davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Always Martin.

! 1t was Martin, MARTIN. always Mar
( tin. Still in her sweet motherlY
sel1shness she could think of nobody
I else. Eondly as she loved me, it
/ never occurred to her for a moment
I that II I did what she wished and
sent Martin away from me. | too
would suffer Pat "A harder hea IT
I than mine would have melted at tho
sight of her perpleNlty and distress.
and when with a helpless look She
! said:
: II don't know what YOU are to do
- really really don't" | comforted
( her needing comfort so much my
4 Seitl and told her ! would find a way
, of my own To do what she desired
VIII YOU, though" she said
Indeed l will"
And YOU won't send him away
Sore hearted. either ''
Indeed | Won't
J knew you would say that May
/ thc lord and His holy mother bless
I YOU"
She was weeping tender. copiouy.
/ blessed teams by his time but there
were smiles behind them.
Not THAT there's another woman
. iu the Woriu / would rather give
+ him to 70 things were MS they used
/ tn be But they're different now.
are they uot2' she asked
Yes. they're different now" an
swered
But are YOU sure you're not cross
Z with me for voming2'
oh no. no" said. and it was all
I could say FOR my voice was failing
me
She gave sigh OF meNpressihle
relief and then rose to go.
i must bc going now The doctor
/ is digging in the garden and rs
hasn't had his breakfast hut ! put
I the pot ON the slouree TO boil and IL
viii be ready for the porridge"
She got ass far as the door and then
turned and said:
= wish ] had a photo OF you -- "a
right one just as YOU are at this
very minute. I'd hang 81 IN your own
room. and times and times i'm the
day ia be running upstairs TO look
at e. But IT'S all as one. I've got u
photo ~ YOU here" COUGHING her
I hrtasD, "and sometimes | can see it
as plain ~ plain"
. could not speak after that. but
/ kissed her as she was going out
! and she said.
That's nice, now Goodbye, my
chree. Noull not be going home an
/ til tomorrow it's like. so perhaps III
/ be putting another sight on your.
I Good bye
/ I went 10 the window 90 watch her
q She walked down the drive. SIe
/ was Wiulug her eyes, hu, her head
/ was up and ! thought her step was
/ light and : was sure her face was
/ shining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
HE'S A THRILLER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been going with a young
gentleman for quite a while, and
he gave me every reason to make
me believe he loved me.
While in my company the other
evening he told me he did not
love me- but cared for me a great
deal, and he would stay away be-
cause if he came up to see me he
would learn TO love me. When
asked why he told me such
thing, he said, Just for pleas
ure.' F. r. J.
He Is not only a trifler, but con
temptibly silly. If he stays ava
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

y Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
RUTH's DILEMMA.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Is and think a great deal
of a boy of II. As l attend high
school, it is impossible for me to
see him in the week days, as he
works, l meet him when I go to
mass on Sundays and he asks me
to go out with him.
Ny parents refuse TO allow me
to go out with young men, and
when he asks me have to refuse.
Seeing that the boy looks hurt
when l give him my answer, do
not know who am to please-the
young man or my parents.
RUTH.
Try pleasing your parents. 1t u
the experience of every woman that
this is the best investment any cir
can make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAlhfA An
l loved a gentleman at first
sight, have been angry with him
for the past two years and don't
care for him now. l met many
other gentlemen, but don't care
for them as much. l would like
to know whether l would care for
another gentleman as l did for the
first, whom l don't care for now.
ROSE B.
That is something only the future
will tell, but there is no doubt you
will learn TO care for another man
even more than you cared for the
first. But don't keep the first love
too much in memory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
o Advice to Lovelorn o
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

because he will learne to love you by
coming, encourage his absence, IL he
feels that it is not desirable that he
should love you You must decide
YOU don't want his love,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Face Beaming.

