davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
"A LESSON" ABOUT MARRIED MEN

And so Ellie's sutton had been War
rem Fisher.
As turned back the pages Of The
last few months, | wondered why l
had not realized it before The fact
that she had received a wire saying
her lover would not arrive the mcrn
ing after / reached the Divlnes and
again, the queer way her face had
gone white when she read Mrs. Fish
er's letter. Why then she must have
suspected that Warren Fisher was the
che who had caused all of the embar-
assment and for whose ungallant be
havior, | had been asked to leave the
Divines.
Just then Ellie entered the room.
She sat down leisurely in a chair
opposite mine, looked at me sadly, and
remarked, Pm off of mismated hus
bands for life. You talk about unappre
ciated wives but the neglected hus-
bands looking for delicate attention
are worse So much more complicated
Wait until the next sorrowful benedict
tries to hold my hands. I'm through"
But, Ellie what | can't understand,
is why he picked on me-if-
'You mean if were pining away for
him and expecting him every minute
in Miami Well, any girl who thinks
| oh o. ircf in fh,n OFT Of
ried man, can expect to be made ridi-
culous. After all, when you come right
down to it, why should l be surprised
at him making love to you or any
other girl? hadn't as much claim on
him as his wife and he was untrue to
her"
Never mind, Ellie, please don't both
er to explain. It's all been horrible but
let's hope everything will turn out all
right"
'Sallfe, can that Pollyanna stuff 1t
doesn't go. What | do want though
is a cocktail SO big it would fill an ice
tea glass. | need something. Mrs. Fish
Ell is certainly not the most stimulat
ing creature in the world" Ellie threw
back over her shoulder as she reached
the door. Join me?"
mo thanks. I'm not going to fool
with that stuff any more
Good Gosh' she exclaimed, gonna
reform?'
She came back and sat on the arm
of the chair
"You told me yourself, Ellie. thai
the way to get the most happiness Out
of life was 90 do the things that YOU
thought would bring it to you. So far
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Chas RodheI OF Milwaukee was Wis
ting his sister Mrs. O. E. Bowen
G. F. Sanborn was down FROM Ash
land
Amos Radcliffe and wife were visit
ing in Rhinelander.
Mrs. Aug. We'll received visit from
her mother of Chicago.
Frank Howard of Munising was
visiting friends here.
Adams Bros. were shipping 80 cases
of Strawberries daily from their farm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

| doubt very much that you love the
man-although the statement that he
possesses all the fine qualities so es-
sential in matrimony would lead me
to think that you do. Only people in
love believe that of their chosen mate.
| can't see how you can love a man
who bores you. Possibly you admire
all the splendid qualities he possesses,
but there is a world of difference be-
tween admiration and liking although
admiration and liking are fine substitu
tes for love.
If he bores you, my advice to you is
not to marry him, regardless of his
fine qualities. Boredom is the curse of
matrimony. 1t is why husbands and
wives stray from their fireside- to
somebody else's. 1t is impossible to
picture happy fireside with man
and woman who are so tired of each
other that they yawn in each others
faces.
The ideal home is the. one in which
a husband and wife never talk out-or
if they do they find congeniality OF
spirit which enables them to sit quiet
ly without saying word-content to
be in each others company.
The first thing a girl should ascer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
TO THE DOUBTFUL GIRL, WHO is
ENGAGED
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
| am engaged to be married to a
very fine young man. He is very clev-
er, and has all the fine qualities that
are considered most essential in mat
rimony. But here is my trouble. When
| am with him for any length of time
he begins to bore me. | don't know
whether it is my fault or his, but the
fact remains that there are times when
| am frightened to death when | think
of marrying him and spending the rest
of my life with him. Then, if he is
away from me any length of time get
so lonely for him can't wait until he
returns. Do you think love him? Can
you tell me of some method by which
| might determine my real sentiments
for him? don't know whether to give
him up or not What do you think?
Isabel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
FIVE YEARS AGO

