davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-29
Top Nstet..

Top N6toE.
els SIZE. beautiful?:"
Beautiful: should aay 30. She
b NJ pretty IN the girl % the maEs-
Kline cover:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-29

Ollflnn6d nekt YEA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-29

m In Chicago.
II am so worked up all the time"
81 know it."
II wish | could be Tor quiet"
swell. why will you marry so muchf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-29

Keep Them Working.
''The sixth sense is the most use
full"
What one is that?'
''The sense to use the other Eve"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-29
Loeb also knows u good job when he
has one.

has one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-29

Hoffman came into baseball from
the amateurs of St. Louis. He played
with Smith Academy team for q time,
then with semi-professional teams in
st. Louis and finally got into the Troll.
ley league. where he became q con.
tract jumper. His contract with East
st. Louis guaranteed him eight dol
lars q game when weather conditions
permitted play. One day the sun was
shining the weather warm. and every.
thing favorable; but the Mississippi
river had risen and flooded the
grounds. Hoffman contended that
weather did not prevent the game and
claimed his money. The management
refused to pay and Holman jumped
to Belleville. where Barney Dreyfuss
found him In 1908, and took him to
Pittsburg, but Immediately released
him to Des Moines where HUI discoy.
cred him,
HUI made one more important dir.
covsry that season. McCarthy's legs
were giving way. and an outhelder
was needed. HUI went to Syracuse
to zee Magee. He ~telegraphed selee
70 gst Schultz. : quiet, droll York
state boy and Mike Mitchell. Both
werss secured. but Chicago offered
Mitchell less money than he was get
TIM ~ Syracuse. He was forced to
accspt the omer but openly stated he
would NOT rive his best efforts to the
sciub ana 7 49, lost % Chicago. Gin
setnnah securing i great player.
leeSlsssla1ekl Is;deye.oped into one ~!
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19

Judge and the other, If am elect
ed, to encourage some other poor
boy who is to day bordering over
the question as to whether or not it
will pay to educate himself for a
higher plane in life or go on In the
same old easy way, as too many of
our boys have done in the past.
My aim is to be Just and fair
with all of my opponents but did
not make my announcement TO just
gain notoriety through the columns
of newspaper. ! did so believing
that l would meet with the approba-
tion of enough people to elect me
to the Office to which aspire.
So please stay with the good
work.
| sincerely believe that l have the
best chance at present that l have
ever had.
! have always had complete con-
tdence in the good judgment of the
people of this, my native county.
And / am sure that | do not hesi-
tate to trust her intelligence
just now.
My aim in the campaign is to so
conduct myself that when the voters
have cast their votes | will have a
good majority over my opponents.
believe that am the logical
candidate to win in this race for the
reason that have not been spoiled
by political success neither have l
been defeated in former campaigns
until there seems no hope for me
hope to see a man elected to
this position who will be a choice
for no particular section, but we all
want one, who will be the choice
of the people of the entire county.
III am so fortunate as to be your
choice, it will be the height of my
ambition to serve you in fair and
impartial way. IS
When | announced myself as
candidate for the Office of county
and probate Judge, intended to
see you one and all and have a per-
sonal talk with you, but unfortu-
nately for me, | have not been able
to do this.
| would certainly be glad to have
you stop and consider ray fitness for
this office and if you think me wor-
thy of your vote and influence, |
shall certainly appreciate your help
more than any other favor you
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Mr.. Holland For Judge

To the voters of Randolph Coun.
ty: More than once in the past have
the voters of Randolph county been
found, not only ready but willing
to help the energetic efforts of the
poor but deserving boys within her
borders.
In making my announcement as a
candidate for the Office OF county
and probate Judge, | did so, believ-
ing that the people would accord
me the same liberal support that
they have so graciously given other
poor boys, but the excuse of power
" without merit, gentlemen, would
be very himsy pretext.
have this to say in regard to
my qualification, / have been for
the past fourteen years, teacher in
the public schools, aud / believe that
most people will say that one who
Is capable of continuing for that
length of time in school work is
certainly able to discharge the OBJ
legations of this very important
Office.
was born in the northern part
of this county among the rockiest
parts of the hill country.
was raised by my mother, my
father having died before | was old
enough to remember single word
that he ever said to me.
SO do not know just what l
may have missed by having been
deprived of the kind protection and
wholesome advice that we to day
concede to be so necessary to the
well being of every child.
Now thoughtful voter, vote for
me may serve double purpose, that
of electing your county and probate
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Give Our Children a Chance