The sweet old face was beamlng,
bat it was wet with tears, too, and
while trying 10 get out her pocket
handkerchief she was fumbling with
the flowers which she was still hold
ing and passing from hand to hand.
Let me take the roses" | said as
well as | could, for ! could scarcely
say anything
Il brought them for you" she said,
and then she laughed. little con
fusedly, at her own forgetfulness.
TO be sure they're nothing to the
greenhouse ones you'll have at the
Castle, but | thought you'd like them
for all that They're from the tree
outside the window of your own little
room We call it your room still
the one you slept in when you came
in your little velvet frock and pinnie,
singing carols To my door Mary
o'NciIs room Martin called It then,
and It's been the same to us ever
since"
This touched me so deeply that,
before ! knew what | was doing,
was putting my arm about her waist
and asking her to tell me what she
wished me TO do and | would do IT,
VIII you, though" she said and
f''NAi INV w Nuf Nilf BlbbOillAVh Aiit
artless little schemes she had con-
coctod To cure Martin OF what she
conceived to he his love for me.
Her first thought was that | might
make excuse OF my fathers illness to
remain where | was until the time
came for Martin to leave the Island :,
but she repented Of this almost i'm
mediately, remembering that Martin
was set on seeing me ca must see
her he had said, and II he did not
see me he would be so downhearted.
Then she thought ! might praise
up my husband TO Martin. saying
what a fine man he was. to be sure.
and how good ne had been TO me.
and what a proud woman | was to
be married TO him: but she was
ashamed of that almost as soon as
she had said il, for il might not be
true, and Martin might see | was
pretending
Finally. she suggested that in or
der to create a GOODNESS between Mar
tin and myself ! might try not To We
so nice TO him, speaking short TO him
sometimes and even harsh and
angry; but no, that would he 900
cruel especially from me, after an
these years, Just when he was going
far away too, and only the Lord and
the blessed saints knew what was %
become OF him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by J. b Lippncott Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
GREATNESS 0FANATl0N
L. Made by Men Not Money, Declares
Mrs. Lenora Lake.

Clinton. June 1s.-'The big question
that faces the American public today is:
Which has the greater vaiue-the revenue
derived from the liquor trafric or the
nves OF the men and women it ruins %
declared Mrs. Leonera Lake Of St Louis,
IN an address to the national conference
OF workers OF the Prohibition party today.
Men ana women are the nations best
asset" continued the speaker. land every
nation which has forgotten this truth has
gone down into oblivion. Men not money,
make nations greatness. This nation
must decide and decide at once whether
IT values men above revenue and upon
the decision tho nation will either pros
per or fail.
1T 10 not . question Of how many
homes have been destroyed by tho curse
OF strong drink. II but one home r.
wrecked the nation suffers. The Import
ant question 10 not what percentage OF
our adult criminals and insane, or our
Juvenile detectives owe their misfortune
to strong drink but the fact that IL the
hqaof traffic 10 responsible for but one
criminal. or through 1t one mans reason,
ts dethroned. one child robbed, begEared
and pauper1zed Of its God-given right to
be well born and well reared, then the
tranic has caused q waste sufficiently
great to warrant every man and woman
to Tight Tor determination"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
Why Trade Slackens.

Business was slack, but Jones. the
barber. hearing a customers foot
steps. Immediately busted himself
with the razor strop.
His spirits dropped. however, when
informed that the man wanted moth
ing more than to have his hair
trimmed.
Shave yourself. don't you. sir ?" he
inquired, as he shipped the hair round
the customers ears.
Eyes. How did you know that?"
mo barber would turn out a job
like that In these hard days. Besides,
we might as well shut up shop If e~-
erybody shaved themselves"
Perhaps" murmured the custom
er. indifferently, adjusting the towel
around his neck.
Jones shipped and cut in silence,
but after a few moments broke out
again in an aggrieved tone Of voice:
You're in business. amt you, sir j?
Well. suppose no BARRIERS ever bought
anything Of you, how would you like
it,"
Shouldn't mind" answered the
customer. offhandedly. II sell mouth
organs!"
The barber finished hurriedly and
in sflence.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
OLDEST IN PRISON
Governor Hodges Paroles Vet
eraH Prisoner ct Lansing.
Isaac Fox Served IS Years for
Killing Lesvenworth Negro.

