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

It was Martin, Martin. always Mar
tin. Stln in her sweet motherlv
selhshness she could think Of nobody
I else, Fondly as she loved me, It
/ never occurred 10 her for moment
| that If / did what she wished and
| sent Martin away from me, too
would suffer, psf harder hea IT
! than mine would have melted at tho
! sight of her pcrpleXity and distress.
and when with a helpless look she
said.
! Il don't know what YOU are TO do
4 really, really don't" ! comforted
her (needing comfort SO much my
[ SELF, and told her | would find way
of my own to do what she desired
viii you, though" she said
Indeed | will"
And YOU won't send him away
sore hearted. either?'
Indeed won't"
II knew YOU would say that May
the Lord and His holy mother bless
you"
She was weeping tender. copious,
blessed teams 10y this time. but there
were smiles behind them.
Not that there's another woman
] ltA AlAf WI AA NNNAA AAAAtt hANf
| him To II things we're as they used
4 10 be, But they're different now,
are they not9" she asked
Yes they're different now" I an
/ sWered.
but are YOU sure you're not cross
with me for coming2"
/ "Oh no, no" said. and IT was an
/ ] could say for my voice was falling
me
she gave "a sigh Of lneNpressi5,e
relief and then rose TO 20.
"A must be going now. The doctor
/ BIS digging Ia the garden and he
. hasn't had his breakfast But ! put
| the pot on the slouree to boil and il
/ viii be ready for the porridge"
She got us far as the door and then
I turned and said.
II wish | had photo OF YOU - "A
/ right one, just as YOU are ~ this
4 very minute I'd hang Il IN your own
room. and times and times in the
/ day I'd be running upstairs TO look
AT IL. But it's all as one. I've got a
photo Of you here" COUGHING her
brGaSt). and sometimes ! can see !;
as plain as plain
could not speak after that. but
/ . kissed her as she was going ont,
and she said
/ That's nice. uow' Good bye. ms
. chrec, Noul not be going home an
/ 'II tomorrow. its Ike 80 perhaps I'M
| be puuirr another sight on your
I Good hyci'
went go the window Go watch H,r
AS she walked down the drive she
was wirinc hcr ewes hut her head
was up and thought her step was
light and J. 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 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 a
thing, he said, Just for pleas
ure." r. r. J.
He is not only trifler, but con
silly. If he stays ava,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
To-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Fifty-first ehapter-continued.
"Yes?"
"This time / thought I really
really thought he was too fond OF
you"
had to hold my breast to kccr
down the cry Of Joy that was rising
70 my throat, but the dear soul saw
nothing.
Not that he said so--not to say
said so, but its like mother to see
shlngs, isn't it? And he was talking
and talking so much about Mary
O'Neill that l was frightened-really
frightened"
Enlightened ?"
He's so tender hearted. you sec.
And then YOU you're such q
wonderful woman grown Tommy the
Mate says there hasn't been the like
OF you on this island since they laid
your mother under the sod. It's truth
enough, too gospel truth And Mar
1n--Martin says there isn't your
equal, no, not in London itself neither.
So So she said, trembling and
9tammering. Il was thinking
was thinking he was only flesh and
blood, like the rest OF US, poor boy
and IL he got to be too fond of you
now that you're married and
have a husband, you know 9"
The trembling and stammering
stopped her for a moment
They're saying you are not very
happy in your marriage neither
Times and times rye heard people
saying he isn't kind to you, and they
married you against your Will
SO | was telling myself II that's so
and Martin and you came together
row, and you encouraged him, and lei
him 60 on and anything
came OF It -. any trouble OF
disgrace or the like of that
At would be such terrible cruel thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
o Advice to Lovelorn o
Bv 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 decids
you don't want his love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

! loved q gentleman at first
sight, have been angry with him
for the past two years and don't
care for him now. met many
other gentlemen, but don't care
for them as much. would like
TO know whether would care for
another gentleman as 1 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
RUTH'S DlLEM MA.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am is and think a great deal
of boy of II. AS | attend high
school, it is impossible for me to
see him in the week days, as he
works. / meet him when I go to
mass on Sundays and he asks me
to go out with him.
My 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 I give him my answer. do
not know who am to please--the
young man or my parents.
RUTH.
Try pleasing your parents. 1t !
the experience of every woman tho
this is the best investment any gin
can make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
CopyriRht. 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Face Beaming.

