davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
WILD WITH ITCHING HuMoR.
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Owe,
sody-Cured at Expense of Only
S1.25-Thanks Cuticura.

me Cuticura Remedies cured me OF
my SKIN disease. and | am very thank
ful to you. My trouble was eruptiou
OF the skin, which broke out in spots
all over my body, and caused con-
tihual itching which nearly drove me
wild at times. / got medicine OF
doctor, but it did not cure me. and
when l saw in paper your ad. I sent
10 you for the Cuticura book and
studied my case in it. / then went
10 the drug store and bought one cake
Of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura
ointment and one vial of Cuticura
fl!is From the first application re-
celVed relief. | used the first set and
TWO extra cakes of Cuticura SOAP. and
was completely cured. ! had suffered
'or TWO years. and | again thank C.utf-
cura for my cure. Claude n. John
son, Maple Grove Farm. r. F. d. 2.
Walnut, Kan, June Is, 1906"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
Mhere Lie L. Lnnr-

Senator Tilman and q COLLEAGUES
were discussing the question of ths
salubriousneSs of various sections Of
the country. We'll" said Mr.. Till.
man, If the healthfulness of a region
is indicated by the mere longevity Of
its Inhabitants. then think that
Ashevilie. North Carolina must have
the Dalm. As an illustration Of how
loEg-lived the people are thereabouts
we Carolinians are fond of telling
this story:
"A visitor from the north asked an
old gentleman where ne was born
and how old he was The old chap re-
Piled: I was born here in Ashevilic
and am 20 years old 'Ou, exclaimed
the Yankee, as you appear to be a,
hale and hearty ss n man Of 40. w.
no doubt yOU'U live to ripe old ago
How old was your father when ht
died."
Father dead" said the old may
looking surprised. Father isn't dead
Hes upstairs putting grandfather a.
bed.' Success Magazine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19

CHAPTER XXIV.-CoNTIYuEp
HAS anybody recognized you?" I
asked. unlocking the door to my apart
ment
mo; and I shouldn't care a hang if
they had"
"Oho!'
Warburton flung himself into a chair
and lighted cigar. He pulled it rap
Idly, while | got together my shaving
and toilet sets.
Start her up" said l.
Chuck when my father died he
left rearly quarter of a million in
five per cents; that is to say. Jack.
Nancy and | were given yearly il
come of about $4,000. Nalcy's portion
and mine are still in bonds which do
not mature till 1900. Jack has made
several bad investments, and about
half Of his is gone. but his wife has
plenty, so his losses do not trouble
him. Now, have been rather frugal
during the past seven years. I have
lived entirely upon my army pay. I
must have something like $40, 700 ly-
ing in the bank in New York. On Mon
day, between three and four o'clock.
Col. Annesley will become practically
. beggar, a pauper"
WHAT My shaving mug slipped
from my hand and crashed to the floor
where It lay in a hundred pieces.
Eyes. He and his daughter will not
have roof OF their own: all gone.
svery stick and stone. Don't ask any
questions; only do as I ask of you"
He took out his checll-booli and filed
out two blanks. These he handed to
me. THE large one | want you to
place in the Union bank, to the credit
OF Col. Annesley."
| looked at the check Twenty
thousand dollars" | gasped.
THE Union bank has this day dis
counted the coloners note 1t falls
due on Monday. In order to meet It.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
Belts Deed of Generosity.

One of the many persons whom the
late Alfred Belt had befriended repaid
him with tugratitude and abuse.
Later the migrate fell on evil times.
Though down in the gutter. he still
had a little shame left and would not
ask Mr.. Belt for help. The South Az
rican diamond magnate sent for one
OF the uniucky ones friends and said:
Go and see So-and-So, ask if he wants
any help. and give it to him. but don't
let hfia think it is from me- / have
had difference with him and por-
haps il. would annoy him."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
10 ride on . s-.ss. morning Vim a.