The following were married: Stan.
ley Korpal and Miss Frances Coma,
in Chicago. Alfred Adams and Pauline
Eyartson at Schofield. Roy Pratt and
Irene Pickett in Chicago. Louis Sre-
manc and Rosie Walslik and Matt
fuss and Helen Ivancich in Eagle
River.
Miss Helen Strong was visiting in
Chicago.
Mrs. Warner Norlander and chill
dren were visiting in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
A linotype arrived for use in the Re
view office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Mary Richards left for trip
through Canada and home by Boston
and New York.
N. NJ Emmons had new Hupmo-
bile car.
Mrs. Robt. Dyer caught II pound
musky.
Mrs. c. L. Pickett was entertaining
her father from Chicago
A cablegram received by her par
ents announced the arrival of Miss
Rose We'll in Liverpool on her way
to France.
Governor Phillip was an expected
guest at the Everett
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Listen to This

The editor Of the Rails Record says:
"a certain editor unknown to fame.
states that man who sGueezes dol
lar never squeezes his wife. In look
Ing over our subscription hooks we
are led TO believe thai some lawfully
good women are not getting the at
tentiOn they deserve. Mobile Regis
ter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Geo. O'Connor went to Wausau

Geo. O'Connor went to Wausau
Oliver Walsh was down from Iron
River
Finn Lawle., vas in Rhinelander
Miss Edith Case took position as
assistant in the postcffice.
Miss Ida Slattory was visiting at
Ashland.
Jonas Radcliffe returned from Madi
son having graduated from the la :
department at the University.
It's Skinner, the famous actor AMI
his family were guests at Lakote re.
sort
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
In Famous Expedition

The expedition. headed by Lewis
and Clark, sent out by President JEFF
ferson to explore the Louisiana Pur-
chase, had originally % members. AT
st. Louis 16 men joined for part OF
the trip OF these IA were sent back
with collections and reports. but two
recruits were added. making party
OF 80 on the far western march.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Material for Buttons

VegeiN pie ivory. material from
chiefly in South America and Africa.
From the former comes he cOroZO nut.
the commonesl sort Of vegetable ivory,
while Africa grows Il strange apple
which in due course nardens to the
hardness of ivory. Thousands Of these
nuts and apples are converted into
buttons every year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
"POker" Ex,ressio7

The term "stand patter is politl-
cal slang expression and was orig
mated by Senator Hanna in 1902 to
indicate the attitude Of The leaders
Of the Republican party on the tariff
question. 1t came from "stand pat"
a poker term, which expresses the in
tention of player TO play the cards
originally dealt him without helping
his hand by drawing cards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
EXPLAINED

Jed: well Sam-you look pretty
prosperous. guess there are no
wolves hanging around your door up
there in the city"
Sam: Mono indeed. live in an
apartment out on the boulevard and
they allow no animals in the building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

l.. E. McGill went to Rhinelander.
Steve Aldrich began driving his
logs down the Pine.
Miss Ethel Holland of Rhinelander
was visiting in town.
Mrs. N M. Emmons and daughter
were visiting relatives at Barron.
Mrs. ]. H. Stevens of Clintonville
was a guest at the home of her son
A. H. Stevens.
j. Simmer and wife of Amigo were
guests of F. W. Mcintyre and family
for the Fourth.
John Zimpelmann and Miss. IDA
Luebka were married in Milwaukee.
0. w Avery and N. A. Garrison
held a joint debate on the Free Silver
question at the opera house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

Wisconsin escaped the earthquake caamites that
befe Montana and California but other forces ncln
ed to make it trouble. Some with kind heart and
weaker mind has asked Governor Blaine to appoint Miss
iona Gale the Portage authoress United States Sen
ator to succeed the late Senator Luckily there
is danger Of the request being granted be-
ing that the governor does not have the power appoint
any one and if he did have his choice would be likely
to fall on Miss Gale, whose qualifications however high
they may be from the view point of who have read
her books not of the kind that would make appeal
to practical business men, to nothing of keen pot
cians whether of the progressive stripe conservatives
To properly represent Wisconsin in the United States
Senate will require mind trained in the business and
political conditions not only of this state but AZ Others
and Miss Gale hardly be said to possess those quail
ties If Wisconsin wishes to continue electng senators
from motives of sentiment, it would do better to send
Mrs La Toilette to Washington and far we are con-
cerned that would be mistake and the election of her
would be establishing precedent that we doubt
the voters of Wisconsin desire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