The boy and girl in the towns
are getting a good schooling; the
farm boy and girl in the North ana
West are getting good schooling
Shall it be then, then, that among
all our twentieth c entury Amer.
lean youth the Southern farm boy
and girl alone shall enter life's
race handicapped by shackles of ig-
norance.
Thrust not do so. The best in.
vestment the South could make in
1910 would be to double its school
taxes and double the patronage of
our high schools and colleges. Only
by providing the best of facilities
can we attract to the South that tide
of immigration which we need to
increase our percentage of white
population and to relieve rural life
of isolation; and only by educating
all our people can we ever work out
nnr dream of a Sonth the haan4..
of whose rural and urban life, the
Intelligence and efficiency of WHOSE
people shall make it indeed the fore
most and the fairest section of
America,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Notice For Publication
Serial No. Ol3a4l

+ Department Of the Interior. u S. Land Of
fee at Little Rock, Ark, Aug. IL. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James H. Pow
ell,of Imboden, Ark, who, on Nov. 10. 1904,
made Homestead Entry H. f. No. 26647. Serial
No 1884, for SEA sw4. Section 30, Township
10 North. Range West. 5th Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before M. R. Arm
strong. County Clerk at Pocahontas. Ark.
on the Bird day OF October 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. A. Crea.:
means and G. P. Hufstedler of B1rdell, Ark.
G. W. Campbell and W. c. Campbell of Bir-
dell, Ark. GUY w. CARoN.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Warning Order

In ]. p court. before Joe H. Johnson. jus
tice OF the peace OF Current River township.
j. r. Odom and S. B. Hawkins. plaintiffs.
VS.
A. W. Smith, defendant
The defendant. A. W. Smith. is hereby
warned to appear in this court within 30 days
and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
]. r. Odom and s. B. Hawkins.
This Aug. 10th 1910.
At JOE II. JOHNSON J. P.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
could do for me.
Sincerely your friend,
(A1 JOHN R. HOLLAND.

We are authorized to announce w. o. Girls
som candidate for Road overseer of De
mum township,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
JEST Or TIE NATuRE FAkER
Remarkable Fish Was Wh':Hctit, Ac
cordng &c Facetovs Waitar.

Seating himself at restaurant tn
bic Chicago man said:
Waiter, what kind OF fish have
YOU"
90. said the waiter, all kiuGs-
whitettsn, blueiish. gaylings, sea bass.
weakGsh. perch"
"Pshaw!" yav'n"' TIE cust"'~cr
"cut that out. I'm tired of those com.
mon fishes. Amt you got some new
Kind of fish; some. Kind | never ate
befOre?"
We'll" said the waiter, "thc Whit.
hetits is very fine this morning"
what in thunder is a whinictit?"
'Why. don't fish sharp like you
know what whiGlctit is? Common
cnou"h hero. Y0u see. the whifTietit
lives only in circular lakes. You go
out and ind circular lake and hire
boat. Th1n yCu row out all alone
to I'll" middle of the lake. about n mile
or so. and anchor. Then you take an
auGur and bore n hole in the water.
and bait II by putting piece of cheese
on the edge of the hole. The while.
tit comes up to get the cheese eats
II and II makes him swell up so that
he cant get hack down the hole"
WELL" said the customer. breath.
less. what them"
why" replied the waiter. as he
filled glass of water. you lean over
the side Of the boat and laugh the
whifFletit to death Want a few?"-
Cleveland Lender.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
PRETTY LOVING CUP
FORMED OF HEATHER, is SUP.
POSED TO BRING LUCK.
One OF the Most Welcome Gifts to
Newly Engaged GrI-Fantastic
Name of Sea Pie Given
Appetizirg Dish.

Heather Loving cup.-If you wish
to delight The heart of a newly en-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
Belgian Children,

this delight in the family life Is
characteristic Of all Belgians. One
sees in Brussels and Antwerp mon.
sieur promenading In the boulevard or
the bois with a cigar I'm his mouth.
mad leaning 81 his arrI. and the
clI.G"r". hand l.. land. walkin- So.
dat ly under the proud eyes of their
parents.
One finds children I'm the resiaur.
ants and children in the music halls.
The pleasures of father and mother
are shared always with the nursery.
To go junketing without the children
would appear to the Belgian not only
selfish but dull His happiness is the
happiness Of his children. He sees the
circus half with his own eyes and half
with theirs. The toyshops and book.
shops in Brussels tell OF the para.
mount part played by the child. The
happiness OF this people is the pleas.
ure Of domeBticlty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21

