davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
TWO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Frank II. SeevilIe and Mrs. Amanda z.
Curtis File Petitions,

Two more petitions for divorce were
filed in the district court Friday after
noon. Frank II. Scoviiie. Of this city.
fled "a petition for divorce from Mrs.
Cora /. Scoville. Mrs. ScovilIe is said
to be a nonresident of the state. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
State Center Property Sold.

George Dusell, of Salem, S. D.. Fri
day sold his residence property at
State Center to F. j. Hynek, who has
been the tenant in the property for a
year. Possession is to be given Marcn
/. The consideration was $2,l25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
ROBERTSON CASE IS
Up 70 STATE COURT
CAMPBELL ESTATE CASE, AP.
PEALED FROM JASPER COUNTY,
SUBMITTED FRIDAY.
SUIT INVOLVES CLAIM
OF MRS. EVA z. ROBERTSON

She Alleges to 30 Legitimate Child
and Sole Heir Of Thomas r. Camp.
beiI-Judos Preston, in Court at
Newton, Denied the Claim and Dis
missed the Case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

REGAL UNDRESSING
WINS WAGER AT
AUTO SHOW.
Stands Remarkable Test and
Makes Double
Sale.
Because a Regal Underslung proved
the claim of its makers. that IL can BIO
tipped at an angle Of sixty degrees and
not turn turtle" 1t not only won q bet,
but won the admiration Of two motor
car distributors. who placed their
orders for twenty-five cars and nifty
cars, respectively. The story IL inter-
esting:
In the booth of the Regal distributor
at the recent Toledo. Ohio. Auto Show,
was an Undertaking. chassis. tho wheels
on one side Of which rested on tho floor.
the others were several feet above tho
floor resting against a plank support
which tipped the car at an angle Of fifty
degrees. It was a practical demonstra-
ton of the safety claimed for UNDER
slung construction.
In nearby booth was displayed a
line of cars of the overhung type. The
salesman in charge was talking to two
prospective agents who had just In
spected the underslung line and the
conversation turned to a discussion of
the merits Of the latter type of con-
struction.
In his eagerness to close deal with
the prospective agents. the salesman
used every argument he could muster
from q fertile brain against the under
slung. He stated that no chasds with
body in place could be tipped at the
angle at which the chassis in question
was tipped and not topple over.
Right here the two men showed they
were from Missouri" and nothing
would do but that they must go over to
the Regal booth and satisfy themselves.
The salesman being lOathe to let
them out Of his sight, accom- panied
them while they put the, question to
the man in charge. Recognising his
competitor and taking in the situation
at glance. the Regal salesman as
sured them that any of the under
slungS would stand the test ana OnereQ
to bet they could safely be tipped at
an angle even ten degrees greater than
that of the chassis.
Whether thinking to blum the Regal
man or being confident in his own
mind that the feat was impossible, is
not known but the champion Of the
overhung took the bet.
AS the show was In progress dem
onstration was arranged to take place
at the booth next morning. At the
time appointed. the little party gath
cred at the Regal booth The chassis
was lowered from the support and
pushed to one side. The support upon
which the wheels had rested was
raised even higher and an underslung
touring car, completely equipped and
with raised top, was caught by the
crane and tilted so that the wheels OF
one side rested on the. raised plat
form. The angle was just sixty de-
grees.
AS Anal demonstration Of the sta
bility Of his car, the Regal man seated
himself at the wheel. He won the
bet.
The test being concluded to their
satisfaction, the two prospective dis
tributors became Regal distributors on
the spot and between them both. sew
enty-five Regal undertakings were con-
tracfed for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Tuesday, Jan. g, 1889.