Isaac Fox. the Oldest prisoner in the
Kansas state penitentiAry in the point
OF service has been paroled by Cover
nor Hodges. Fox has served rs years
Tor the killing Of . negro in Leaven-
worth county more than q quarter Of
q century ago.
Away back in the eighties, Fox
Quarreied with q Leavenworth county
negro and in the controversy Fox
Killed his antagonist. He was tried,
convicted Of first degree murder and
sentenced to be hanged. Then for
more than twenty years. Fox was
buried SO tar as the outside world was
concerned. No one seemed to pay
much attention to the mans case and
among the men in the state prison,
Fox was only q man with q number.
Now Fox 10 q gray haired man. He
- broken in health and has but q few
years to live, even II the most en-
couraGtng reports Of tho prison physi-
clans are true. He has the record for
the longest continuous prison service
OF any man now in the penitentiary.
These facts were presented to the
penal board some time ago and later
were submitted to Governor Hodges.
Because Of the mans long service and
his failing health. Governor Hodges
granted q parole.
Fox has had an excellent record
during his Is years imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
EMERSON At K. S. 4. c.


Manhattan. Kan. June 19.-In de-
livering his address to the members Of
the 1914 class at the State Agricul-
tural college, Harrington Emerson. ef-
ficiency engineer OF New York city.
discussed "the new morality Of effi-
cheney" A big audience gathered 1t
the auditorium to hear the address
and to witness the presentation Of de-
grees to z20 graduates.
The exercises marked the close Of
the fifty-first annual commencement
week at the big school. It was Com.
mencement day and the stores and
banks were closed for the occasion.
MT. Emerson made . most striking
address, and his practical, definite adj
vice, expressed in clear. pointed lam
guage, aroused the interest and en-.
thusiasm Of his hearers. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19

State Warden Doolin's Amman ~.
Better Than ssNature Books.~

T1se game ana fisn warden Of or,s.
NC John D. Doolin. appears to be one
who handles with an amatsur.s snrS,,,-
siasm the stun he works in. InsteaS Of
pounding Ia tcsether z record Of receipts
c cnr ss1,psnditrFs: for his annual report, he
pnotogsaphs. about the animals ana nIrds
Of his state II any one Of the preten-
year is more i 6HOs in the shops this
IMAM TINS. We have yet to sec It. There
Is stu good deal Of game in Oklahoms.
and Mr.. Doolin tells all about Il - 4
round winter ire. Prair,e ch d5 rr'en "S
Wild turkeys, deer, wolves, coyote. sn6
possums. the big catfish that hide in the
small birds-there 10 even q chanter an
be clad to have written. 'some Of the
tis o ma fb two possibly three years old
felled cedar from which the bees haI
been driven by smoke.
1T tasted Of the perfume Of Wild flow-
crags. and beside clear. swiftly running
water courses. Ana when the oialnfny
. .s had been sucked from the come
was pressed between the teeth. : deiic.ss.
almost intangible, flavor Of cedsr-from
the frasant house in which tho honey
Mr. .Dooiin pays his respects to the
game hog:
There are hundreds Of men IN Okla
homA who profess to be sportsmen-tho
kind that would scorn to take other than
wing shote-who practice by shooting
every harmless ana inedble bird Of un-
usual Size or Appearance. leaving the torn
and broken bodies to rot In the reeds.
Herons are prize targets; the fish hawk,
SOARING cloudward, ruslsss to his death
whom he plunses downward to strike his
prey. Many q lake in late afternoon -
no longer marked by the silvery triangle
Of the muskrat swimming in search Of his
evening meal
And there are those who shoot the rare
Wild turkey out Of season because they
happen to like fried young turkey. and
the prairie chicken slaughterers-'unless
q closed season Of four or five years -
given the prairie chicken the time will
soon pass in Oklahoma when even the
test Of whether or not It is possible for
this bird to survive in Z settled country
can DO made" Mr.. Doolin has been a.
sisted in the preparation Of his report by
Mr.. Frederick 8. Barde. To both these
young men the citizens Of Oklahoma-in-
deed, every one who reads the book
should be grateful.-CoIlier's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
Jayhawker lots