for aid. That local wiseacre. Ser.
geant Mitchell Of the county police.
had agreed with the verdict ofAthe
jury and she was ignorant that
Scotland Yard was interested
She had not forgotten Mr.. Stephen
Colne's offer to Sir Dudley of his
Official influence in that direction.
but the offer had not been made to
her and she was reluctant to ap.
proach the cabinet minister. There
remained only her lover. Norman
Slater.
And then. about the time that Sir
Dudley was leaving his hotel to call
at Cadogan Gardens. disreputable
stranger was ushered in who revived
her dropping hopes.
A discreet and elderly parlormaid
answered Sir Dudley's ring and in.
formed him that her ladyship was
not at home. Yes. Miss Glenister
was in. but for the moment she was
engaged with another-person.
Struck by the woman's tone. the
baronet inquired if the person was
anyone he was likely to know.
Hardly. I should think. sir. ex.
ccpt perhaps in the way of bust.
ress." was the demure reply. He
looks like a dog fancier. ! don't ex.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

The motto of this country
should be:
Be friendly with the whole
world. Q
Be READY for the whole world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

pect he will he long. II you will come
In and wait
Sir Dudley accepted the invitation
and was shown into cloak.and.lat
room. whence he had view of the
hall. He had not been there two
minutes when he heard steps de.
scending the stairs. A moment later
The parlormaid crossed his line OF
vision. - conducting Mr.. Simon
Trickey. red.bulbed nose, loud.check
sni. and all complete. to the front
door.
The baronet started up to inter
ccpt his former clerk. checked the
impulse and waited till the maid ap-
peared TO take him upstairs to the
drawing.room. When he was an.
nnunced Kathleen was folding and
placing in her purse slip of paper.
She completed the operation care
fully before she deigned to notice
her latest visitor
"Well2" she said. looking UP at
last. this 10 an unexpected honor
after being turned out Of the
Grange so recently"
Evidently this was to be a eue'
SAWS merci CT. either side.
ii had to ask my guests to leave
because most of them wore consp!r.
Ing against me-" rejoined Sir Dudley.
You and that puppy Slater worse
than any. But I am here to open
the doors of Bcechwood Grange 70
you again generous offer. since
now and that you are intriguing
With Simon Trickey."
THAT is kind Of YOU" snapped
Kathleen. but am not at all sure
that I want to have the doors Of the
Grange opened to me-" shouldn't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
About Y6ur
Health.
Things You Should kpSR
OUR INVISIBLE FOES.

A happy state Of mind Is tha6
in which we believe that 8
haven't an enemy in the world.
There may be good reason for not
distributing such serenity, But
there are, in fact, millions 81
deadly foes about US, invisible, up-
recognized, until it is forever TOO
late in many instances to check
their depredations.
The invisible foe is ever a men,
ace to life. We may combat thA
known enemy-or, if he is too BID
for us, we may beat a safe r-
treat; but the thug in the dark al.
ley, reasons that dead men tell ID
tales. 1t is the concealed weapon
that does the harm. The deadly
submarine is an invisible foe, ter.
rible in action, and yet the micro
scopic germ kills more!
1t is my purpose in this series
of articles, to discuss "our invis,
ible foes" from the standpoint Of
one who has been for thirty-threo
years an active clinician, and who
is still so, engaged in the honor
able effort to keep men and wom-
en- fit, believing that life may be
prolonged, and the world be made
better thereby.
1t would be an eminently wise
measure if our Public School
Boards would add the subject Of
bacteriology to the course Of
study, providing at least work.
ing knowledge of the subject,
which would enable the student to
defend himself against many Of
the active foes of comfort and
health, which continually beset
him.
If you, dear read of this
paper, are interested IN >alth and
its consequent longer and happier
life, for yourself ali family, we
shall try earnestly to contribute
thereto, by kindly advice CLEANED
from the field of experience.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
AZ 2 iZll 2Z} Xxx }lj
September 6-12-VIRGO

