear a
hand -embroidered vest. and silver
would replace the tin that bangles on
his manly chest.
There will be two notable birthday
anniversaries in February. That of
Washington. who told the truth, will
be celebrated on the 22d, and that of
Lincoln, who told stories. will be
celebrated on the 18th. The people
who prefer stories. most of whom
have recently testified in one way or
another before some Investigating
committee at Washington, will try to
make Lincoln's birthday outshine that
of Washington. This is pleasant
sophistry which would have amused
Lincoln though the people engaged in
it are serious enough. Col. Roose-
vellt. who has always made great
deal of the cherry tree incident, will
have charge of the Washington cele-
bration. and will probably try to turn
it into Bull Moose demonstration of
some sort. Mr.. Morgan will have
charge of the Lincoln celebration. He
will repeat the testimony he gave be.
fore the JULIO committee, and tell some
other good stories.
And then great March, as yet re-
mote,
With politics and Kings.
When Mr.. Taft will peel his coat
And start to pack his things,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

The one contest FOR q legislative
seat this session, in which former
Lieutenant Governor G. A. Gilman and
Joseph H Coates, both of Stearns
county, are the rivals, has taken on
features that make the daily meetings
of the house election committee more
than interesting. Fraud Of all kinds
Is being charged. Coates has the GER
tificate, which Is decidedly in his Ia
vor, but Gilman, who knows as much
Of the political game as any one man
In the state, is making hard light to
wrest 1t from him. With an eye to
the future Coates was among the first
to get on the Rines bandwagon, which
made his position look more than Sc
cure, but it is said that sentiment has
since changed and that Gilman now
has quite following among the house
members. He is eighty-two years OF
age and as spry as two-year-old,
+ !. + !
A number of bills directed against
vice in all its forms have been intro
duced in both houses and last week
the senate committee on crimes and
punfshments gave two afternoons to
pounding the lot into shape and
merging them into one act. II the
proposed bill becomes a law the red
light" districts OF the cities will be d
thing OF the past. Nothing has been
overlooked in making the bill tight"
one. The most drastic punishment for
violations is provided.
i : I. \
Now 1t is to be q probe of the last
campaign, with the legislature sitting
as the inQuls1torial body, The Min
nesota Republican Progressive league
/ wants it and will draft the necessary
resolution calling for it. The chief
aim is to find out how much the brew
ers and allied interests contributed In
| the way of funds. One of the active
members of the league is w. e. Lea
of Long Prairie, who made an unsWc-
| cessfal run for candidate for governor
last fall, and the belief is that the
Long Prairie man would not feel hurt
IL the investigation was made. In his
campaign Lee was particularly bitter
against the liquor crowd and the ma
chine which he claimed to be behind
Governor Eberhart, and the. supposf-
ton is that he has not since changed
| his mind.
i. +$-
The house has reported out for
passage bill permitting the loanins
Of state funds upon improved farm
lands. Such bill has been before
the two branches of the legislature
for the past three sessions, but has al.
ways been defeated. Many think such
4 measure would be unconstitutional
1t is particularly desired by the north.
ern counties to aid in the development
OF their agricultural lands.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
The Partino.

slack and l have parted forever"
"Good gracious! What does that
meanY'
means that I'll get five pound box
Of candy in about an hour" Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
OUR OFFER

Get good daily paper with your favorte weekly
for the year and let send you the wrench free
The Minneapolis Daily News is the only independent
paper in the Twin Cities, the only $500 year daily in
the Northwest It has twelve to sixteen pages day OF
pages interesting womens page honest editorials and
a fun page of colored comic pictures every week
The Minneapolis Daily News, 312 copies regular
price one year $500.
The Morris Tribune 81 copies, regular price one
year $3.50 Crocodile wrench worth soc. Total value
"a 00, for only $685.
We will send you this guaranteed wrench free, with
for If you are taking eithbr of these papers now
your time viii be extended one year. Send your name
today and the wrench will be mailed by parcei post
immediately, all postage paid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

The cool and sna0y power
Upon a Summers day,
And the wine leaves of the
Autumn
Why choppest them away? ?"
1t is a blushing penitent,
With hot tears in his eyes,
Who fingers with his handkerchief,
And shamefully replies:
81 chopped it, my father
cannot tell lie.
The other boys are innocent
The criminal ia |.
81 chopped with my Ratchet
AS hard as | could bit,
And in the thOughtlessness of
youth
Decapitated it.
"But thou'rt a poet. father.
And am but lad;
1t did not strike me until now
That what ! did was bad.
81 did not think Of Summer
Of blossoms when they blow,
Or if the slugs and parasites
Had anywhere to go.
81 did not think of wine leaves,
Of borers and of birds.
It'll they arose to torture me
In thy poetic words.
ST only thought of getting
The wallop in my hips,
And showing both the other boys
How I could scatter chips.
81 chopped it, my father.
Contritely be it said,
And willingly will repair
With thee behind the shed. -
1t was softened father
Who answered: 81 relert.
Thou'lt never be a poet, son,
But may be President.
"Thou can'st not see vision,
And INST not dream a dream,
But these are only little things
Which no one will esteem.
''Thou art no castle builder
To waken from trance
Thou art a practical, my son,
And thou hast got a chance. ="
1t is a playful father
Who turns him on his knees.
And cries: "To find you so is
worth
A million cherry trees -
February was added to the calendar
by Numa, from whom we have numis.
mates. or money. When there was
no money, the year consisted of 10
but when money appeared
Rome howIed for more time, and
Numa increased the year to IL months,
adding January and February. 1t
was his design that February should
have no fixed place in the calendar.
but should be at large, to make cur
rency elastic Il accomplished this
desired result, and Rome. by virtue
of having this reserve time to draw
upon. became the richest and most
powerful of nations. 1t was not I'M
til 425 B. c., when Pierpontus Nor
ganus and others took advantage of
the device to organize a Money Trust
in Rome. that February was rounded
up and assigned to the place it oc-
cupies now.
The rous ng grounding will desist
From pleasant dreams of Paradise,
And. like good, true scientist,
Will try to win a Nobel prize.
He'll sniff the February wind,
Observe the sky in proper style.
Then tip up pleasantly behind
And pound his other ear awhile.
The tardy blasts from Greenland S
shore will TALL on India's coral
strands, and all the guides in weather
lore will sill and blow upon their
hands. There may be such a thing
as fall continuing until it's spring,
but it ISM probable at all while Boreas
continues king. The bud that started
ia a day. the flower blooming in the
dale, another day will sweep away ii
forty-seven kinds of hail.
Alas for herald of the May, the
winds shall wither them to dust,
and trusts that fourished for day
shall swell with wickedness and bust.
The chill of Labrador shall fall alike
upon the good and bad. and the harr
that rang through Morgan's Hall shall
hang disconsolate and sad. The time
is come for what is meet. for what
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

A Queer Fish.
The fish known as Paratilapia multi
color matches her eggs in pockets in her
mouth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Mail with S3.35 Money Order

Morris Tribune,
Morris. Minnesota.
Enclosed find 1886 for which send the
Morris Tribune and the Minneapolis Daily
News one year, and also the guaranteed
Crocodile Wrench free, all postage paid.
Postofice
Route No $685. State ......
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
An Ideal Farm Wrench
Six Handy Farm Tools in One

die for
nrmerhou
ctand easily