According to the estimate Of the
Americas Greeting, Emporia- has pop
ulation of nine to the acre.
While you are having faith in hui
manity, It IL all right, advises VIII
Palmer In his Jewell County Repub-
lican. to give humanity q chance to
have a little faith in you.
A Norton man whose wife was away
was heard talking the most loving gush
to, his typewriter girl A scandal
started. but the man proved that he
was debating a letter to his wife.
Some pretty smooth guys up at Nor
ton.-Jewell County Republican
Told by Mrs. Homer Hoch. IN the
Marion Record: One youngster reached
other youngster a small piece Of candy.
The mother said. Nov. what do you
say to the kind little boy?" The prompt
reply was. II say. want . bigger
piece!'
Observations by Click Fockele. In the
gets to the front" by being showed by
those in the rear. Tho biggest
crosB a grouchy husband has to bear
is wife who il always in q good
humor. Ice IL a fine thing to
keep us cool during the summer ex-
cept on the first day Of each month.
You don't need an X-ray instru.
ment to satisfy your curiosity about
some of our summer girls. j..
Evidently some folk don't care to lay
up treasures in heaven for fear they
will never get there to enjoy them.
As told by the Atchison Globe: An
Atchison woman, who before her mar
riage was called princess Imogene"
by her family because Of her grand
manners and the scorn with which she
treated tho rest of the family, came
homo yesterday on visit. She walk
ed into tho house wearing q dress
which was in her trousseau five years
ago. Her hat, which looked as though
it had been left out in the sun and
the rain, was hanging over one eye.
She lugged q dress suit case and q
baby. Two little children chung to her
skirts. This morning she got out the
wash boiler and the tubs and started
in to do her family washing, and, as
she worked she tried to hush the baby,
80 1t would not disturb the members
Of the family. She attempted to keep
the two little children from fighting,
and hurried to get her washing out Of
the way so as to help her mother get
dinner on the table. She tried 30 hard
not to be in the way. and cause trou-
bic. Poor Princess Imogene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
MILK CONTEST HELD.
Convention Of National Authorities
Opens 1t Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester, N. r. June 1s.-National
authorities on milk are in attendance
at the eighth annual convention Of
the American association. Of medical
milk commissioners which was opened
here today by DR.. John w. Kerr, as
sistant surgeon general Of tho federal
public health service. In connection
with the annual meeting certified and
market milk contests are being held.
The certified milk entries have come
from Texas. Missouri. Wisconsin, West
virginia, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. New
Hampshire. Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. a. well a. from
this state. All milk was produced ON
June 10 and samples, began arriving
the following day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
The Euening Story
Glory AIMS Proposal.
(By lola Forrester.)

well. I'd just a. soon tell him az not
what I think of him." said Glory Ann.
settling her chin into good decisive
lines ''It isn't that I don't like him.
Aunt Sheba. because do: but he needs
somebody to jostle him into moving
his own mind"
Land. Glory. do believe you're in
earnest" laughed old Mre. Wyman. 81
wouldn't do anything to spoil my own
chances If was in your place. Davy
may be slow. but he's owner Of the
Three Wishes, and he'll have the south
farm when the old folks de
Il think that's what he's waiting fol"
flashed back Glory Ann hotly. Wait
ing for somebody to die before he's got
courage enough to get married"
well, child. you wouldn't like to go
up there and live with his folks. would
your" protested the old lady mildly.
"And he's away more than half the time
in the sailing season. What would you
do?"
Go with him. said Glory Ann. I'D
love to. I've never been on the island
excepting to run over to Watch Hill in
tho summer time, and up to Providence
once. And here he goes ell over, up
and down the coast clear to Boston and
New York, and expects me to stay here
port. what happens. Aunt Sheba? He
come up here every night and sits
over in that chair staring at me, with
out gumption enough to say boo at the
cat"
BE patient, Glory. dear. Men folks
are queer and we lose :. .tience with
them, but they're awfully nice COM
panfonA all the same along the life
journey
But Glory had slammed the screen
door and was half way down the wind
ing path that led over the wind swept
downs to the shore road. Davy's boat
would be In at the end Of the week. and
she had an idea. It was just as she
had said. He took 1t all for granted.
ing years were beginning to get on her
nerves.. All the way down to the viii
1age she thought out her plan Of action.
At the little white postoffice was Dorcas
Sheldon. her chum. and the two sat
out on the steps that faced the ocean
half of the morning plotting against
Days single blessedness.
Saturday the Three Wishes nosed her
way into the half circle at Old Harbor
and cast anchor. Davy stepped ON the
rickety Wharfs with sort Of subdued
thrill Every time he saw Block Island
shaping itself out Of the early morning
haze now he wondered whether he
all that was on his mind.
There had been 30 many obstacles in
the way, but he knew Glory Ann UNDER
stood. He only had his boat and the
future Inheritance Of the old farm to-
wards Mohegan Heights. not much to
offer a girl.
But today with the June morning
seeping through his whole being, he
strobe up the shore roid with almost q
conQueror's air. This lime he would
ask her.
+ Glory Ann was nowhere In SIGHT when
he turned up the path to the cottage.
Aunt Sheba sat out on the porch she'll
ing early peas and smiling at him.
How be We. Davy, lad ?" she asked.
happily. 'sI don't know where Glory is.
think che went for a walk down along
the patrol path toward the South
Light"
Davy followed the coast patrols trail
| II once He knew every turn to 1t,
| and he found her sitting on the rocks
j ~ the big spfin6. reading = letter She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
wilson TO SPEAK.
President WIN Make the Easie
Scream 1t Philadelphia July 4.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Philadel-
phia expects to make its Fourth Of
July celebration this year not only
safe and sane but the greatest 1t has
held since 1875. when the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the signing Of
the Declaration OF Independence was
observed. through the holding Of the
centennial exposition. President VIII
son will be the orator Of the day and
will speak from a platform close to
the spot where the immortal docu-
ment was signed. The celebration
will be under the auspices Of the city
and is expected to include . military
parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
ON WHEAT WAVES
Farmers Throw Cellar Door On
Grain and Ride to Town.
Railway Ollcials Ten Of Result.
ing Traffic Loss.