birthday this week. you exceptionally
and are never likely to go to extremes in anything You have In
nate refinement purity and sensvness You always modest
and are of quiet and retiring nature With these qualities it very
seldom Virgo person sinks into degradation and vice regardless Of
their adverse circumstances early unavoae environment Mer
curry the ruling planet of this s gives its subjects much wit
ana very minds These people have cGnaen bear
in the selection of their friends and companions
Virgo people adapted for either mercantile professional
life They display much tact and everness in their commercial
dertakng we'll professional cangs They make exception
ally fine authors because of their insight into human nature
The most profound faults Of these people seAshness self
qualification and PRIDE which often makes them envious and da
greable They do not get along well rule with other members
the family excabe and need responsibility of kind
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR DUDLEY GLENISTER.
suspected of the murder Of his
cousin. James Glenister. has a
strange caller in the person Of
SIMON TRICkEY. whose bloat.
ed face eliminates in one big red
blob at the end of his nose. Trick.
ey's plan to blackma'' Sir Dudley
is interrupted by the arrival Of
DIR. WILLOW GHBY MEL.
VILE, and James Wragge.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
From under halfclosed lids Doctor
Melville watched for the effect of
this request. apparently so illtimed.
Oh his host.
Sir Dudley walked quickly to his
writing table and filled in a bearer"
check for five guineas.
There you are. SIR" he said.
handing 1t to the black-coated can.
vasser. Il don't mind parting to
a gentleman who asks pretty. but
I'll be hanged if shell out to
blacksuard who tries to bluff me-"
Now wonder" unused inspector
Wragge presently as he strolled
down the drive after pocketing the
check and thanking the donor. II
wonder whether a man who de-
serves ic n" hanged would refer to
the oaaration so lightly also won.
der Who the rei.nosed blackmailer
is Possibly ! s1a,l have the pleas.
ure Of travelling lack 10 town in the
same train with him"
And as he made his wav to the
railway station he further reflected
on his good fortune in having met
at the lodge gates the West End
specials; WHO had treated him for
nerves
Meanwhile Doctor Melville was
taking leave Of his host In spite
o. clustering requests thatShe should
remain.
"Out of the question" he resisted
firmly. My patients have first call
on me. Besides. I can't be Of any
use to you here. now that the in.
quest has let you out. Your best
plan is TO keep quiet and let the
rumors die down. unless there is
something vital that you are con.
cealing from me-"
Sir Dudley dropped his eyes I've.
fore the probing gaze.
NO" he said. mo. haven't
concealed anything from you. Mel.
vile. didn't kill my cousin
George"
Melville shrugged his shoulders
and went away to pack his bag.
His brows were drawn together in
a puzzled fiown.
You may not have killed your
ccusin George lie muttered. but
rou have dore something. my friend.
mat is pretty rotten. And If I am
any judge Of physiognoniy you con.
template doing something else that
won't bear inspection. 1t would be
interesting to know what view
NiaSge takes. must look the emf
men. detective up in my case.book
when ! get home"
CHAPTER VIII
Violence
TE7fIE evil which the nerve special.
4 isl believed Sir Dudley to he
plotting was not long in coming
to maturity. On the day after
Trlckey's call and Melvilles depar.
ture frcrn Reechwood Grange he
went to London and put up at the
Millennium Hotel in Piccadiliy On
the same afternoon he had taxi
called and gave the driver the ad.
dress % Lady Marrahles in Cadogan
Gardens.
Kathleen and her dowager guard.
ian. after being practically turned
out Of the Grange. mad ostens!bly
resumed their normal existence
All Kathlcen's old suspicious OF
her cousin Dudley had been revived
by the weird incident In the Beech
wood coverts. The trouble was that
she did not know to whom to turn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

An invention from New Zealand
sends high explosives through the
air in torpedoes guided by wire
less. These air torpedoes operate
as do water-borne torpedoes used
70 destroy battleships at sea.
And the New Zealand air tor
pedo can be launched against an
enemy, flying ship, battleship or
city one hundred miles away and
wreck the object against which
it is steered BY wireless.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

The United States should get
that invention and BE- ready
with it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
THE RADIO MIRACLE.
KILL AT 100 MILES.
MAN LIVES LONGER.
MAUSOLEUM AND TRIPLETS.