TO ride on a light morning. Win Ms
wind rushing past her, bringing tho
door or the grasses. Of the flowers, Of
the earth to tingle her nostrils; no
more to follow the hounds on a win
ter's day, with the pack baying beyond
the hedges, the gay, relocated riders
sweeping down the field; no more to
wander through the halls of her moth
er's birthplace and her own, Like @
breath on mirror. all was gone. Why!
What had she done to be flung down
ruthlessly? She. who had been brought
| ur In idleness and luxury. must turn
her hands TO a living, Without being
worldly. she knew the world. Once
she appeared upon the stage. she would
iose caste among her kind. True. they
would tolerate hcS. but no longer
would her voice be heard or her word
have weight
Soon she would be tossed about on
the whirlpool and swallowed up. Then
would come the haSgling with mana.
gers. long and tiresome Journeys,
gloomy hotels and Indifferent fare. cn-
rious people who desired to see tn,
one-time fashionable belle: her nor
traits would be Autographed and hung
up In shop-windows. in questionable
resorts, and the privacy so loved by
gentlewomen gone; and perhaps there
would bc insults. And she was ONLY
on the threshold OF the twenties. the
radiant. blooming twenties,
During the long ride (for they COW
cred something like seven miles) not
ing her time; the man had nothing to
voice. They were going through the
woods. when they came upon a clear
Ing through which a narrow brook loI
tered or sailed down the incline. She
reined in and raised her crop. He
was puzzled. So far as he could see
he and the girl were alone. The third
person. for whom he reasoned he had
brought the second plate, was no.
where in sight
fiat boulder lay at the side OF the
stream, and she nodded toward II
Warburton emptied the hamper and
spread the cloth on the stone. Then
he laid out the salad, tho sandwiches
the olives, the almonds, and two sill
yer telescope-cups. All the time not
a single word from either: Warbur
ton. busted with his task, did not life
his eyes to her
The girl had laid her face against
James nose, and two lonely tears
trailed slowly down her velvety
cheeks. Presently he was compelled to
look at her and speak.
Everything is ready. Miss" 10
spoke huskily The sight of her tears
gave him an indescribable agony
She dropped the bride reins. brushed
her eyes, and the sunshine of a smile
broke through the troubled clouds.
Mr.. Warburton," she said gently,
let us not play any more. am too
sad. Let us hang up the masks, for
the comedy is done
ITO he Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
ITO BE Continued
Six Maxine of Success.

Six maXims he Jefferson) held To
through life as the certain safe
guards against degeneracy in his art.
and If he bequeath nothing more than
these to his children he will havo
given them an inheritance worth more
than money and the magic name that
he leaves, says the New York Amer
lean. These maXims read as follows:
The surcst way to score a failure
is to initiate some one else"
Never act to or at your audience,
Always act for them"
Never try to gauge the Intelligence
Of your audience by the price of the
seats"
Always keep the promise you make
TO the public"
Always do the things YOU can do
best"
NO lasting success can b. gained II
anything of vulgarity or impurity 70
permitted to tarnish a performance 1"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
CHAPTER XIV.
a FINE HEROINE TOO.

Friday morning.
MISS Annesley possessed more thar.
the ordinary amount of force and DOW
er of will Though the knowledge of il
was not patent to her. she was a phil
osopher She always submitted grace
tully to the inevitable She was re-
llgious, too. feeling assured that God
would provide. She did not go about
the house. moaning and weeping: she
simply studied all sides of the calam-
ity. and looked around 10 see what
could be saved. There were moments
when she was even cheerful There
were no new lines in her face: her
eyes were bright and eager. All per
sons of genuine talent look the world
confidently in the face; they know ex-
actly what they can accomplish. AS
karloff had advised her. she did not
trouble herself about the future. Her
Nloilh would support her and her faith
err perhaps in comfortable circum-
stances The knowledge of this gave
her silent happiness. that kind which
leaves upon the face a serene and beau
tifuI calm
At this moment she stood on the ve-
ranoh her hand shading her eyes She
was studying the sky The afternoon
would be- clear. tho last ride should be
memorable one The last ride, Tears
blurred her eyes and there was a
smothering sensation In hcr throat
Tho last ride After to-day Jane
would have a new. strange mistress
IT only She might 20 10 this possible
mistress and tell her how much she
loved the animal to obtain from her
the promise that she would be kind
20 10 always. How mystoriously the
/ human heart spreads its tondrils
around the object OF its love, What
is there i'm the loving Of dog or a
horse that losing one or the other.
an emptiness is created? Pcrhaps n
Is because The heart goes ont wholly
without distrust 10 the faithful 10 the
I undeceiying 10 the dumb but loving
beast which, for all its strength. Ia "a
. helpless
She dropped her hand and spoke "a
| James who was waiting near by for
+ her orders
James You will have Pierre MI a
/ saddlc-hamper. two plates two knives
/ and forks, and 90 forth We shall ride
/ In the north country this afternoon
/ u will be your last ride To-morrow
| the horses will be sold How bravely
I she said IT,
yes. Miss AnnesIev" Whom
we're they going 10 meet in the north
country? AT what hour shall / brlnc
tho horses around?"
at three"
She entered the house and directed
her steOs TO the study. Size found hel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19

