davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Eaton. Mrs. l.. F.. the Astoria
Eberhart. Mrs. John c., S25 Duke ST.,
Alexandria. Va
Edwards. Miss A. V. 1857 18th st. NV.
Eiseman. Mrs. L.. the Litchfeld
Elliott. Mrs. D. K, Winthrop heights
Everett. Miss Martha. $40 G. st ne.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Ramsey, Mrs. Sue File. 612 10th ST. ne.
Ragan. Mrs. Emma b. Box 1S7. main
office.
Randall, Miss Helen, 204 A St Sc
Reagan, Miss Agnes. 500 New Jersey
ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

TAYLOR. Mrs. H. E, S16 B ST. sw.
Taliey, Mrs. w O., 1926 9th St NV.
Terfiinger. Mrs S. F.. Takoma Park.
Thorrett, Mrs. B. F., 709 H St sw-
Thompson, Mrs. T. s., 242 Delaware
ave. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Jasper, Miss Katie. 221 North Royal
ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Jay, Miss India, 420 Seward square sc.
Jenkins. Mrs. Mary. 1857 32d St NV.
Jordan, Mrs. Charles, 234 o NV
Jones. Mrs. Alice T.. 7OS 1Ith NV.
Johnston. Miss E. c., 1920 Pa. ave. NV
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Irving. Miss Dee, 627 Sth st. ne.
Ingersoli. Miss Heloise, 1926 p ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Johnston. Mrs. J. p. 2024 1 NV
Jordan Mrs Charles 234 O street NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
u

Underwood. Miss Bertha, 1887 18th nv.
Upham. Mrs. Willie c., 12s Md. av, sw.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

ouantrillo, Mrs. NJ. S. 2i5 Sth st. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Van Norsdall. Miss c. E., 5s ST nv.
Vaughan, Miss Sara, 512 18th st. NV.
Veihmeyer, Mrs. D., 1206 Q St NV.
Vieth, Mrs. Lavinia, zS75 r. I. ave. ua.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Yates, Miss Sarah. 1421 Penn. ave. -.
Zcigler, Mrs Mary E.. sos westminsta
NV.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Ie4S ;
s HaIo n 9tl9 eHsul eHaS md s
rs pua s!Iodae uuIJ i! O6S
IoI 5u!!IIes 8! 4goo psulI mi
eeLS mi iBs uBlusuIM &

49,
The Sacrament Of the Lord $
supper will be administered at
the Methodist Episc opal church
on Sunday morning, November
18th. All members are kindly
urged to be present. Subject
Ilor the evening service & cot S
Choice. A hearty invitation to
all 81. East erbro Ok, pastor.
The New York Cash store Ii sell
ing mems fur lined coats at sEes
q prices. Don't miss this sale.
Misses connolly MeIlfresh
and Adanlson, aceollap panied by
Miss Adanson's brother, James
Adanson of st. Paul and
Miss Connolly brot Howard
Connoll ~ went to wv iilliston last
week to file on land. They se-
iected claims fifty miles north
of illiston, where the entire.
crowd made filings
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

and also the breaking and back
setting. She has purchased a
quarter of dead Indian land near
her b homestead. Miss Kelly will
be REM INBRED as the woman
who won in the Klondike by
being the first woman to 90 in
over the. Chilkoot Pass. She is
interested in a number Of gold
claims there now. 81
Estrayed. From my farm six
miles northeast Of Webster,
about 0cto her Both one grey
mare, blind iii one eye. wv eight
between 13 and IL hundred,
Hugh Me len.
number Of pro ninent 81
officials were here this week In
specting the local condi tlons, and
while no information was given
out; IL is evident that the company
is planning for big things here
mex year.
The New ork Cash store has
it's third anniversary Saturday,
November Sth Concert all day
and evening
Peter Haley is now an avoNsl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17