healher grows. and every Scotch
laSSle KNOWS we'll the old tradition
Ihal bit OF heather is sure to bring
her luck.
The founlR,.on Of dis Interesting
cup is Of birch bark. quite hidden nv
uehca'e i'S!oons OF the fcathery
heather. al. closely entwincd about
'Ee !ar&" hurdle protecting on one
side iii graceful lines. An inner re-
cep'aclc of metal holds wafer for
flowers, which, 10 most artistically set
on tho cup. should be pink roses or
carnations, a that color is SO lovely
III combustion with the gray tingc Of
tho heather.
The lucky pOsSessOr of one of those
iucky cups can convert it at any time
I'M" loving cur by using n glass re.
ccptac!r inside insiCaI OF the metal
one. and as The heainar. which has
been dried to Use in this form, will
ce"p forever th" '.irl can bring ii out
on all sorts or rCsiiTe occasions and.
usir% il for drinking cup. share it's
potent charm with her friends.
%Fre;.r.'l Sea ?ic.--3ea Pie is the
!ah;d-d| - d. .!vCM 10 a meat pie
N''h Fr&cli!H q laaNc it, use one
p0urd of Ia .'. :ne carrot. one
turnip, onr sail CG:Cn. one table.
spoonful Of r'ur. penp2r and salt. To
max" III" c.Hs- rSe quarter of
pound cf sn, ~ round Of -four.
one tcaapc"n 4, z Ea,;r- powder. Cut
'he meat il. s....l l:c... and dip in a
miNtnr'' % p",g -" :" :. and NOur.
Scrare and slice ;"c carrot and
slice tn" onion. Peel the tu.nin rather
ihickly and cat i&to thick ~icccs.
Put the meat and vc@Rta1lrs into a
saucepan and I'd enough boiling wa.
ter TO cover them. Place on the fire
and allow il 10 come to the boil. Chop
the suet and rub il into the -four, add
TIC iHdinS pCwt.er anh = r:nch of salt
and m0isten to good, firm consist.
cncy with coli water. Roll it out to
the size Of tho saucepan.
When the m; AT is boiling place the
crust on the Top Of it, Put on the lid
and stew getty for an hour and n
half. Now ana then. while It is cook
ing, loosen the crust from the side OF
the pan with a knife.
For serving. remove the crust.
Place the m:at and vegetables on a
hot, fat dish and lay the crust on the
top.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
Reputation Worth While.

Consider whether we ought not to
be more In the habit of seeking honor
from our descendants than from our
ancestors; thinking 1t better TO be
nobly remembered than nobly born:
and striving so to live. that our sons
and our sons sons, for ages to come.
might still lead their children rever-
emily to the doors out OF which we had
been carried. TO the grave, saying,
Look, this was his house, this was
bis mber."-Ruskln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
STRUGGLE WITH WOUNDED LION.
fd"entUre That Came Near cosfin1
- cAitish Officer His Life.

Lieut.. G. S. Anderson, Eighteenth
fiuSS2rs of Dawlish, who he's been at
tachcd 10 the Intelligence department,
is suffering from blood poisoning, tie
rcaui, OF mau!ing received from a lion
month or six weeks ago on the bor-
dors "F comalii%nd and Ab.ss:na,
says the London Da!ly Mail.
In company VII a native servant
Lieut.. Anderson wont ont for q days
shooting. Finding II lion az short dis
taNtc he fired and the shot graTrd
the animals skull, slightly woun,.irg
1t. The infur;atcd beast lcapcd upun
the officer. throwing him to he
ground. and bit him through thc knee
just as he fired a charge from his
dcu5Ic-barrcIcd sporting ri&" through
its head. The ;nimal continued TO
claw and bite him while Lieut.. Audar.
son. II h'inC for his life, clubbCd the
lion with the Lutt end Of the rifle.
All the whilc blood was streaming
from the wounds of the liUn which
was Of unusual size.
The native servant. although prac.
ucally unarmcd, rushed to the aid of
his injured master. and at length the
animal. exhausted from the loss OF
blood, skunk away, leaving Lieut. An.
derson almost overcome and in very
precarious condition.
subsequently the lion was found
dead at little distance from the
scene of the encounter. The injured
oihccr was conveyed to the coast and
I,s,,.
he Will be treated in a hospital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
Substitute for Leather.

