davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

trimming little frocks and comes in
many variations hitherto undreamed
Of.
Pique frocks made with one piece
yoke and sleeves, the square neck out
lined with handmade scallops and the
little dresses cut on the plainest lines
by means OF circular gored pattern,
never outgrow their popularity with
mothers who consider simplicity ne
cessity OF the childish outfit.
Little girls are wearing this season
smart coats that are finished with deep
revers collars and worn with patent
leather belts. The coat illustrated can
be utilized in that way or worn with
out a belt. In the present instance
the coat Is made Of linen trimmed with
embroidery, but the model is very use
ful in pongee lined with dotted fou-
lard or serge lined and trimmed with
foulard. JUDO CH0LLET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

This May Manton pattern ia cue In
sizes for girls OF one, two and four years
Of age. Send 10 cents to this Office, gly-
Ing number, 6e24, and 1t will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail. II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

Taking the world as whole. % per
cent Of the people die before they
reach the age Of seyeateen.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
CASE DISMISSED
S. h. Graham. Agent Of the Nat
ional Home Company Of Sp0-
kane. Wash., Not Guilty.

Because Mr.. Graham did no, put mis-
promises in writing when soliciting for the
National Home Company Of Spokane, the
case agasnst him Of obtaining money under
false pretense was dismissed.
1t appears that Mr.. Graham as agent for
the National Home Company had repre-
sented to many people in Culbertson and
other towns along the line that il they
would join the company and pay a stipula,-
ed amount Of money to the company each
month. that al The end Of elk months the
company would lend them one. two. three
or four thousand dollars. according to the
amour, of their monthly payments. As a
matter OF fact the contracts which we're
forwarded read altogether different from
the promises and representations Of Agent
Graham.
Verne II. Bostwiek, as one Of the victims
OF the agent. had Mr.. Graham arrested
last week for obtaining money under false
prerense.
The matter came up for hearing before
w. Mathews justice Of the Peace on Tues
day morning Mr.. Bostwick the complain.
ing witness was absent in Helena. hul
County Attorney Iehn Dignan was present
to represent the stale.
1t being pointed out that all the promises
and representations Of Mr.. Graham wers
made by his mouth and no, in writing,
and that there was no such promises or re
presentations in the written contract. thu
comfy attorney moved to dismiss the cas-
without prejudice. Judge Mathews there
fore dismissed same.
Itappears however that those who ioinet
the National Home Company were stung
as the contract reads that after six month
they may make application for such q LOAF
as they are entitled to undsr the conirsc
and that the loan will be made vh=n fund
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
Maud Henderson Comp.
any Next Week.

The Maud Henderson Co., will hold the
boards al the Opera House for three nights
commencing next Thursday night. Mr..
Parent has sparsd no pain to make this
seasons show q success from the start
Every costume worn in the different plays
will be correct. special pains have been
taken TO furnish the people some thing for
their money and time. and the plays are
all new to the western theatrical world.
"A Kings Rival" will b- the feature bill
Of their engagement. the most beautiful
OF all comedy dramas. The different cos
TUNES are from the original plates Of the
thirteenth century. The play is laid in
Spain ,Madrid) during carnival week. and
the plot is one seldom witnessed in comedy
dramas Of this class. The company will
open their engagement with Bar.ly Camp
BELLS metropolitan success "A Gamblers
Wife," play that has the distinction Of
being the only high-class melo-d that
ever PLAYED New York for continuous run
OF goo performances. The story appeals
to all classes and ages. il has exceedingly
clever comedy and the dramatic scenes are
no, overdone by an overflow Of nonsens,cal
soliloquiss. The name alone is enough &C
commend il to the attention Of all whe
wish to see something that ranks above ths
average. The Henderson, Co.. comes Il
us we'll recommended by press and public
They played here last year and brok'
all records for the Opera House ai,endanc'
This year they have special scenery ant
elaborate costumes. don'sforget the dat
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Oct. AZ
2S aud 2o.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
Republicans of Valley County Will
Make a Clean Sweep at the Com
ing Election.
Democrats Have No Adequate Organization and
Candidates for County Offices Are Very Much
Discouraged.