Mr.. =. J. Fletcher. the CONDITION
Of whose health seemed to require the
change. has retired from the wholesale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
E WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME R R 5A S4aG 7z=51

it fell on me like the soft breeze that
comes out of the rising sun on a
summer morning
May the God Of Abraham, the God
of Isaac. and the God of Jacob be
with you, my daughter. May your
marriage be a yoke OF love and
peace, and may you see your chill
oren's children to the third and fourth
generation"
Then he raised me to my feet and
at touch from the Chamberlain,
backed out of the room.
When the door had closed on me
| drew a deep breath, feeling as if
| had come out Of the holy of HOLES,
and when | reached the piazza of St
Peters and came again upon the
sight and sound Of common things
the cabs and electric cars-it was
the same as if | had suddenly de-
sCended from heaven to earth.
After my audience with the Pope
following on the Reverend Mothers
story, all my objections to marriage
had gone. and | wished to tell my
father so, but an opportunity did not
arise until late the same night, anC
then ii was he who was the first tC
speak.
Being in good spirits, after a din
ner to the eCClesiastics, he said, as
soon as his guests had gone-speak
ing in the tone of one who believed
he was doing a great thing for me;
Mary, matters are not quite set
tied yet, but you might as we'll know
right here what were trying to ti4
up for YOU"
Then he told me
was to marry the young Lore
RaA'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

which the Reverend Mother had
given me the name Of
The church was empty when ]
pushed past the leather hanging that
covered the Coor, but the saCristan
was lighting the candles for benediC-
ton. so / went up to the bronze
screen, the CancellO, that divides the
public part from the part occupied by
the Sisters, and knelt on the nearest
step.
After a while the church ball rang
overhead. and then (the congregation
having gathered in the meantime) the
nuns came in by way of a corridor
which seemed to issue out of the
| darkness from under figure of the
Virgin and Child
They We're all in white, snow white
from head to foot, with a glimmer of
blue scapular beneath their outer
garment. and they wore long thick
wells which entirely concealed their
features when they entered, but were
raised when thew reached their seats
and faced the altar
Familiar as / was with similar
scenes, this one moved me as ! had
never before been moved-the silent
white figures. with hands clasped on
their hrea SITS, coming in one by one
with noiseless and unhurried footsteps
| like line of wraiths from another
| world
But still deeper emotion was to
come to me.
As the last of the nuns entered. the
| Superior as l knew she would be, |
recognized her instantly 1t was my
own Reverend Mother herself: and
| when after kneelng to the altar, she
came down to her seat nearest to the
screen. Immediately In front of the
! place where l knelt I knew by the
| tremor of the clasped hands which
| held the rosary that she had recog-
nized me
I tremhled and my heart thumped
| against my breast.
Then the priest entered and the
| itany began. 1t was sung through
| out Almost the whole service was
sung. Never had benediction seemed
so beautiful. so pathetic, so appealing.
80 irresistible.
BY the time the Tantum ergo had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
TWENTY FIRST CHAPTER.