ne Will have to sell what is left OF
the Virginia estate and his fine horses.
The interest will be inconsiderable."
Wha.--" l began, but he inter
rupted NE.
Il Shall not answer a sIagle ques-
tion. The check for $4,000 is
for the purchase OF the horses. which
will be put on sale Saturday morning
They arc easily worth this amount
Through whatever agency you please.
buy these horses for me. but not in
my name. AS for the note. cash my
chech first and present the currencv for
the note No one will know anything
about # then. You can not trace
money"
Col Lord Bob. you are crazy,
You are giving away a fortune" I
remo1 stratcd
at IS nv own. and my capital re-
maine untouched"
'Ha-e Won told her that you loYe
her? Does she know who YOU arc?'
I was verv much excited.
"Ec sadly. 81 haven't told her
that ! love her She does not know
who I'm What rs more. / never want
her to know. 7 have thrown my arms
rougily around her thinking her TO be
Nanry. and have kissed her Some
reparaIon is due her On Monday I
shall PACK up quietly and return to
the west"
"Anneslcy bcegared2 What in heav-
ems namo does this mean was
COMPOUNDED
"SOme day. Chuck. when Won have
entered he family properly as my SIS
ter's husband. perhaps I may confde
In YOU At present the secret isn't
mine Let it suffice that through pc
culiar circumstances. the father at the
girl ] love is ruined am not doing
this for any theatrical play gratitude
and al that rot with half a smile
81 admire and respect Col Auncgley
! love his daughter hopclessly enough
{ have hever heen Of much use 20 any
one. other persons troubles never
worried me to any extent. I wa hap
py-eo-lucky. careless and Thought loss
True, 7 never passed a beggar without
dropping a coin into his cup But
often this act was the result Of a good
dinner and a special vintage The
100000 will keep the cOlmels home
the house mis- child was hOrn in and
her mother before her. l am dolni
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
Troubles Of IN Author.

Robert Louis Stevenson mother
wrote in one Of her letters from Sa-
moa: The people here are now dis
covering that Louis writes. as The
Bottle-Imp' is coming out in the ma
tive paper. having been translated by
Mr.. c.. IT is much appreciated.
but leads to some curious results. For
instance. the house in it somewhat re-
senfbles ours. and good many of the
natives suspect that Mr.. Stevenson
has the bottle himself"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
Sweet Potato Pndhinn

Peel and wash a large sweet potato
wipe dry. aud CRATE with a LARGE
crater. While the potato is being
grated neat one quart Of milk. stir q
cup Of the grated potato into the no,
milk. and let it boil Meantime. boa,
four eggs to- a cream. add one tabio
spoon butter to the milk and potatoes
and take thom off the fire. Stir the
beaten eggs with the milk and pota
toes. season The pudding palatably
with salt an1 pepper. and put into an
earthen dish aud bake for 20 minutes
or un;ii he cutard is firm. Serve hot
as vegetable
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
eest Eruits for JellIes

The most desirable fruits for ieIv
making after currants are crab an.
pies, ounces, grapes, blackberrles
raspberries and peaches II the fruit
is used before IL is fully eipe It makes
= clearer Jelly and a gentle simmer,
Ing with no stirring vii! make Il OF
aner grain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19