but even at that early age he is an
experienced lawyer and had gained
a wide reputation in North Dakota
before coming to Montana two
years ago. He is ambitious and
energetic and will give good ac-
count of himself.
Tim Fox-Well "Cooney the
Fox" then, il that suits you better.
He is our assessor now and will be
our next assessor, and maybe the
next one after that. He is sort
Of a peoples choice and, although
hard worker for the party, Cooney
has so many friends among the
voters that he could he elected on
any old ticket
w IL. Mann, county surveyor
comes next on the ticket. He has
held the office for eight years, so
quietly yet so accurately has NJ
done the work of surveying and
plating roads, etc, that no one
thinks seriously Of displacing him
for an unknown man He will be
reelected with his usual large ma
ority.
Miss Flora Sims, candidate fol
Superintendent OF Schools, ha.
never been before the public as I
candidate until now. However
she is well known in school circle.
in all parts Of the county. She
taught in the Culbertson schools /:
wear or mnre and for the past thre,
years has been principal Of tn,
Saco graded school. She makes
many friends and will poll NOR
than the party vote
C. L Peterson OF Glasgow is th'
present county coroner and became
candidate for reelection becaus,
the party wanted him and are SUR
to elect him
Did you ever hear OF Pete Mar
ron? Did You know he was can
didate for Office. Well. he is. Hi
is the republican nominee for Pub
lie Administrator, AMI his nomina
ton makes the loot OF the ticke
as strong as the head. Pete don
have to open his barrel to assur,
his election. He will slide into thi
lucrative position without mncl
effort but wearing the same smil,
for an h - n ha nc npfa1
And that's the whole ticket. an,
its a good one. Vote it straight
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
NOT GUILTY
Roy Turpening Acquitted by Jury
When Tried on q Charge OF
Petit Larceny.

"Curley" Turpening. a teamster,
was tried before Justice Mathews
Monday on charge OF stealing
money from his friend Chester A
Hatch. X. q. Lunke acted as at
tornay Tor the defence and as
County Attorney Digman was not
present Judge Mathews represent
ed the state.
A certain ten dollar bill figured
in the case, which Mr.. Hatch had
in his possession when he slept in
Turpenings shack on the night Of
Sept. 24th. In the morning MIR.
Hstch's money was missing and
suspicion tell upon young Turpen-
ing.
About week ago Jack Higgins
got a torn bill from Tufpenlng in
making change tor twenty. which
Hatch and others practically iden-
titled as the bill that was stolen.
That was the states case.
Curley was put on the stand in
his own behalf and testified that
he got the bill from John Moran
in change when paying for some
beer which he delivered to parties
in town.
John Moran testified that he
gave the bill to Tnrpening out Of
the cash drawer in the Eagle Saloon
and that it was taken in during the
ordinary run OF business and he
did not know who passed it to the
Saloon,
| Thus the case against Tnrpen-
ing fell flat and the jury discharged
him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21

are available for that purpose. or words
to that effect. which NAV be loug time
after the six months are up. In the mean
time ihs victims are supposed to keep up
their monthly payments until a fund ac-
the applicants in turn as they subscribed.
until all the subscribers have received their
loans.
We understand that the officers OF the
National Home Company in Spokane have
been arrested for fraud and will have their
trials in the State Of Washington. Some
Culbertson people are congratulating them.
selves that they did not get bit on the
scheme.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
Reaching the Top.

In any calling Of life. demands = vlgos-
GUS body and keen brain. Without health
there is no success. But Electric Bitters Is
the greatest Health Builder the world has
ever known. II compelis perfec, action ol
stomach. liver. Kidneys. bowels. purihes
and enriches the blood. tones and invigor,
rates the whole system and enables YOU te
stand the wear and tear Of your daily work
AFTER mon,hs OF suffering form kidne,
Trouble. writes w. NJ Sherman. Of cush
ing Me-, .'three bottles Of Electric Bitter,
made me fesl like new man. SOC. n Val
ley Drug Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26


 upon his sturdy little back, and there was a kindly light in each of them, bar none.
 Later on the prince in his khaki rid ing suit loped gayly down the broad mountain road toward Ganlook beside the black mare which carried John Tullis He had told Tullis of his vain glorious defense in the antechamber.
 "Say, Uncle Jack, when are you go- ing to take me to the witch's howell" The thought abruptly banished all else from his eager little brain.
 Some day soon," said Tullis. "You see, I'm not sure that she's receiving visitors these days. A witch is very arbitrary person. Even princes have to send up their cards"
 The witch's hovel was in the noun tain across the most rugged of the canyons and was to be reached only after the most hazardous of rides. The old woman of the hills was an ancient character about whom clung a thou sand spookish traditions, but who, in the opinion of John Tul1is, was noth- ing more than a wise fortune teller and necromancer who knew every trick in the trade of hoodwinking the superstitious.
 AS they rode back to the castle after an hour, coming down through Castle avenue from the monastery road, they passed a tall, bronzed young man whom Tullis at once knew to be an American. He was seated on big powder at the roadside enjoying the shade. At his side was the fussy, we'll known figure of Cooks inter- preter eagerly pointing out certain inn portant personages to him as they passed. Of course the approach of the prince was the excuse for consider able agitation and fervor on the part of the man from Cooks. He mounted the powder and took off his cap to wave it franticalIy.
 Its the princew he called out to Truxton King. Stand up! Hurray! Long live the prince!'
 The man from Cooks came to grief, He slipped from his perch on the rock and came foundering to the ground.
 The spirited pony that the prince was riding shied and reared in quick alright. The boy dropped his crop and clung valiantly to the reins. A guardsman was at the pony's head in an instant
 Truxton King picked up the riding crop, strode out into the roadway and handed it up to the boy in the saddle.
 Thank you,' said Prince Bobby.
 Don't mention it." said Truxton King, with his most engaging smile. "No trouble at all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
MASQUERADE BALL.