@. Nelson, one of the bic.
and genial farmers from near
LaWton was a city visitor We'd
ilssday.
Tor the la test novelties III dress
goods and trimmings, go to the
New Fork Cash store.
The board Of county counts
Bsioners at their meeting this
week purchased the Eaton lot on
Fifth street ilnnnedi ately west Of
the city artesian well the price
being $3.50.
The New \ orb Cash store viii
have i special fur sale on Tuesday,
November list.
Some of the high school boys
attended the Ryan auction ed
nesday afterno on.
Did YOU see the comb window
at Arneson s Mercantile Com
pan
Don miss the concert at the
New o Cash store Saturday,
November IStl
During the past week invitations
were Issued BY Mr. and Mrs. b j.
flass Tor the evening reception to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17


reservation where he has been
acting as separator man on a
government threshing rig Mr.
Miller says that out Of sixty
days, they had the machine rum
ming fifty eight and a hall, and
worked on evenly eight differ
ent fields. The grain was mostly
oats.
Wanted. Girl for general
houseWork. Frs. John Burke.
Marsh & Ball the fashionable
liverymen, have compile tely re-
paired and reno waited their livery
outfits and stable and are now,
prepared to furnish swell party.
outfits for the winter and are
giving special attenti ton to outfits
for ladies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

We have just received a
large assortment Of new ties,
The most complete assortment
we have ever shown i'm all
the new styles and patterns.
Also a big line OF mems hand-
kerchiefs, mufflers, collars
and sweaters. We shall be
pleased TO show you these
new goods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
s Weather Report for the Week Ending ednesday Nov

The Ramsey County National
Bank has an abundance Of money
to- loan If you want money for
any purpose call on The Ramsey
Comfy National Bank
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Girl Wanted Coed girl for
general houseW0rk. Mrs. Il.
III. PrOSSer, Seventh Street.

VIM. N. Code Of Edmore and
Miss Annie Bye of Crazy have
been granted q marriage license
The New Y ork Cash store is the
only place to buy table linen for
Thanksgiving
Among the recent marriage
Licenses is that Of Michael ].
Heron and Miss Caroline ines.
both Of StarkW Gather. %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

IooIa uIaaaS eli ssqaoIo on
q! eIsqIl SuIau!tIa 10 6aA kuz
E,!ss q ii spool sIqs }
o!A1ss DIN 1oy sd 81 7
s stnoo "a pstl aEl 3ssqa ;5iuIasAe {
1891 Pm pIos ago Y isIgIt19 g8rau
q alI7plssI 3usUsIiioad 3
AGA Ggs uBHl8n1 ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Crary, II orth Dakota

The Ramsey County National
Bank solicits the patronage Of
farmers, Do not carry your mon
ey around with you. or leave il.
at home exposed to possible loss
by fire or theft, but deposit it in
The Ramsey County National
Bank where it will be safe and at.
all times at your immediate call.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

be rendered BY them Saturday
evening, November 18th. in honor
Of Nj. and Mrs. G. w. Kelley.
Did you see the comb window
at Arneson's Mercantile Com
pany?
The Farmers road is in need
Of station meme for positions in
the new towns just opened on
its line.
Side combs, back combs, your
choice for Is cents at Arneson 8
Mercantile Company.
r. D. Royig, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee
was IN the city Wednesday on
business injected with his line.
Mrs. Frank Pitcher entertained
at cards We Wednesday evening At
her pleasant farm home near
the city
Have you been to the cloak
and fur sale all this week at
Al 4 Mercantile Company.
Mrs. Michael Brady 81 Bart
lett has been visiting Ia the
city for q few days.
James r.. Hartman. the farmer
and thresher from Cleveland
was ii the city Oh business Tues.
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10


Inc until you can get on your feet
again. But you've got 10 so back with
me anyway. She-she wants you TO
come back. How do I know? Wen. /
know, and that's enough"
Marshall tossed The lottery tickets
on to Che bed and turned to the other
man with sudden comprehension.
'Fark, he said gently, you're a
qEoer oh brick Yes. III so back with
YOU. i you say SO. Tonight? All right,
then, tonight it is"
The messenger came with Margery
Reeves note just as Parkinson was
leaving the Office He hailed the first
cab and drove uptown, his mind a
vague maelsirom Of doubts and fears.
The note was noncommittal. 1t merely
requested him to call at the house as
soon as possible Was She angry be-
cause he had found Tom Marshall and
brou him back or did she merely
visa TO thank him for his efforts in
that iine? He had not seen her since
thatar,csuo3uat the links. The thought
Of seeing her now cut him sharply.
The end, SO far as be was concerned.
had come that day beneath the walnut
trees by the farther bunker when he
had seea the tears in her eyes, the
tears thar Ind not been for him. but
for Tom Marshall
lie waited for her in the big dim hall.
She came down the wide stairs dressed
in white, her eyes shining. There was
a radiant happiness in her face that
hurt him strangely.
oh how can | ever thank you for
what You have done?' she cried.
1t really wasn't anything" Parkin-
son mumbled.
wasn't it anything TO find Tom Mar
shall and bring him back? Wasn't
that anything to you?" she asked.
Yes, it was something" he admitted
lamely. Confound that lump in his
throat.
You dear, unselfish, stupid felloww
she laughed Wharf do you suppose
Tom told me?"
lie shook his head miserably.
"He said he came back to make me
understand that the one man in the
world who was everything l had hoped
Of him and which he was not was
you"
Did he say that?" asked Parkinson
inc"eGulous,y.
lie did she declared, land l told
hin"-.,er eyes fell Gemvrely-"that he
wasted lis tine and his car fare. be-
cause had found that out long ago"
And then Parkinson - we'll, even n
stupid man sometimes acts on impulse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