this crazy thing, as ou call II. because
II is going to make me rather happy
L shall disappear Monday. They may
or they may not suspect who has come
To their aid. They may even trace the
thing to you; but you will be honor
bound to reveal nothing. When you
have taken up the note. mail It to
Annesley. You will find Count Kar-
loff's name on It,"
Karloff?" I was in utter darkness.
"YeS Annesley borrowed $50, 900 of
him on a three months note. Both
| men are we'll known at the Union bank,
Karloff having temporary large de-
post there. and Annesley always hav-
ing done his banking at the same
place. Karloff. for reasons which can
| not tell you. did not turn in the note
till this morning You will take 1t up
this afternoon"
"Annesley, whom believed 70 he a
millionaire. penniless: Karloff one OF
his creditors? Bob. do not think that
you are treating me fairly. can't go
into this thing blind"
"If YOU Will not do II under these
NOhNlNlphc. Hlldll nave W nllu SOIt
one who wiil."-resoutely
| looked at the checks and then at
him. Twenty-three thousand
dollars IT vas more than I ever be-
fore held in my hand at one time. And
he was giving IL away as carelessly as
| should have given away a dime. Then
the bigness Of the act. the absolute dis
intercstedness of il, came to me sud
denly.
Bob, you are the finest lover in
all the world And II Miss Annesley
ever knows who you are. she isn't a
woman If she does not fall Immediate
ly in love with you" | slapped him
on the shoulder I was something of
a lover myself, and I could understand.
She will never know. | don't want
her to know. That is why am going
away. ! want 20 do a good deed. and
be left in the dark to enjoy it. That
is all. After doing this, could never
look her in the eyes rs Robert War
burton. shall dine with the folks on
Sunday l shall confess all only to
Nancy. who has always been the ONLY
confidante | have ever had among the
There was a pause. could bring
no words to my lips. Finally I STAN
mered out: Nancy knows. | told her
everything last night. broke my word
with you, Bob, but | could not help it.
She was crying again over what she
thinks to be your heartlessness. |
had to tell her"
What did she say?"-rising abrupt
ly
'She laughed, and do not know
when I have seen her look so happy.
There'll be double wedding yet, my
boy" was full of enthusiasm.
Il wish | could believe you. Chuck:
l wish | could. I'm rather glad you
told Nan. | love her. and | don't want
her to worry about me-" He gripped
my hand. You will do just as I ask ?"
To the very letter Will you have a
little Scotch to perk you up bit?
You look rather seedy"
NO, smiling dryly. "If she smelt
liquor on my breath I should lose my
position. Goodby. then. till Sunday"
did not go to New York that night.
| forgot all about going. Instead. l
went TO Nancy. to whom I still go
whenever | am in trouble or In doubt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
For Cleaning Marble

To clean marble. take two parts
Of common soda one part of pumice
stcne and one part OF finely now.
dcrod salt Sift the mixture tbrouob
fine sieve and mix 70 with water.
then rub it we'll over the marble and
the stains will be- removed. Rub the
marble over with salt and water
then wash off and wipe dry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-19
AutomobiIists in shanahai.

There is no speed limit for autos
outside the city of Shanghai. China
Within the city 80 miles an hour 10
allowed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
PERSONALS

Miss Frances Collins reached home
last evening from visit with Miss
Margaret Newton at Moorhead, MINI.
George Else, assistant superinten-
| dent of the Minot division of the Great
| Northern, went home to Minot this
morning.
]. M. Mckee of Fargo is registered
at the Imperial.
Among the overnight visitors in the
city registered at the Imperial were
N. M. Webster, Minot; Marie Belle
feur. Wales; J. M: Allen, White Rock,
s. D.: F. N. Wright and F. NJ Middle
tCn. Marvel.
N. c. Gaulke, Thompson's merchant
and postmaster. was visitor in the
city last evening.
Among North Dakotans stopping at
the ingalls, election night were NJ Edi-
son. the well-known Larimore farmer,
and S. E. Rudy of Walhalla.
William Hancock and daughter
Marion, came in from Emerald this
morning for a visit.
George Lesson, school director in
District 81; township of Levant, was a
visitor at the court house today. He
is seeking the appointment of a new
director in his district
Mrs. I. Corey reached the city
this morning from Reynolds, joining
Mr.. Corey here.
Ezra Andrews made a business trip
to Fisher this morning, returning on
the afternoon train.
Among Larimore people who Sun
dayed in the city were: ]. w. Muir
ply, Mrs. Galbraith, M. J. Cowley, Ed
gar L. Richter, J. H. Mathews and ].
B. Hubbell.
D. H. Haddon and wife of Gilby,
together with A. J. Drummond and
Miss E. Thompson, of Great Falls,
Montana, were guests Sunday at the
Hotel Dacotah.
Among the visitors in the city Sun
day was Fred Lusian, principal of the
schools at Euclid, MINI. Mr.. Lusian's
wife is a former Grand Forks girl,
Miss Nettie Milne.
Judge James Shoemaker of st.
Paul, supreme counsellor of the United
Order of Foresters. will spend Sunday
in this city,, the guest of G. r. Sam
uels Of 1924 Walnut street.
Attorney Herber Lewis of Stark
WcdIuST, b. .SiduudIe OIL Luo " law
school Of the class Of '04, was visitor
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Judge c. A. M. Spencer of Grafton,
former Encouragement of North Da-
kota. was visitor in the city Satur-
day and Sunday.
Arthur LeSueur, the prominent
Minoter, Is here today.
Anton DOvrak, the Lawton mer.
chant, is here on business today.
Charles G. Honey, the Edmore bank
er. is spending the day in the city.
]. l. Mohon came in from Inkster
today to transact business.
Edwin 8. johnson came in from
Lakota this morning.
John G. Fox Of jamestown is
among today's visitors.
v. @. Haslam was here from Devils
Lake yesterday.
/ s. F. Wilson came in from Park
River today.
]. 8. Miller Is here from Towner
looking after some business matters.
d. w. McCanna. who registers frcm
Cando, where he has large farming
interests. but whose homo II In st.
Paul, was here today.
Mrs. M. g. Burke, who sas been vis-
iting relatives at Salem, Wis, the past
two weeks. 10 expected home tomorrow
morning. REX; s.lS "a.
George Dean. the Emerald elevator
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage permits were issued out of
the probate court on Monday to Louis
b. Larson of Angie. Williams county,
and Laura M. Straefer of Niagara, and
to Ole Larson and Randy o. Daldal,
the latter both of Hatton.
Harry Peterson. the well-known uni
versity football player. whom Coach
Sweetland has been counting upon as
a member of the track team, has left
the university to accept position as
assistant engineer in a large mine at
Ishpeming, Mich, his former home.
Peterson played half-back on the Wis
consin university football eleven two
or three years ago. He was student
in the school Of mines and engineering
at the local institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
JOHN DINNIE'S.
STATEMENT
Defeated Candidate for Mayor Pledges
Support to Present Administration
in Efforts for Betterment Of City
Calls Attention to County Fair.