w IAN i Il AAbS L SAAxaI Gb.
n WEEK later was living with
~ my father in the Hotel Europa
ON the edge OF the Plaza di
Spagna.
He was kinder to me than he had
ever been before, but he did not tell
me what the plans We're which he had
formed for my future, and | was left
to discover them for myself
our apartment was constantly Wis
tied by ecclesiastics-M onsignori,
Archbishops even one OF the Cardi-
nails of the Propaganda, brought there
by Bishop Walsh Cthe Bishop of our
own diocese), and | could not help
but hear portions OF their CONVERSE
ton.
1T Will be difficult, extremely DIM
cult" the Cardinal would say. such
marriages are not encouraged by the
church, which holds that they are us
ually attended by the worst conse-
quences to both wife and husband.
Stiil-under the exceptional clrcum-
was Catholic before IL was Protestant
it is possible. just possible ."
Cardinal" my father would an
swer, while his strong face was dark
ening, excuse me, sir, but I'm kind
Of curious to get the hang of this
business, Either II can be done or II
can't. II II can. we'll just sail In
and do IL, But II it can't. | believe
III so home quick and spend my mon
ey another way"
Then there would be earnest assur-
ances that in the end all would be
right. only Rome moved slowly, and
II would be necessary to have pa
thence and wait.
My father waited three weeks. and
meantime he occupied himself in see
ing the sights of the old city
But the mighty remains which are
the luminous lighthouses OF the past
the Forum with the broken col
scum with it's gigantic ruins, like the
desolate crater of moon. the Cam
pagna with its hollow, crumbling
tomhs and shattered aqueducts-onlN
veXed and irritated him.
Guess II | had my way" he said, 81
would just clean out this old stone
! yard OF monuments to dead men. and
make it more At for living ones"
At length the Bishop came 10 say
that the necessary business had been
! completed, and that to mark its salts e
! factory settlement the Pope had Gig
uihed his Willingness to receive in
/ private audiences both my father and
! myself
This threw me into a state of the
| greatest nervousness, for | had begun
/ 10 realize that my fathers business
! concerned myself. So that when. early
! the following morning (clad accord
! ing TO instructions my father in
! evening dress ana ! in a long black
| mantillal, we set out for the Vatican
! ] was IN condition OF intense ex-
| element
! What happened after we got out OF
/ the carriage at the bronze gate near
/ st Peters can only describe from a
vague and feNerish memory re-
member going up a great staircase
) past soldiers In many -colored coats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By HALL CAME

you fear behind you, and find peace
and light and love"
The service was over, the nuns had
dropped their wells and gone out as
slowly and noiselessly as they had
come in Cthe last of them with her
head DOWN.: the saCristan with his
long rod was eXtinguishing the can
dies on the altar; the church was
growing dark and lay-sister in
black was rafting a bunch of keys
at the door behind me before /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

been reached and the sweet female
voices, over the soft swell of the or
gan, were rising to the vaulted roof in
sorrowful reparation fvc the SINS of
all sinners in the world who did not
pray for themselves, the religious life
was calling to me as it had never
called before
Come away from the world" il
seemed to say obedience to your
heavenly Father cancels all duty to
your earthly one. Leave everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

moved from my place beside the rails.
Then | awoke as from a dream,
and looking longingly back at the
dark corridor down which the nuns
had disappeared. l was turning to 60
when l became aware that young
man was standing beside me and
smiling into my face.
"Mally," he said very softly, and
he held out his hand.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed Priv
ilege Of Sitting Up, But
Finally Wins Out.

=,
- =
ice. ana was Not even allowed TO SIT
up IN ned'
"a sris,,,i ,,s ~. ., ,,,.is,., 80, ,,.,
A irlehu OF mine ADVISED me 10 use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TWENTY SECOND CHAPTER

THAT night and during the great
err part OF the following day
felt without quite knowing
why, as il | were living under the
dark cloud of gathering thunder
storm All my fear of the world, and
my desire to escape from it, had fall
en- upon me afresh. Hence, il was not
altogether by the blind leading Of fate
that half an hour before Ave Maria
entered the church of the Convent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Beauty and the Beast
e e
&-----h -

You VINO love a
dog will find this
title wrong-asIdo
myself somehow.
II should be. per
baps you think,
B z AU TY V.
BEAUTY. For the
face of a dog, with
no n est. loyal.
straightly gazing
eyes, som etimes
browner. deeper,
more velvety than
che prettiest wo-
mans eyes hat
ever were. his rich
nne coat, his body
eager and alert
lust a DOGS z
hot close rival TO
the beauty of any
Eve who steps the
green earth -"un.
Ger the arch OF
her hurrying feet.
trampiing a world
OF bitter-sweet."
But this ia why
It is Beauty and
the Beast: in the
funny old faery
story that begins
under that title
with once upon a
time" the beast
was a Prince in
disguise. So there
II is. Any man
who has tramped
with a dog. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
A Blessing.