Laughter is undoubtedly one of ma
lures greatest tOnics 1t brings the dis
ordered faculties ana functions into
harmony; it inbricates the mental bear
ings and prevents the friction which
monotonouS. eXacting business engen-
ders. 1t is a'divine gift bestowed upon
us as a life preserver, health promoter,
a joy generator, a success maker. Life
with the average American is too seri-
GUS ut best Never lose IN opportunity
for relaxation from the stress and
strain of your business or profession.
Every draft Of laughter, like an air
cushion, eases you over the jolts and
the hard places on life's highway.
Laughter is always healthy. 1t tends
to bring every abnormal condition back
to the normal. 1t is d panacea for
heartaches for lifes bruises. 1t is q
life prolonger. People who laugh heart
lily keep themselves in physical and
mental harmony and are likely 10 live
longer than those who take life too
seriously Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
ALFONSO'S QUEST.
The Young King of Spain aud His
Search For Wife.

The Young king of Spain aud His
Search For Wife.
Young Alfonso XIII. of Spain is still
looking for a bride. His search for
queen has been topic of interest
among royal matchmakers for some
time, and his name has been coupled
with those Of numerous young ladies
whose blood is of deep blue tinge. In
making match for king great
many things have to be taken into con
sideration that do not enter into the
problem in the case of young man of
private station who seeks Il wife. The
throne of Spain is an ancient one, and,
though the monarchy is not so power
full now us it was some centuries ago,
the dons naturally want their ruler to
mate only with woman of proud line
age and influential family connections.
The i'll success that has attended his
quest thus far might be attributed by
supersttious people to the fact that
he is the thirteenth monarch of his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
PIGEONS FOR PROFIT.
Market Demand For Good Squads
Practically Unlimited.

Market Demand For Good Squads
Practically Unlimited.
There is growing demand for
squads.
ANY old building" may be made to
answer for pigeon loft and yet be far
from suitable.
The pigeon loft must be free from
crevices and substantially windproof.
Mice in the loft disturb the birds
when Matching, doing considerable
damage in that way.
The pigeon house should be perfectly
dry. Pigeons cannot stand dampness,
Keep plenty of sand on the floor
Buy young birds in preference to old.
William f. Rice says it is more profit
able to pay So per pain for mated stock
than $50 per pair for scrub stock I'M
mated.
Bear in mind that the large, vigorous
hen pigeons produce the fine, large
squads and that the understood ones
must necessarily produce squads of
small size and inferior quality.
L. +. Barry says those who are sue
cessfully conducting squad plants to-
day are, as a rule, those who started
Ike many others and failed. but who
stuck to the business, profting by the
Grsi failure and at last becoming mas
ters Of the art which they were taught
in the costly school of experience.
DO not buy pigeons until you have
permanent quarters for them. Moving
them from temporary to permanent
place is apt to give them a setback in
their work.
A well known pigeon fancier says he
used more millet in his lofts this year
than ever before and with the best re-
suits. He says it keeps the Old birds
busy and contented. and the young
sters come out of the nest in better
condition.
Young birds while fed by the par
ents and confined TO the nest are
squads" after they leave it and be-
gin to pick ~ food and ilulter about
they are "sQuealers" when six months
of age they become pigeons After that
they will mate and breed until about
four years old
Pigeons prefer @ roost Upon shelves
rather than on rcgaiae perchas
The difference ia price between dark
and white Squalls 81 market IS about
Is to - cents pair. Farm Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
POstomce Mysteries,