ace DGdllIluB.
The sweet old face was besming.
but it was wet with tears, too. and
while trying TO get out per 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 I could scarcely
say anything.
Il brought them for you" she said,
and then She laughed, a little con-
fusedly at her own forgetfulness
ITO 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 II your room still
the one you slept In when you came
In your little velvet frock and pinnie,
singing carols to my door. Mary
ONeils room Martin called 1t then.
and It's been the same 10 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 I would do Il.
"Will you, thought" she said and
then one by one she propounded the
artless little schemes she had con-
cocted to cure Martin OF what she
conceived to be mis- 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 inn
medlately remembering that Martin
was set on seeing me ca must see
her" he had said and II he did not
see me he would he so downhearted
Then she thought | might praise
up my husband to Martin. saying
what a fine man he was. 10 be sure,
and how good he had been to me,
and what proud woman | was to
be married 20 him, but she was
ashamed of that almost as soon as
she had said II, for II 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 ba
so nice to him. speaking short to him
sometimes, and even harsh ana
angry; but no. that would be too
cruel, especially from me. after MI
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
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of The Twentieth Century

for the bow Just when every
body's talking about him and speak p
ing so well, too
1t was out at last Her poor broken
hearted story was told Being mar
ried woman, unhappily married, too,
was danger 10 her beloved son,
and she had come TO me in her
sweet. unmindful, motherly selfshness
to ask me 10 protect him against
myself
whites and whites I've been think
ing Of IT," she said. What Will
dor I've been asking myself, and
sometimes I've been thinking | would
speak to Martin. didn't dare do IT,
though But when / heard last night
that you mad come home 70 see your
father, ] said: Doctor, I'll so over
and speak 10 herself 'Youll never
do that, Christian Ann said the doc
tor Yes, | VIII | said. III speak
To the young mistress herself. She
may be a great lady now, but haven't
nursed her on my knee2 She'll
never do anything TO harm my boy
if | ask her not to- No, indeed, she
won't Not Mary O'Neil I'll never
believe 1t OF her Never in this
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.
Genius is talent set on fire by cour-
! apa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank. Adv.
Miss E. M. Ericsson was a WISH
tor here from Garrison Thursday
For Sale NEARLY new One
Minute, wash machine. Mrs. ii.
o. Simon.-Adv.
The boys Of the Congregations
al church expect 20 start a Boy
Scout Club.
Prof. L. L. Cole is now con-
Quoting a successful school at
Plankington. s. D..
The Indians favor woman suf-
frage. I'm the two precincts,
Armstrong and Shell Greek, the
vote was 48 to IL.
w. 7. Doepke Of Conkling wen
to Bismarck Wednesday and
entered the hospital for treat
ment.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Con-
gregational church will meet will
Mrs. H. C. Hanson Thursday,
November 18Th.
The first snow this winter tell
during Wednesday night. 1t
started with a rain, then sleet
and later snow until about three
inches covered the ground.
Special Agent, Emmons, Bur.
leigh and Mclean counties, old
line, life insurance company. AL
contract for producer. State ex-
p%erience. Raymer & Pierce,
State Agents. Valley City, N.
D.-Adv. 1925.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
Try This For Your Cough

Thousands Of people keep
coughing because unable to get
the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by inflammation Of Throat
and Bronchial Tubes. What you
need is to soothe this inflama-
ton. Take DR.. King s New Dis
covery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the phlegm
and quickly relieves the con-
gested membranes. Get a SOC.
bottle from your druggist. "Dr.
Kings New Discovery quickly
and completely stopped my
cough" writes j. r. Watts. floy-
dale, Texas. Money back if
not satisfied, but it nearly al.
ways helps. ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
Do your coal shopping early.

. j. A. Diesen has returned from
the Minot District conference at
Shell Greek and will hold SER
vices in the school house next
Sunday at eleven o clock.
+! The new subscribers to the
Leader this week are: G. j.
Beckstrom, Coleharbor; Lester
Handy, Geo. +. Swanson, Chas.
&. Koenig, Robt Tower, Under
wood and Peter johnson and {.
A. Winge, Ryder.
Miss Aldyth Ward stopped Off
Saturday OH her way HON" to
Raub from Bismarck. Miss Walt
had charge Of the suffrage worl
in this county and although it
did not pass she is not discour-
aged and will keep up the work
for better results in two years.
i Mr.. and Mrs. llultberg and
family and Mrs. llultbtrg S Sis
ter went to Velva in their car
last Saturday and returned the
following day. They visited
Freida. Hultberg who is attend
ing school at Velva. The trip
was made without any mishaps
in about three hours each way.
Rev. E. j. G. Reid, wishes to
announce that there will be
preaching service both morning
and evening at the Methodist
church. At 1 GAS a. NJ, subject
will be, THE Christian Life
and at 7:30 p. m., subject,
"lPower.' Sunday school at IL
o'clock. Preaching at Buffalo
Lake in the afternoon. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
these services.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
For Sale-my house and lots at
a bargain. Ed. Lautermilck.-Ad,

