davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21

good they were themselves, and boy
might think OF himself at the head of
solemn procession, carrying a banner
and riding a white horse And then,
IL these We're some jubilant passages
In the music, he'd think of a circus"
They had reached her gate, and she
set her hand upon it, but did not open
1t. Bibbs felt that this was almost
the kindest of her kindnesses-not to
be prompt in leaving him.
After ALL" she said, you didn't
tell me whether you liked It,"
mo. l didn't need to-
mo, that's true, and 1 didn't need
10 ask. / knew. But you said you
were trying to keep from telling ne
what 1t did mean"
Il can't keep from telling it any
longer" he said The music meant to
met meant the kindness of-of
you"
Kindness? How?"
You thought l was sort of lonely
tcamp-and sick"
''No," she said, decidedly. 81 thought
perhaps you'd like TO hear Doctor
Kraft play. And you did,
ITS curious; sometimes 1t seemed
TO me that it was you who were play
ing"
Mary laughed. 81? l struml Piano.
A little Chopin-Grieg- Chaminade.
You wouldn't listen!'
Bibbs drew a deep breath I'm
frightened again." he said, in an I'M
steady voice. I'm afraid you'll think
I'm pushing, but" He paused, and
the words sank TO q murmur.
'Oh, II you want me to play for
your she said. Yes, gladly 1t will
be merely absurd after what you heard
this afternoon. l play like hundred
thousand other girls, and l like it. I'm
glad when anyone's willing to listen.
and If you" She stopped, checked
by a sudden recollection, and laughed
ruefully. But my piano won't be here
after tonight. I'm sending it away
tomorrow. I'm afraid that If you'd
like me to play TO you you'd have to
come this evening"
You'll let me?" he cried.
Certainly, if you care to-"
IF l could play" he said, visit
fully, "if could play like that old man
In the church could thank you"
'Ah, but you haven't heard me
play. l know you liked this afternoon,
but"
YES" said Bibbs. sit was the
greatest happiness I've ever known"
1t was too dark to see his face, but
his voice held such plain honesty, and
he spoke with such complete uncon-
sciousness of saying anything especial
ly significant, that she knew it was the
truth. For q moment she was non
plussed, then she opened the gate and
went in. You'll come after dinner
then?"
YES" he said, not moving. "Would
you mind IL l stood here until time tc
come in?''
She had reached the steps, and a
that she turned, offering him the re
spouse of laughter and gay gesture
Of her muff toward the lighted win
dows Of the new house, as though bid
ding him to run home to his dinner.
That night, Bibbs sat writing in hi
notebook:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21

yau got to picking On him about every
Little thing he did; you got to quarrel
ing with him when l was there and
when l wasn't. l could see you'd been
quarreling whenever / came in and he
was here"
DO you object to thatg' asked
Sibyl, breathing quickly.
"Yes-wheD It Injuries my wife's
j;ealThr' he returned, with a quick lift
: his eyes % hers. You began to run
Gown 5ast about the time y0-1 began
falling cut with him" He stepped
close 10 her. See here, Sfbyl, I'm go.
ing 10 know what T. means"
"Oh, you are?" she snapped. "Tha.
was what you were going to say the
other day Yes. What else have you
To say tonight?"
Tonight" he replied. with grim
swiftGe>>, L want to know why you
keep telephoning him you want 10 see
him since be stopped coming here
She made Il long. low sound of com
Hrehension before she said, And what
else did Edith want you to ask me?'
Il want TO know what you say over
the telephone to Lamhorn," he said.
Hereby
rs that all Edith told you to ask
ne? You saw her when you stopped
in there on your way home this eve
ming, didn't YOU? Didn't she tell
you then what I said over the tele-
phone 10 Mr.. Lamhorn?"
NO, she didn't he yociferated, his
voice growing louder. "She said. You
tell your wife to stop telephoning Rob
ert Lamhorn to come and see her. be
cause he isn't going to do it, That's
what she said! And 1 want to knew
what it means. l intend
\ maid appeared at the lower end of
the hall. Dinner is ready" she said,
and, giving the troubled pair one
glance, went demurely into the dining
room. Roscoe disregarded the inter
ruption.
Il intend to know exactly what has
been going on" he declared. II mean
to know just what"
b1ADJ JtIbptd bp, diLiiOSI IOuCliIiIS
him, standing face to face with him.
con, you dor she cried, shrilIy. you
mean to know just what's what do
you? You listen to your sister insinu-
ating ugly things about your wife, and
then you come home making a scene
before the servants and humiliating
me in their presence! Do you suppose
that Irish girl dit, near every word
you said? You go in there and eat your
dinner alone! Go on! Go and eat your
dinner alone-because l won't eat with
your
And she broke away from the detain-
ing grasp he sought to fasten upon
her, and dashed up the stairway, pant
ing. He heard the door of her room
slam overhead, and the sharp click of
the key in the lock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Mrs. Vertrees' opportunity occurred
the very next afternoon. Darkness
had fallen, the piano movers had come
They had carried the piano down the
front steps, and Mrs. Vertrees was
standing in the open doorway behind
them, preparing to withdraw, when she
heard sharp exclamation; and Mrs.
Roscoe Sheridan, bareheaded, emerged
from the shadow into the light Of the
doorway.
Good gracious?' she cried ut did
give me a frightp'
Its Mrs. Sheridan, isn't it," Mrs.
Yertrees was perplexed by this infor-
NAL appearance, but she reflected that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21