The clerks in the foreign branch of
the postoffice in New York, says the
Epworth Herald, have many amusing
episodes TO tell One Cay a modest
young man, after inspecting the mail
slots marked Foreign" "City" and
Domestic" approached the clerk at
the window.
"Where do you mail letters?" he asked.
Ascertaining that the letter was for
city delivery, the clerk told the man
to drop it in the slot marked CITY"
The modest man went .Sver, read the
inscriptions and came back to the win
dow with the letter still in his hand.
well, did you mail it," inquired the
clerk.
NO" replied the man. Il don't
know what to do. You see, it's this
way; She lives in the city, but she Is
4 foreigner and domestic"
On the same day man approached
the window and. TRUSTING in money
order, asked for the cash. The clerk.
after inspecting it, handed it back, re-
marking:
I'VE don't cash these here. This is
the foreign branch
The man leaned over and said con-
fidentially. u know this is the foreign
branch. That's why I came here. That
order is from my father-in-law in Gin
cinnati, a"-lowering his volce-"he
IS a foreigner"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
A CnIInnf OuiNnfe.

Northerners have got so accustomed
to the curt demands Of street railway
employees to Step lively" and Move
up front that the phrases have lost
much Of their harshness. Crowded
traffic requires that men and women
should step lively for their own good
in order that the cars may make
schedule time
In the south. where the stress of life
is not so rude and the fine natural
courtesy Of the southerner has leisure
to flourish. the manners of an employee
of Il northern street railway would not
be tolerated; hence Il refreshing little
scene recorded in the Outlook
An inexperienced middle aged south
erner mounted the platform of a ear
in a northern city The conductor, not
dreaming of harm, had just propelled
a fair looking woman into the crowded
interior with the customary push and
the words. step liyelyr'
The southerner took the center of
the situation by saying to him in an
intense voice:
You dare lay your hands upon an
other lady and I'll knock you off the
carr
The faces Of the downtrodden race
Of passengers lighted up. The con-
ductor stared, then realized the situa-
ton. As long as the southerner rode
ON the platform the amenities of life
were observed.
1t was Don QuiXote against the wind
mills of stress and struggle and bust
ness hurry, but nowadays America
needs Don Quixote in a good many
places.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

'Hs-e was nothing brilliant about
Parkinson. Indeed, his mental proc
es were decidedly slow. He was
'a2 Sort IF man Who would listen to a
csn.sgi Story with thc face of a craven
ri. over it the rest Of the even
ile- aa- perhaps at midnight. when
4c-ta a,ule, b. would discover the point
anal bahia Upioarlously. Withal. Par
Nlnal was "a man 10 be depended
oa3u' lou always buew where to find
A-H Aou We're sure thar what he said
ae @eaat AND jhat what he meant he
would stick 10 through thick and thin.
lie was tall, broad OF shoulder. and
lis homeiy face radiated good nature.
Although The bulk of Tie great Parliin-
son fortune was his, lie sat daily before
desk in the office of Thorpe & Toll
man. The fact that fellow had a
little money did not render him exempt
from honest work, said Parkinson. and
this was why the foreign accounts of
Thorpe & Tollman were kept in his
round, boyish handwriting and also
why Parkinson received SIS at noon
every Saturday, which sum, be it stat
ed, did not cover the cost of his lunches
and cigars.
Now, when it came time for Parkin-
son to fall in love- he did it as he did
everything elSe-slowly, methodically.
with painstaking regard for detail.
ih9 Young woman about whom he
finally found his affections ccntering-
another man would have made the dis
covery fully six months earlier than
did Parkiuson-was a certain Miss
Margery Reeves, joyous, happy, "a
diant creature, whom Parkinson wor-
SHIPPED with all the tenacity of his
stold nature
Miss Reeves regarded Parkinson as
4 big gooI naturcd, brothcr,y fellow,
a trilo slow and obtuse at times. but
always the most dependable Of her
satellites The exact nature of her at
titude toward him Parkinson did not
discover until one afternoon when they
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10