For Sale-my house and lots at
a bargain. Ed. Lautermilck.-Ad'
During the Month Of October
1914, 288 car loads Of grain, or
approximately $4,000 bushels,
were shipped from Washburn.
This shows that our local agent
has not had very much time to
loaf lately.
There m free magazines for
everyone at the Exchange. Any
one can go and help themselves
The magazines have been ar
ranged in correct order so near
ly all the continued stories are
complete.
E. Ash of ColchalNbor was
here attending court this week
land while here made. this office
a pleasant call. Mr.. Ash con-
tinues to pay for three one-year
subscriptions to- the Leader. His
1.-TWO brothers in the east each re-
celve a copy.
Miss Hilda VAIL Of Washburn
was engaged to- teach the 9Th
and 9th grades, and arrived Mon
day to take up her duties. She
will make her home with her
cousin, Mrs. E.. H.. lIoltan. Miss
Wahl is a graduate Of the Vail
ley City Normal, and took a
post graduate course there last
summer.-Ryder News.
John A. Under of Coleharbor
came down last night to transact
business here. He says the
crops were good this year where
the grain was properly put in.
Mr.. Under sees the bright side
of life and helps to make others
see it.
One of our merchants has read
the MADE in America" notice
that has been running on the
front page of the Leader for
several weeks. This week he
has a very good ad telling where
each article is manufactured.
He is starting the. ball about
buying "Made in America
made goods.
"Las+ winter when my little
boy had Group | got. him a bott-
lie Of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy. | honestly believe it say
ed his life,' writes Mrs. j. B.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. l am most grateful
for what this remedy has done
for him" For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
C. A. Winge and Peter John
son are the only two men from
Ryder who are Oh the jury dur
ing this term Of court. While
here they became subscribers OF
the Leader. They said they
thought every voter should take
the county seat paper and they
want to be on tn INST. This was
Mr.. Winge's first visit here and
he seemed to be enjoying his va
cation from his farm work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health, a
clear complexion and freedom
from Dizziness. constipation, bill
%iousness, headaches and indi-
gestion, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They drive put fer
menting and undigested foods.
clear the blood and cure constl-
patton. Only 25c. at your drug
gist.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13

Orders for coal can be left at
the Leader office.
Leslie Burgum was appointed
deputy county superintendent
and began his new duties Mon
day.
For rent-pne, room over the
old Holtan store.-Adv.
Remember the parcel post sale
at the Exchange Saturday, Nov
ember 2lst. All packages will
be sold for ten cents.
Steele will remain the county
seat Of Kidder county. The
voters decided by a big majority.
nearly two-thirds.
When the 500 went north
Thursday morning the snow
pillow was along to push the snow
off the track.
Wanted-a competant girl
for general homework. Mrs.
N. O. Rastad, 824-Fpurth st.
Bismarck.-Ady.
On Saturday November 29th
a big auction sale will be held
at the Exchange. Sale begins at.
one, clock. Lunch. will be,
served after the sale.
For Sale-One, pure. bred reg
istered Holstein Bull three years.
old. Good blood and well mark
ed. H.. G. Nygaard, Underwood,
N. D.-Adv.
Prairie fires seem more com
mon than ever this year. Peo-.
pie are getting careless about
protecting their property.
Rev. E. j. G.. Reid went to I'm
derwood Thursday to- attend
the Sunday School convention.
Several others, from here ex-
pect to 60 up today.
Read the Underwood news
items on the back page. We now
have. all Underwood reporter and
the town will be well taken care
Of by the Leader.
New subscribers will get the
paper from now until the. first OF
the year free. Pay $3.50 and you
get the paper until January l.,
1916.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hugh Solenberg-
er came down from Underwood
Saturday evening to attend the
dance given by the Darlington
orchestra.
Fred Gutenberg left today to
look over his farm in Ransom
county. He will also 60 to st.
Paul to visit his children and re-
! turn in a, couple Of weeks.
During the month Of October
the Washburn Implement COM
pany sold four Fords and one
Studebaker. They want to see
! the farmers around here enjoy
themselves.
Those who have pieces Of fur
niture to- dispose Of should make
arrangements at the Exchange
to enter them at the big auction,
sale that will be- held Saturday,
November 29th.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
Hazol-N1enthol Plasters

An effective, pain relieving plaster contain
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in
Lu1nbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 5 800; also
Csc. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt of price. Davis q Lawrence Co., New
York. Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13