principles, too. Be drunken all you
want tO-outside business hours. Dom
for Gossake le'n'thing innerfere busi-
ness hoursi Businessi! Thassit! You're
right, father. Drink Die! L'eyery-
thing go to hell, but don't let innerfere
busiaessp'
Ito be continued)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21
DALLAS OPENS FIVE MILLION
DOLLAR UNION STATION TODAY
Bv United Press Association

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 15.-Dallas'
$5,000,000 union passenger station was
opened to the general public today. 1t
is patterned after the big new Kansas
City terminal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
POS SUPPORTERS <; < 0F JUDGE SMI1H
 FORM CLUB HERE
[. Frank Franey Chosen President -Torchlight
 Procession Tonight.

wNh POS members enrolled, the Smith club. composed of Pine Bluff voters who favor the candidacy of Judge l.. c. Smith for the nomination for governor was formally organized last night, at a rousing meeting at the city hall, with the following ef- ticers:
 J. Frank Franey. president; Jeff Hicks, R. l.. Byrd, c. A. Barnes and Dave Berlin, vice presidents; R. w. Harris, secretary; and R. A. Poole, treasurer.
 The ways and means commytee is made up of R. A. Poole. chairman; c. A. Barnes. Jeff Hicks, R. l.. Byrd and D. c. Elliott.
 Arrangements were made for bis :crchlight parade tonight. immediate ly prior to the campaign address to be made by Judge Smith at the court house. and it is expected there will be several hundred Ien in line. The paraders will mee, at D. m. with the parade committee. which will gather at the Hotel Pines.
 Committees named ;asl night are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

f',ji .H$. st}e5.cn ur pray re- form ,nto criminal successfully Tree rust be en effort toward his nI'vs:cal Improvement at the same ti~-r
 "'f vonr physical self is rot in nerfact harmony. you are fit for t~easons. stra. ~cEls and snoils Can you remember an rrkind, m r'oasant word or decd of your ow,. of today or yesterday. that vaa con net trace directl 70 i,hvsicallv i'onerfe"t state = temporary or chronicc
 "Urhealthv words and deeds diffnr only in degree. Grow'in~ at a friend swearing at au ennlovaa-these ore sv1apto.as of a', off cor ditioH phvsir- e''v. Emphasize and exaggerata that sa'ne condition. and VOL "r'iva at the physical state with its similar mental state, which produces great ter crimn
 of we begi, today with tha rhysical instruction of every "hilA ''' Ar,erica, wc will rear generations iH which cri~,e will ae as rave as i'll health The time is coraing when ther, will 10 q svsicH, If ryinnasi- u~,s' in cur iails and when o',r courts of law will prescribe haalthfu, exer, cises in the sentences they ie2 pose"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

changes in the regulations governing the great college game. The commit :. tee will not announce the result Of its deliberations until tomorrow.
 Smith Rests Taylor.
 Philadelphia, Feb. s25.-In bloody
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
fi.cy're fire! D0n't stay bilious, sicl.
 h,adachy or cOnstipafedo