Here 10 the latest story they are toll
ing on the Kansas wheat fields:
Several months ago, merchants Il
the wheat belt inAugurated . system
customers. It has been evident Of late
that these refunds have not been asked
Tor, yet the business Of the merchants
OF Salina, Abilene. Pratt. Kingmau and
other cities has increased Is per cent.
The railroads, It IL said. also are conn
passenger trade Of late.
Representatives Of railroads and bus
mess men unit in an effort to de-
termtne the cause Of this mystery.
Finally the mystery was solved.
In consideration OF the fact that for
these cities are unbroken wheat fields.
the rest comes easy. All that u neces-
sary Tor the farmers to 60 to town IN
to grab hen coop or cellar door.
throw It ON the waves Of wheat. Jump
on ana go. All the extra equipment
needed Il . tiller. People hvine - ar
west ~ P1ainville. desiring to come to
SaEna to trade, are using this mod Of
transportation. and have been known
TO peat the railroad train from - to
70 minutes; This. mo doubt. = oc-
have to stop at Natoma for breakfast.
Inc KAnsAs wheat 70 Z wonderful ar
ticie. It causes great JOY and untold
unhappfness. People have been known
to get eeasick by riding ON raiirood
trains through the wheatIanda. Yet
the farmers Of the state look upon Il ae
q ten-fold blessing. The automobiIe
dealers in few sections curse it in
round terms. Why should q farmer.
before the harvest, want to purchsse
an expensive machine when he an
rfoe cellar door to town with lfttIo
trouble ana at q great deal faster rafe
OF speed than the average automobile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
Journal Entries

Multitudes of self-made men are
Q = .
Pleasure before business b tho rule
with not q few.
. -
Tho girl with unusually pretty hair
hasn't much use for hats.
=
II there an authenticated case Of .
suberstifion playing true to form?
-
Team work Ii the only Kind that
gets tho best results, no matter what
tho field of endeavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-19
MAJORITY FOR SPEER
Committee Probably VIII Report No
Grounds for impeachment.

Washington, June 19.-Continued
absence of members Of the house judi
ciary committee from the city has
further deplayed presentation Of the
report Of the subcommittee which in
vestigated impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Emory Speer
of Macon. Ga
Tho report IL not expected to come
before the entire committee before
next week. 1t Ii understood that Z
majority Of the investigators hold to
the view that sufficient evidence was
not presented to warrant an impeach-
ment