Seaweed, dust. goat, hair and Irish
moss, compounded by secret chem.
lcal process. Is claimed tn be, by its
inventor, Mr.. John Campbell. a per.
feet substitute for leather. vulcanite.
wood and marble. AS leather, It makes
serviceable solcs for shoes. Among
the things the compound is good for
are picture frames. ornamental mold.
ings, imitation wood partitions. betting
for machinery. upholstery. cotton.spin-
ming bobbins. electric switchboards.
flooring, golf balls, fountain pens,
marble" in all colors, chess boards,
bookbinding. and Ivory" combs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
Find Happiness IN Children,

Very domestic is the life of the Bel
CLANS. and the children enter into
every sort of interest of the rarents.
They would not think of going TO the
restaurant or summcG garden without
the children, and their own pleasures
are often but the reflected ones Of
their boys and girls. The father goes
to the circus with his little troupe Of
young folks about him and enjoys
their joys. The har 2iness Of the peo.
pie Is centered n their homes, and
anything that vii! Interfere with the
good of the child Is not tolerated by
the self.respecting Belgians.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
Eve Wah 4 t..unuer.

Man still carries the original mum.
Der OF ribs. but hc is sfprt 1f a lung
lobe 're did y" lose It? Eve got
IL. .j'" right "lg to-lay consists
0l tEr"1 lobes; i',In's left lung today
consists Of two lobes. Let uJ consider
the missing lobe on tho left. The
lungs, mind you, are tho life. Eve
was made out of Adams third lung
lobe on the left, the lobe nearest the
heart. She was constructed out of
wind mostly. That is--she took part
OF Atam's breath away. Adams pos.
teYs Of the male persuasion in these
latter days can count on only five
lobes to both lungs; while Ewes
daughters can count on seven; which
accounts for woman having the last
word in a controversy.-New York
Press. -r.r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21

gagged girl and in
sure her the best
of luck send your
C on graf ulatory
howcrS 10 her in
a white heather
loving cuu. These
cups are Scotch.
W n ere on the
mOorS the lovely
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-21
The Bitter Bit.

week or two ago an attendant at
one OF the big theaters OH the Paris
Oo'4eVards found It fine pear necklace
Whlch she handed over to the box
Office. One of the spectators. a lady.
saw the woman pick up the necklace.
and went to The box-office and claimed
1t as her own. To mark her appre-
citation of the attendants honesty she
gave her 20 francs. The next day
however, the real owner Of the neck
lace presented herself at the theater to
make inquiries. On hearing what had
occurred she burst into a Iaugb. and
explained that the pearls were but imi.
lation, and had cost her IL francs only.
SO tho smart lady" loses at least
eight francs on the transaction.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
GIVING UP SUPERSTITION.
w. n. Chen Talks Interestingly On
1.-THE Regene ration Of China"

w. n. Chen Talks Interestingly On
1.-THE Regeneration Of China"
Holding up the United States as
the most progressive of the world
powers, and saying that 1t would hold
its lead in the future, w. II. Chen.
formerly professor of history In the
University of Pekin. and at present a
student in the University of Michigan,
addressed a meeting in the Westmin-
lister Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening on THE regeneration of
China"
Mr. Chen was CARRIED in his native
costume. He was introduced by Egg
bert NJ. Hayes, formerly Of Shanghai,
and now assistant 10 the Rev. John
Britain Clark, pastor Of Westminster
church. Mr.. Chen repeated his ap-
peal, delivered in Detroit some time
ago, for assistance and cooperation
from the American people, declaring
that the Chinese owe their progress,
in n large measure. to the people OF
this country. He repeated his assur-
ance that the Chinese are rapidly de-
parting from the superstitions which
have shackled them for centuries.
Mr. Chen was followed by Alfred ].
Pitts, OF the Detroit Times, who spoke
on Americas obligation to China,
saying the time is near when the
wreckage Of warships and dead bodies
Of sailors sent TO war, will not strew
the waters of the Pacific, but a spirit
of friendship and uplift will sweep
over that broad expanse Of territory
to insure peace among the nations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
POINTS OUT NEED
OF MUSIC HALL
Conditions at Tetrazzini Concert
Emphasize Detroit's Woeful Lack,
Says Local Musician.