Enjoy life. Keep clean inside With Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever exper- jenced Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clear, breath right, stomach sweet and you. liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store. and sraighten up. Stop the headaches. bilious spells, bad colds and bad days brighten up cheer up, clean up. Mothers should give whole Cascaret 70 children when cross, bilious, fever
 ish or if tongue is coated-they are harmfess--never gripe or sicken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

"Jails and penltent:a..-s e.s
 most expensive development 0. c'|' lization." This is the declaration of Miss Susanna Cocroft. Of Chicago, leader in affairs with which wo@@en have to do. The scandals at Sin% Sing, whose warden has inst beaa in dicted and removed. might havo honn another story, Miss Cocroft thinks, had more attention heer uaid to physical causes back of crime
 4 Gut of years If eNrorience de- voted ta the promotion 2f health. this woman's champion i1as within racent r,onths heen strering tF" 'aI r"- form problem. The conclusion she has reached is that the world ''a'1et eradicate the physical ca-s@s which promote the crime tendency.
 "The gospel Of good health shc''H go hand in hand with tho rnsoel of good conduct" declared Miss Cocroft, eft we are ever 10 have 9 world in which prisons may b" turned tc some more profitable use than at the pres ent time.
 "The man ar woroan who is physically healthv is almost s,,re to be mentally hoalthv. hut not always nor lily so Eut the unhealthy mar or woman is the curest victim of moral sickness. You cannot beat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

as follows.
 Parade-A. C. !e'ohl, chairman; w. D. Fiveash. H. Sand srfur, Ben Rob. ,nson, M V. Donovan, R. T. Poole. J. R. stewart A. c. Breiner. Alb Knox, ]. E. Culpepper. ]. P. McNulty, Marco Molko, z. Daniels, J. w.. Harper, w r. Perry, F. Hcllingsworth and Evan Parnel
 Reception-A c. Mayberry, chair man: c. A. Barnes, Jeff Hicks, A. C. preiner, Joe cromwell, w. D. 7Fiveasa t. P. Fuqua. R. l., Byrd. J.: P. Me Nulty, George Vlning H.. Stut1ran, J l.. Armfield, H. B. Feinbers, w. T Perry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
THIS MAY INTEREST YOE.

If you suffer. pains in Jour back or ssde, stiff and sore muscles or, joints, or rheumatic aches, or have symp- tor,s of kidney trouble and puffy swelling under the eyes: or sleep dis. : ;qrbsd bladder ailments, .-yout should know that Foley. Kidney, Pills, have tenefitted thousands < in like condi- tien. Mann PharmaeY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
GIANTS "ROOkIES- START OUT
Matty in Charge of Crowd on Way {
 Marlin.

New York. Feb. 25.-The advance: guard of Giants. mostly rockies" who may never be seen at the Polo grounds, started today for Marlin. Texas, the training camp. There were eleven players in the party, i'm cluding Mathewson. who will be in onarge of the practice until Manager o9cGraw reports. about March I. About 10 players will join the playel party at different points between here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
FORGER IS FREE.

Little Rock, Feb. 25--The governor has pardoned Venus Gillian, alias Jim Hamilton. of Little River county, convicted ill January, 1915. of forgery, and sentenced to four years i'll the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
Cortez and Hays Draw.

Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 25.-Andy Cortez of Brooklyn and Grover Hays of Kansas City went 15 sIashing lEsunds to- draw here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
REVISING FOOTBALL RULES.

New York, eb. 25.-The members of the football. rules committee held their annual meeting here today. They considered many proposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

.9 Bridge Built to Last. A bridge over the River Dee, in England, that was built in 12s0 still is in use. s's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

and St. Louis, and there will be dozen more at Marlin when the party arrives next Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
FOR TWENTY YEARS MICHIGAN WAS DRY
But License Laws Had to Be Adopted to Regulate
the Liquor Business

Detroit Mich 22 think Michigan smart
be the the
Warner
questioned to-day
Prohibition
constitution
business the Maine from
the license
From the record through
published
by NJ H. that within noen
proportion OF the OF
According
saloons in operation In violation OF the law
dealer each
1T is further recorded that there Ypanu
when the total population only
Continuing the writer proved failure
regulation the
first place
In other practically regulate by law
Attempts the
absolute prohibition the
adj
prohbitoEa majority twelve
the
had adopted
had
saloons half and had materially
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
A L P H A
WILL PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Alpha and Iron Mountain VIII Cross
Bats Tomorrow.