The world has never known. such
a miracle as the miracle of the
radio. And no man living knows
what radio and moving pictures
combined are destined to do for
education.
As railroads shortened mems
Journeys, and telegraphy short
ened transmission of messages, so
radio and moving pictures will
make shorter by more than nine
tenths the journey along the tire
some road of knowledge.
NacMillan, 3,700 miles away in
the Arctic ice, is called up and in
terviewed by radio, answering
the Associated Press questions
with his own broadcasting appa-
ratus.
Later, when he starts flying,
Macmillan will be able to answer
questions by radio while in fight.
~ If men can do that now, how
soon will they talk through the
ether to those cosrnic flying ma
chimes, the planets, floating in
Space -...<s@9- $3.50
E No static OF other trouble pre-
sumably, once you get outside this
earth's atmosphere, only about 500
miles deep. --, -, e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

The motto of this country
should be:
Be friendly with the whole
world. Q
Be READY for the whole world.
All over the United States the
average age of man is increasing.
Every year saved in adult life
means an increase in the nations
wealth. 1t costs money to bring
up children, as we'll as effort and
anxiety.
In the State of New York the
average age has risen from TWEEN
ty-fory years in 1910 to thirty
ye: aow. This means that COM
mo-. ense, science and good doc
tors nave added six years to the
average age of every individual.
The years are added in the
Ely EARNING period. Sup
! The average adults work is
Nvr.a TO this nation $40 day,
aad that's a low estimate. You
can figure out for yourself how
much it means in money to add
six years to every adults life.
Cut the SO to So. Cut that
amount in half to allow for
women and others not working,
and you still have saving, an
increase of national wealth to the
tune Of se'Ieaty-fve millions of
dollars year.
Ours is g civilization of interest
ing contrast. For instance, con-
slider the father who lives in two
whitewashed rooms in Jersey City.
Out of work, he was worrying
about feeding seven children when
the neighbor, called in "to help
his wife," announced triplets,
making the number of his children
TEN.
That father, waiting for the trip
lets to be born, read about a
new mapsoleum to be
built by a combination of church
es, to cos+ three and one-half NH
lions, and provide a resting place
for corpses, properly embalmed,
and put away in their little inches.
~
That mausoleum will not have
whitewashed walls. but a fine
marble finish.
When churches ash, Why are
we not crowded." answer
might be, Because, V ..ile mothers
of children lack decent housing,
you build S3,5n0,000 mRscleums
for corpses that might as well be
put in the ground to add to it's fer
tility, or tarried up the chimney
of the ere nlatory, putting back in
to the air the nitrogen they took
from it. Would the Founder of
Christianity, who had not where
to lay His head, subscribe to that
mausoleum?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

Lillian Cannon Of Baltimore,
starting from Washington, swan
Chesapeake Bay-24 miles in u
hours, combating strong winds anG
tide. George Lake started with her
but was forced to give up Lillian
IS the first woman to swim the
bay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

II makes It possible n q large
family, with a busy mother, tor
the growing boys and girls to 90
the greater part Of the weeks
washing and relieve the mother.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
CHAPTER XVII

Tommy sleft soundly.
At six O'Clock In the morning he was
half wakened by the sound of a motor
cycle passing close under the window
Of his room. He felt slightly sur
prised that there should be such things
as motor-bicycies In Lystria. But the
subject was not interesting enough to
rouse him thoroughly. He slept again.
At half past eight be was wakened
again. this time thoroughly. and saw
Count Albert standing at his bedside.
Tommy looked up and babe him a
cheerful good morning. The count
bowed stifHy. He held two large.
Ieather-coYered books, one under each
arm. II would have been difIicult for
him to bow otherwise than stifay. Be
hind the count, standing rfgidiy at at
fentfon at the door Of the room. were
two soldiers with long rifles on which
the bayonets were fixed. This sur
pFised Tommy a little, but he babe the
soldiers a friendly good morning. He
supposed that IL must be the custom
in Lystria 10 send part Of the army to
waken an honored guest In the morn
ing.
Count Albert laid one Of his books on
Tommy's bed and began turning over
the pages Of the other. II was q
Lystrlan- English dictionary. It's COM
plIatlon had been the life work Of the
tutor who had taught Count Istvan to
read Shakespeare. IL had been print