sumed about three weeks time. The
pair finally found rich man with a
daughter about sixteen years old and
they looked upon the battle as half
won. At this point, however, they ran
short Of funds, with the result that
they had to take Tommy Saunders into
partnership.
Tommy was Il good sort-that is, he
was one of their sort, and Just then he
had some money. He didn't explain
how he got into the house nor what
the haul amounted to, and his partners
didn't ask There is etiquette even
among thieves.
Gents Observed Tommy after the
terms Of partnership had been settled,
abduction is The thing! All you have
10 do is TO pick the gal up under your
arm ana take scoot to place al
ready prepared. ana ut the end of a
week her father gives up fifty thou,
ana You deliver his darling birdie at
the kitchen door. If it's Jerry Palmer's
plan-and he says It is-then all l can
say IS that Jerry should take his place
among the greatest statesmen Of the
country"
An Ola house in the suburbs that had
been tenant!ess for Il year was'selected
as the hiding place, ana then it only
remained 10 gel hold Of the girl Some
trouble was anticipated here. None of
the trio had studied the habits of rich
mems daughters, and they were thus
at a disadvantages
FoFtune favored them, however. The
very first evening they took up their
watch in the neighborhood of the house
lney saw the daughter come out with a
ba>ket on her arm. She had shawl
over her head and was otherwise dis
euised Just why this should be so
'Dey didn't stop to figure, but when the
Young lady came out on the third even
,is she was seized in first class style,
pllolei into an old hack aud by great
s'ou luck landed in the old house with
oll an alarm having been given.
Jerry Mike and Tommy agreed that
~ was a most skillful piece Of work.
rue the abducted had bitten Jerry's
numb half of when he seized her, and
she mad kicked the shlns andAcratched
1le faces Of the other two during the
rlle but that only meant an additional
s elm Her father would have to pay
10000 extra for that.
When the retreat was reached the
aaAdkerchief over the girls mouth was
sos' loose, a candle lighted. and she
".s put ON exhibition.
somewhat to the surprise of the alb
uuc'ors she began to swear, and every
slang word used anywhere for the last
Ven Years rolled off her tongue. When
sAe was obliged to pause for breath
my 'fio retired into corner to hold
consultation.
never knowed that rich mems
GIausuters talked that way" admitted
'e,Iy' with serious countenance.
NOR |, added Mike, but there can't
's no mistake. She had just come out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

sat together beneath the walnut trees
at the farther bunker of the Country
club links.
1t was one Of those hazy afternoons
which beget condolences. Miss Reeves
herself could not have told how the
conversation led up to it, but before
she was really aware of what she was
doing she was telling Parkinson all
about it and Parkinson was listening
with grave sympathy
She told the whole bitter story-her
engagement to Tom Marshall, the quar-
rel which had broken it off and even
the ugly rumors which had come to
her ears concerning Marshall's down
hill course since that time, and as she
finished there were tears in her eyes
and a strange little quaver IN her
voice
Parkinson was tremendously inn
pressed. lie had never seen her in Il
serious mood before. He sat quite still
for long time, staring thoughtfully at
the walnut leaves above his head, stir
ring ndolently in the breeze. Then he
smiled his slow. enigmatic smile
Don't you think it's too hot to play
the rest of the courseY' he asked. and,
helping her 10 her feet, he suggested
that they 20 back to the clubhouse for
ten.
They wen, back in silence. Once or
twice she glanced Mt Parkinson curl
ously. There was still a smile on his
face, but it was a very strange smile.
It seemed 10 mask something going or
in his mind
The following Monday Parkinson OBJ
tanned n leave Of absence from the Of
ice and went to Boston The latest
reports had located Tom Marshall
there. It was several days before
Parkinson found him in an obscure
little hotel. Marshall was looking
seedy. and there were unmistakabe
marks Of dissipation on his handsome
face
"Park," he cried as Parkinson enter
ed the dlngy room where Marshall in
his shirt sleeves was sorting out bunch
es Of lottery tickets. ITS good old
Park, as / llyel What brings you here,
old chap?
Parkinson sat down on rlckety
ehair. The room was small and hot
Moreover, ne had just climbed six
long flights of stairs. He looked rather
bred and wilted
LOOK here, Tom" he said abruptly,
'youd better cut this out and come
home with me-"
Marshall laughed unpleasantly.
Like this, Park? l guess not.
Homes no place for me just yet.
Eyes it is" said Parkinson, with I'M
wonted sharpness. Listen to me,
Tom. There's girl over there that's
got to be happy at any cost" He paus-
ed TO mop his face. He reminded Mar=
shall of some great wounded animal.
There was something like pain in his
eyes. "And you've got TO make her
happy" he went on DO you hear?
It's up to you. You needn't worry
about money. | can lix you up in that