IF ever the need OF a decent music
hall in Detroit was more self-eyident
than at the TetraZZini concert, l fail
TO iecOllect il and | have been going
TO concerts in this old town for twenty
years and more" said a prominent
Detroiter, well known for his love and
support OF music, but who dislikes to
see his name in print. as he unbu--
dened his mind TO The Times. MY
wife and daughter went to the Tetraz-
zini concert in an automobile, but
walked ever from the street car. be-
ing detained down town on business.
1T was plough your way through
mud and slush and dirty water TO
your knees along Larned-st.. one Of
the poorest lighted streets in the city.
| by the way, and at the close OF the
concert X was fight your way out,
damned and jostled by every last per
son In the auditorium all trying 10 get
out the one exit. The latter condition
IF course. was the fault OF the man
agcment and an inexcusable fault, too.
for IL proper use had been made Of
the limited facilities provided by tho
armcry entrances, carriages should
have been sent to the Brush-st. door
and the second door opening on
Larned-st. should have been opened,
as has been done at other concerts.
I'm waiting for automobiles and car
riages that could scarcely get through
the awful condition of the street, the
carriage clientele impeded the exit OF
those who bad TO get to the street
cars Rnd the result was a most UNI
comfortable condition for the ladies'
gowns and the mems temper. With
several hundred persons packed I'm the
narrow entrance the swinging doors
lived up TO their name and swung
back and fourth on elbows and heels
OF those struggling to get to the street
No provision had been made for the
calling Of carriages and so John
Smiths motor occupied the vantage
point. while James Jones perhaps was
the first TO get out and John Smith
the las, Mud and water splashed IN
all directions and the experience OF
my own daughter whose light frock
was practically ruined was that OF
nearly every other woman as far as
could see. My wife caught a bad
cold, having to stand so long in Che
chill, damp air OF the alleged lobby.
other season 60 go by without having
the longtaike d-about music hall a
reality. / am positive that a goodlv
sum could be raised by popular sub
scription and immediate steps should
be taken along this line"
The Detroit Orchestral association
management, I'm charge OF the Boston
Symphony orchestra concert in the
armory, Tuesday evening. states that
In an effort to do the best possible
under the circumstances IL will use
the Brush-st. entrances for the incom-
ing and outgoing public. Footmen
will be In attendance TO assign car
rage numbers and a Gordon of police
will direct street and sidewalk traffic
AS the Boston Symphony always
draws the largest audience Of the sea-
son, these precautions will be a wise
move, and will be fully appreciated
by those who attend the concert.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
CAUSES EMPLOYERS ARREST
Mary Fitzhenry Says Samuel Ben.
jamin Owes Her $500

MARY Fltzhenry Says Samuel Ben
Jamln Owes Her $500.
Samuel Benjamin, recently in tho
millinery business at No. 666 Michi-
gan-ave, was arrested, Saturday
night, on a capias issued on COMPLAINT
of Miss Mary Fitzhenry, who saws
Benjamin owes her $500 for money
borrowed, and two years wages.
Miss Fitzhenry was formerly in the
millinery business at Chene-st.. and
Gratiot-ave.. but was compelled to
give up business when her father died
hen she went TO work for BENJAMIN
at 81 per week. Benjamin borrowed
the insurance money she got on her
fathers life. she says, and gave her
a chattol mortgage. Meanwhile she
worked without wages. She charges
that BENJAMIN removed most OF hic
stock so that when he failed recently
he had only $50 in assets.
Benjamin says he doesn't owe the
woman cent He says she got her
board from him and a dollar or two
a week. AS TO tho mortgage, he says.
he did all he could to protect her.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Armenian TumbIes Down Stairs
Others Injured in Accidents.

Armenian Tumbles Down Stairs
Others Injured in Accidents.
Kazar Sahagian. an Armenian, fell
backward down the stairway OF his
No. 11S Solvay-ave.,
Sunday afternoon. striking on the back
OF his head and frdcturing his skull.
He died rs the result of his injuries,
Sunday night, in Solvay hospital.
Sahagian was carrying a heavy parcel
upstairs, and lost his balance.
Mrs. John Klein No. 1873 West
Warren-ave. slipped and fell on an icy
sidewalk. while going home from
mass in st. Leo's church Sunday morn
ing. Her right leg was fractured.
Creedon's ambulance took her to her
home.
John Young. a G.. A. r, man from
Minnesota. fell. at Cass and Grand
River-aves.. Saturday night, and was
PAINFULLY cut about the head He was
taken to Grace hospital. He said he
was visiting friends in Detroit. but
could not remember their name or
address.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

He has been IN several weeks. Mr..
Nealen was nearly 10 years old and
was practically alone In the world.
several other members of his family
circle having preceded him to the
grave. He had been boarding at No.
396 Seventeenth-st.