Then he warned me that when |
entered into the solemn contract OF
holy matrimony was TO do so in the
full consciousness that it could not
be broken but by death.
Whom God has joined together let
no man put asunder-rememher that
too, my daughter
Finally he said something about
children--that a Catholic marrying a
person OF another religion must not
enter into any agreement whereby
any Of her children should be brought
up in any other than the Catholic
faith.
After that, and something said to
my father which | can not recall. he
gave me his blessing, in words SO
beautiful and voice 80 sweet that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
The Narrative of Mary ONeill.
First Part-My sirlhood.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright 1913. by Hearst Magazine,
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1918. by J. b. Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

into a vast corridor, where there were
other soldiers in other costumes.
remember going on and on. through
salon after salon, each larger and
more luxurious than the last, and oc-
cupied by guards more gorgeously
dressed than the guards we had left
behind. | remember coming at length
to n door at which a chamberlain
wearing sword. knelt and knocked
softly, and upon its being opened an
nounced our names. And then | re-
member that after all this grandeur
as of a medieval court ! found myself
In plain room like a library with a
simple figure before me. and l
was in the presence of the Holy Faith
er himself.
Can | ever forget that moment?
! had always been taught in the
convent to think of the Pope with a
reverence only second to that which
was due 10 the saints, so at first
thought J should faint, and how
reached the Holy Fathers feet | do
not know. l only know that he was
very sweet and kind to me, holding
out the delicate white hand, on which
he wore the fisherman's emerald ring,
and smoothing my head after | had
kissed it.
When | recovered myself sufficient
ly to look up | saw that he was an
old man, with a very pale and sanity
face. and when he spoke ii was In
such a soft and fatherly voice that
loved and worshiped him.
80 this is the little lady" he said
who is to be the instrument in the
hands of Providence in bringing back
an erring family into the folds OF
Mother Church"
Somebody answered him and then
he spoke to me about marriage, say
Ing II was IA holy state, instituted by
the Almighty under n natural law
and sanctioned by our Divine Re
deemer into the dignity OF a SaCra-
ment, so that those who entered II
might live together in peace and love
"It is "A spiritual and sacred union
my child" he said, IA type OF the holy
mystery OF Christ's relation to His
Church"
Then he told me ! was TO make the
best possible preparation for mar
| rage. in order to obtain the Rbun-
dant graCes Of God, and to approach
| the altar only after penance and COM
munion,
And when you leave the church
| my daughter" he said, do not pro.
| fame the day of your marriage by any
| sinful thought or act. but remember
| to bear yourself as il Jesus Chris
| Himself were with you, as He was a
the marriage feast Of Cana OF Cali.
| lee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By NELL BRINKLEY

ing hand through
contented hours
by a fire, had his
smuggling body
next him cold
nights in the hunt.
ing cabin, found
understanding, alb
solute response,
possessed his VI.
ending faithful
ness, known his
friendship, his 10y,
atty, his gay, high.
hearted perfect
capacity for com,
radeship, all the
joy of knowing
and loving and be-
ing loved by a dog,
will tell you he's a
Prince in disguise,
That he surely is.
So will the girl
with the collie and
the small boy with
his Sport" pass
on that bit Of
praise.
So the caption
stands, Beauty
and the Beast" for
the beast was a
Prince in disguise
and the girls
tried hard to an.
swer present" to
the first world
NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

n WEEK later ! was living with
~ my father in the Hotel Europa
ON the edge OF the Plaza di
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat
ianooga Tenn, for Special instructions.
and e4-psge book, Home Treatment for
women sent In plain wrapper, OH re-
nRuest---AdyI
The Wahpeton times., 1914-01-22