To the People of Grand Forks:
take this method of expressing my
appreciation to my friends for their
efforts in my behalf in the campaign
just ended.
Election Is now over and in I'M
mistakable terms the people have in
dictated their choice of Mr.. Duis. l
desire heartily to concur therein and
on behalf of myself and my friendy
pledge the heartiest cooperation in
all his efforts for the betterment and
welfare of the city. The thing now
to do is for all of us to join hands and
make every eXertion to upbuild the
city of Grand Forks.
My heartiest wish is now and al
ways has been to aid in the progress
and advancement of the city, and for
no other purpose would have per-
mitted myself to be candidat. be-
fore the people.
We pass but from one effort to the
next, and as am president of the
County Fair association, wish to call
to your attention the fact that there
will be county fair during the late
summer or early autumn. In this en-
terprise we can all join, and there
will be no factions or parties. On be-
half of the association l wish to ask
the earnest cooperation of every
citizen, and promise that We will have
the best fair in the state-in the best
city in the northwest.
Thanking you for past favOrs, l am
Sincerely,
John Dinnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Would Be Mayor.

James Carnal, formerly a we'll
known hardware merchant at Arvilla
but now cashier In a leading bank at
Havre, Mont, is candidate for mayor
atty honcrs in that city against the
present incumbent, who is also can
didate for reelection. Mr.. Carnal's
brother. j. G. Carnal, is also resident
Of Havre, and is associated in the law
and real estate business with E. G.
Carruth, formerly editor of the Daily
Plaindealer in this city. All three
gentlemen are of high standing in both
business and social circles at Havre
and have done much for the up-build-
ing of that city during their term Of
residence there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
In the Cutter Service.

J. r. Bess, B. A. of this city, a grad
uate Of the State University, Glass of
1905, has just received notice that he
has passed the examination for en-
trance to Uncle Sans revenue service
and has been placed upon the list of
eligibles. AS soon as vacancy &C.
ours, Mr.. Bess will be sent to the
revenue service school near Baltimore,
Maryland, where he will begin a three
years instruction and study course.
Upon the completion of this course he
will acquire third-lieutenancy in the
cutter service with salary of $500
per annum. During the time he is
attending school he will be allowed
$500 year. Mr.. Bess' Grand Forks
friends will be pleased to learn Of his
excellent prospects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

man, was visitor in the metropolis
this morning.
]. w. Boeing is here from Mimic to-
day.
John Buegger is registered from
Williston.
A. Burthern and T. Gardner Of Bot
tineau are spending the day in the
city.
Attorney Fred A. Kelley of Lakota
is attending to legal matters in the
city today.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Arnot of Park
River are visiting in the. city today.
L. c.. Smith of Manhaven is
among today's prominent visitors in
the city.
Judge H. E. Dorvel of Langdon spent
last night in the city.
DR.. Kerr Of Langdon vas here yes
terday on a business trip.
Mrs. E. M. Smell will arrive home
this evening from Crookston after a
week spent there with her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Ruggles.