Manager Chappell OF the City team
has consented TO give the strong Al
pha aggregation another game and the
same will be played at Athletic park
next Sunday afternoon. Each team
has a victory TO It's credit over the
other, Alpha having defeated the City
team here on July %. by a score of G
to and the City team won from them
at Alpha on Aug. 9, by score OF to
0. Should the locals emerge victor in
Sundays game then II will give them
the title OF Champions OF Dickinson,
Iron, Marinette and Florence counties.
1t had been decided to make last
Sundays game the closing one OF the
season but Alpha wanted the game to
settle which is the better team, the ag-
gregation OF that place of the City
team.
Local baseball fans are assured a
contest which undoubtedly will prove
a fitting close to the baseball season
OF 1916 in this city.-Iron Mountain
Tribune Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
SCHOOL BOYS GARDEN CLUB
continued fro'n pag- -

machinery, IL assures a more perfect
seed unit with fewer eyes spoiled.
The rows for planting were made with
homemade marker which made two
rows az a time. three feet apart and
approximately three inches deep. AS
the plat was thirty feet wide this made
ten rows. The seeds were put in by
hand about eight inches apart The
soil was then drawn over them with a
hoe, care being taken not to cover
them too deep or yet too shallow.
The sprouts appeared about June %,
As the seed was OF uniform quality
and planted carefully the stand was
firm and even
When the plants were large enough
to be easily seen they were cultivated
with a one-horse spring-tooth oulti-
vator This first cultivation was not
very deep but just enough TO uproot
the weeds, which had gotten a good
start because of the wet condition OF
the soil When the plants were about
six inches high they were again cul-
tiyated in the same manner except
that the cultivator was run a little
deeper On July fifth the weeds were
cleaned out and the field was Guilt
waited with a killing pillow which drew
the soil up around the stocks OF the
plants, care being taken not to cover
the foliage.
Soon after this the potato beetles
became quite numerous so the vines
were sprayed with solution OF Bour-
deaux mixture and paris green. The
mixture was prepared in a barrel and
applied with hand sprayer to both
sides OF the foliage so as to destroy
the eggs and larva as we'll as the
beetles themselves.
During the month OF July there was
hardly any rain, but Gs the soil was
OF clay composition the plants re-
ceiyed enough moisture TO keep them
growing. In August, however. there
was an abundance OF rain which made
the plants grow quite fast.
The field was sprayed again about
August tenth TO prevent blight and to
get rid OF any bugs which might have
survived the previous spraying. This
served its purpose 80 we'll that the
foliage did not wither until II got
frost-bitten about September NJ
teenth.
Axel Anderson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07

care or my potatoes thought II
would better my conditions and show
my parents what I could do.
The object OF the club is TO increase
the yield per acre In Iron county and
to give us greater interest in agricul-
ture.
MANFRED my plat and then plowed
1t under. plowed the plat about
seven inches deep. II is sandy and
not suited for potatoes. II was plowed
the fifth OF May and dragged four
times. I dragged II crosswise and
lengthwlse / bought four bushels OF
seed at one dollar a bushel. They
were mixed seed and not I'm a good
condition as they had been kept In
wet cellar without any floor In Il.
The best way 10 keep seed potatoes
Is in a pit in the ground or in a bin
where the air can get to them. Put
the side boards about one inch apart.
cut my seed with about three eyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07

on a piece and planted the fifteenth
of June. / planted them three feet
by two feet apart. IL took them
eleven days to come up. The ground
was hard from heavy rains and they
started slow. by the time they were
foot high the bugs started to come
picked of the big hard ones but they
had laid their eggs. So when tho little
bugs came l got pound of Paris
green and put IL on. used a spoon
ful to pail OF water. II took me one
and one-half hours TO go over them.
The next morning they were all black
but not hurt at all. I had TO 20 over
them twice before the bugs all died.
went through twice, cutting the
weeds and stirring the dirt around the
hills. Then Just before they blossom
ed hilled them up good. One part
hilled too early and II set them back
and they did not do as well as the rest
Ny crop was thirty bushels valued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Office OF the Secretary. Lansing
TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.