A. Hudel was y Tintah visito.
last Saturday. Mr
Jas. Iardon returned last weel
from a weeks v.sit at Sioux City
Iowa.
Policeman J. w. Donovan ha:
made final proof to his land il
West End township.
d. d. Warner, one of the Globe
Gazette compositors, has been on
the sick list for the past few days
Miss Irene Kuster, a teacher in
the Walcott country, spent Sun
day at her home on Eighth street.
w. J. Robinson and his son, p.
c., AMI Erwin Giles, went to Min
neapo'is. Monday, TO attend the
Lumbcrlncn's convention.
J. B. Dahlquist, a banker of
Tintah, is reported to have died
very suddenly yesterday morning
in Minneapolis, of apoplexy.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Duden have
been entertaining for the past
several days the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Duden of
Lima, Ohio.
Sunday morning service at the
Immanuels German Lutheran
church at corner of Fifth street
and Pembina avenue, at 10:30.
English evening service at 1880
p. m.
Elmer Haugen, son of John
Hauge, died January IL, of rhcl-
matte fever. His age was Ia years
three n:unths a.C one day. The
funera. was held at Dwight last
Friday.
Rev. Geo. Getchell of Hankinson
was in the county seat yesterday.
John Waldron and P. N. Brown
were down from Mcleod yester-
day, as witnesses in the Donovan
final proof hearing.
A good suggestion comes from
Secretary Gilbreath Of the Com
mercial Club to hold semi-sacred
Sunday afternoon band concerts
in Horseshoe park next summer.
BY all means let's use the park
for some good purpose, and that
would be one of them.
The little ten-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Iverson
died at Fargo, Monday, following
an operation for a chronic all
ment. The funeral took place
from the family residence over
The Times Office yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-01-22

Mrs. Rife, of Sheldon, N. OAK,
mother of Mr. H. w. Rife, OF the
Leach & Gamble Co., is making
her son and family visit here.
while en- route to Rochester, Min
nesota, to consult the Doctors
Mayo.
When two courts were being
held here at the same time it kept
the sheriff end lrs force on the
jump and an extra deputy was
necessary. When the county COM
missioner hears this he will want
to add another SIS a month to the
sheriff's rent bill.
The Clint & Bessie Robbins Co..
entertained record breaking au-
diences at the Wahpeton opera
house all of last week, and that
is all the evidence needed to prove
that it pleased its patrons. The
house was crowded nightly almost
beyond its capacity.
The Art Metal Construction
company of Jamestown, N. Y. Sc
cured the contract for furnishing
the balance of the necessary court
house fixtures, with the under
standing that all are to be in
place within ninety days from the
date of the contract.
Mail Carrier F. b. Oliver repor-
ted last Friday evening a real live
musquito some where on his
route, one that had actually bitten
a man mad sucked his blood until
it swelled up and flew away to live
on and enjoy its human meal.
He AYERS that this is no fish story.
but one as real and true as ever
was told about musquito in hot
weather. But just think of it'll
A real live, blood-sucking mus
quito in North Dakota in exactly
mid winter! What is our climate
coming to, anyway?
The Wahpeton times., 1914-01-22

Mrs. Minnie A. Dudley of this
county, died last week at the San
itarium at Dunseith. Mrs. Cairn-
cross, of the poor farm, had just
gone there to bring the sick lady
to a hospital here, when Mrs.
Dudley passed away.
Edgar R. Richter of the Lari-
more Pioneer was hit over the
heart by one of the state convicts
during fake base ball game be-
tween the editors and prison gang
at Bismarck last week, and quite
seriously injured.
The Wahpeton Indians played
basket ball with the Fargo college
and A. c. teams last week. The
Forum says the Indians put up
fast and scrappy games to the
finish, which from the spectators
point never Jagged in interest.
The Mystery of the Silver
Skull" will be shown at the Braun
Theatre Monday and Tuesday,
January 26 and q. 1t abounds
in deep intricasies, happily faith
omed. Maurice Costello and Mary
Charleson are the principals. adv.
Notice of the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Worm
er, and that ex-Editor Cameron
is now a grandfather was written
for this paper last week. but i'm
some way it got crowded out of
the paper. But it not yet too
late to prime good news.
William Mas OF Great Bend,
who was recently severely injur-
ed in an automobile accident and
has been for some weeks at the
Wahpeton hospital, left for home
Wednesday. He is very much
pleased with his treatment at the
hospital and high in his praises
Of the institution.