Sputhey came down from CARR
son this week and are guests OF
Mrs. Jos. Mann.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
Ole Kjoblie of Creamerville
was among those here during
court to get their citizenship pa
pers.
Stfnography is congenial work
for women. Learn shorthand at
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. ADV.
Mrs. Thos. Storey and young
est o are spending the week
here with Dr.. Storey. They ex-
pect to return to their home in
St. Paul in a few days.
Governor Flank White Of VAL
ley City was here between trains
Thursday. He has not been here
for three years but always has
a number Of friends who are
glad to meet him.
Mrs. DeGraff will have for
sale hand painted china, and
water color pictures, also water
color novelties suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Call at the Studio.-
ADV.
VIM K. Dahl. Of Amundsville
was here Wednesday as a wit
ness for a neighbor who took
out his citizenship papers. We
enjoyed a pleasant call from him
while he was in town.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Holtan,
and baby Of Turtle Lake and
Mrs. Ole Holtan of Washburn|
visited at the Henry Holtan and,
E. H. Holtan homes the past,
week.-Ryder News.
Miss Ada Proutv OF jamestown
formerly of Washburm, and Ray
mond Delong Of Rochester, N.
Y, were married at Moorthead.
Mimi, last Monday by Rev.
! Francis Boone.
Miss Edna Gustafson RETURNED
Monday morning from Bismarck
where she had an operation for
appendicitis. She S recovering
rapidly and will soon be able to
return tOAher school.
There was a fire scare here
Tuesday noon when the train
set fire to the grass near the
Bjorklund residence. The neigh
bors put the fire out before the
fire. company reached there.
Byron Wilde passed through
here Tuesday on his way to Bis
marck from E.bowoods. lie says
IA prairie fire burned his barn
where he had stock and hay.
Other damage was also done on
the reservation.
At the Congregational church
next Sunday Sunday school will
be held at eleven o'clock, there
is a class for all. The services
in the evening begin at eight
o clock. The subject Of the ser
mon is: Why the Goth Century
Man should 90 to Church."
Mrs. Fred VanSelus Of Nortlr
field, Mimi, is looking for her
son who disappeared a year ago
last July. He is about % years
old, has brown hair, blue eyes
He plays the violin, piano and
some band Instruments. Have
you seen him?
Twenty-Five boys spent most
OF last Saturday afternoon gett-
ing the skating rink ready to be
flooded. The boys are all Gag
err to help in their first big INK
and cold weather cannot come
too soon to suit them.
The Parents-Teachers League
held their second meeting Mon
day evening and completed their
organization. Twentyseven have
enrolled as members at present
and it is expected that more
will join at each monthly meet
ling. The children in the three
lower grades gave a very pleas
ing program before the business
session began. The following Of
ficers were. elected: President
DR.. G. G. Forbes; vice president
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson; secre'
tary-Rev. Pengelly; treasurer
Nhos. Mccain. The league will
meet the. first Monday Of each
month. Prof. Rudolph Acher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
WILL NOT REOPEN TIE
HAUCH AND BENTON CASES

Washington. May 27.-lnstruCtions
Co American Consul Lctcher to furn
ish she state department with add
uonHl information to complete the
record so far as possible lu the ease
Of Gustav Bnuch. tho American rHll-
road mechanic arrested by the CON
s-titutiOnalist authorities az Iuarcg.
February IS. last ana who later dis
appeared. was the foundation OF "a
report that the department is about
Ca re-open the case and also the Ben
ton case.
The purpose was explained toduy
as being 20 close 10 up los procuring
the few fragments of INFORMATION stun
aNuiiuhle regarding his Disappearance
tom the IERrc2 prison. There h. mo-
known intention 81 making any fresh
representations at this stage, although
without doubt the Bauch case viii
figure ia the final adjustment OF
claims 4" bo preferred against the
Mexican government when peace is
restored.
Bnurh disappeared two DAYS after
his arrest and friends who visited the
jan with food aud bedding could get
nu trace Of him. n De- generally sup
posed hc was executed
II was reported 60 diplomatic
sources here today that the coustitu-
uonalists had discovered what they
considered n,w evidence 10 substnn-
tiate M contention that Benton at
Tackle General villa In the fray
which cndcd. in his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
II AINTIFF's CASE
ENDED IN ALBRIGHT
SUIT FOR PARTITION

Trial uf the, suit ion the partition Of
D ,s.Hir 90 her mother Instituted BY
Miss Claude Albright, which Mas be-
% yesterday lu th, district court,
Was sun ON THIS afternoon. The piain-
ii side OF tho cas-, NtH brought TO-
re- resi this afternoon. and 90, defense
began rcuuttui. Col j. g. Albright.
the plaintiffs father ls Hdmiui-tratur
col the estate.
Judge Ra}uulis today made put pa
pets committing MIS-. Pusgual Navarro
Ga the asylum. The complaint Boo the
ease. made out yesterday. e-rrousousty
save Mrs. N~aFHrru.s name as ucI-
rtFu.
The American Trust and savings
bank was granted Judgment for S3ti
against Laura A. Preston and Robert
Preston.
Arthur A.. Jones has started suit
against b.. o. 6tsler and T. e. sIl-
gumul of ArttHiu thruuEh Pierce .y
Pierce. Geo recover y325 under u note
given originally 10 stephen Canavau.