III THE FUNERAL DlRECIORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Gentlemen
You are hereby informed that q
meeting OF the State Board OF Health
called for the purpose OF conducting
an Embalmer's examination, will be
held In the city OF Lansing, November
,22 and %, 1916, in the Senate Cham.
Der. The examination will commence
at o'clock, Tuesday morning, No.
vember 21st.
Candidates will be required to take
both WRITTEN and ORAL examina-
lions with demonstration on the ca
daver. Oral examinations will be
given in the order applications are
received. Some of the general sub
Jects included In the written exami-
nations are:
(a) Visceral anatomy and the cir
culation Of the human body, both ar
terial and venous
(b) The nature, action, modes of
action and comparative value of dis
infectants.
(c) The methods of embalming
and preparing bodies for transporta-
ton, also shipping rules.
I'D How diseases are spread, the
best method for tho restriction of dis
eases, and bacteriology in relation to
the spread OF diseases
(e) The signs of death and the
manner in which il is determined.
Those who desire to take the exami-
nation at this time, must fll out and
return to the Secretary OF the Board
the enclosed application blank. with
an unmounted photograph OF the ap-
plicant, signed in ink on the back and
properly certified TO by a notary. A
fee Of Five Dollars $500 must ac-
company the application. Remittances
may be made by express or postoflce
money order or by registered letter.
PEkSONAL CHECKS CANNOT BE
USED.
Applications should be on file in
this office THIRTY DAYS before the
date OF examination.
Application must be made in the
name of an individual, and not Of
firm.
Applicants name must be signed In
full.
In the examination, n rating OF az
least seventy-fve per cent must be
made by the applicant to secure a
license.
BY direction OF the State Board OF
Health.
JNo. l.. BURKART, M. d.,
Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
ATTORNEYS FORM PARTNERSHIP.

George Power. one OF the leading
attorneys OF the Upper Peninsula. and
John McHale. rising young lawyer
OF Iron River. have formed partner
ship and hereafter will conduct all
their legal business under the firm
name OF Power a McHale.
Mr.. McHale has moved his law Office
from the Miners State bank into ONCE
rooms adjoining those OF Mr.. Power
in the Iron River Hospital block.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07

Until further notice all persons are
requested to boil city water before
using as the intake is broken, which
makes II unsafe for drinking pur-
poses.
HORSE FOR SALE-Black, o years
old. Inquire Of John Johnson. Masto-
don.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
ALPHA NJ. T.. CHURCH.

Everybody go to church Sunday,
October s.
10:30-"Work That Wins"
7:30-"Who Was Jesus?"
Good music.
c. Chester Shoemaker,
Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-07
How I Did Ny Gardening.

Joined the club because I thought
there would not be anything to do
during the summer except TO take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
HEAVY WITHDRAWALS
DURING SEPTEMBER

Writing from New York September
10, the correspondent Of one Of the, ~.
gar houses states that during the week
there was considerable absorption OF
both raw and refined. About 100000
bags were taken out Of store. . "
E''In spite of their protestations to
the effect that their intention was 10
hold out for much higher range Of
prices, il Is rather significant that the
syndicate managers sold lot Of sugar
at 4hc and 4hc mostly ex store. -.
The exchange market advanced
quite vigorously up till yesterday, but
met with considerable selling pressure
then, and II was OF once evident that
the 'bullish" element is still far from
having recovered its nerve. II is be-
lieved there has been at least 10000
tons Of refined sugar sold this week
for export, most of II going to Argen.
tine, but buying for Europe on large
scale such as took place about this
time last year has not materialized
though hope springs eternal in the
breast Of the men in the street. :
Unless some such influence comes from
without we fear that present prices are
about as high Ms they can be until some
new element comes into the reckon
inp.' .r -@tt 4 x,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
Make, KAPAA AND LIHUE y
AND FARMERS AGREE

The newly elected directors of Makee
Sugar Company are J. NJ. Spalding
president; c. H. Cooke, vice president
GeOrg Rodiek, treasurer; J. +. CHA,
gems, secretary; and Z. D.. .TenBey, di,
rector. A. Haneberg is auditor. II
was announced yesterday that Makee
mill will take care of the Kapaa home.
steaders' cane because they have, the
track facilities to do so. Aas.n..S
The Iihue railroad will be extended
to Kealia as originally planned as al
the Makee sugar is to be shipped from
AhulSini. Negotiations are now in pro
gress between all interests concerned
including the two plantations, the Ra
paa hOmesteaders and the pineapple
growers and II is believed that amica.
bile arrangements covering all matter,
in dispute will soon be reached.