People should not forget that the masquerade ball at Germania hall this evening by the Bavarian Sick Benefit society is sure to be one of the most enjoyable social events of the winter. The cosy hall forms an ideal spot for such an affeir and it is sure to be well filled tonight with a merry throng bent upon having a good time such as is always had at one of these dances It is one safe bet that the society will live up to it's reputation in the past for always making everyone perfectly at home at their dances so that they may en- joy themselves to the limit. Good music has been secured and an at tractive and large assortment of cos- tunes is already assured. People who go to this ball tonight will make no mistake as they are guaranteed a good time and sall for a reasonable p1ice5 of admission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

not related to the armorer. You don't look the part"
 Now she smiled divinely. "And why not, pray? His sister was my mother"
 ''In order to establish line on which to base my calculations, would you mind telling me who your father is?" He asked the question with his most appealing smile, smile so frankly im- pudent that she could not resent it.
 My father is dead" she said seri, ously, "and my mother is dead. Now can you understand why I am livins here with my uncle? Even an amateur may rise to that. Now, sir, do you expect to purchase the sword? If not I shall replace it in the window"
 That's what I came here fog," said he, resenting her tone and the icy look she gave him.
 ''I gathered that you came in the ca pacity of Sherlock Holmes or some thing else'' She added the last three words with unmistakable meaning.
 She was leaning toward him, her hands on the counter, peculiar gleam in her dark eyes, which now for the first time struck him as rather more keen and penetrating than he had sus- pected before.
 "I simply want to tell you, MT. King. that unless you really expect to buy this sword it is not wise in you to make it an excuse for coming here."
 My dear young lady, I''-
 My uncle has queer conception of the proprieties. He may think that you come to see me. Young men may chat with shopgirls all the world over, but in Edelweiss, no, unless they come to pay most honorable court to them My uncle would not understand
 ''I take it, however, that you would understand" he said boldly.
 'I have lived in Vienna, in Paris and in London, but now I am living in Edelweiss. have not been a shop girl always"
 T can believe that My deductions are justified"
 My uncle is returning" she remark. ed suddenly. "I must not talk to you any longer" She glanced uneasily out upon the square and then hurried voice and eyes: T couldn't help it to- day. 1 forgot my place. But you are the first gentleman I've spoken to since came here."
 When Spantz entered the door the girl was going listlessly from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

| by our hero no matter which way he elects to fare. He confided to his | friend from Cooks that he could nev- CT have forgiven himself if he had ad- | hered to his resolution to leave on the | following day.
 "I didn't know you'd changed your mind, sir" remarked MT. Hobbs in surprise
 "Of course you didn't know it." said Truxton. How could you? I've just changed it this instant I didn't know | 1t myself two minutes ago. No, sir,
 Hobbs-or Is it Dobbs? Thanks. No, | sir, Pm going to stop here for a-wen,
 week or two. Where the dickens do
 these people keep themselves? I
 haven't seen lem before" "Oh, they are the nobility-the
 swells. They don't hang around the
 streets like tourists and rubbernecks, i sir," in plain disgust. 'I say, who is that just passing | the lady in the victorian King asked abruptly.
 That is the Countess Marlanx' "Whew! I thought she was the
 queen."
 Hobbs went into details concerning
 the beautiful countess. "I was just going to ask if you know ! anything about a young woman who
 occasionally tends shop for William
 Spantz, the armorer,' King finally
 asked.
 Hoobs looked interested. She's
 quite beauty, sir, I give you my
 word.''
 q know that, Hobbs. But who is she?"
 "l really can't say. sir. She's his niece, I've heard. Been here little over a month think she's from War saw"
 "Well, I'll say goodby here. If you've
 nothing on for tomorrow we'll visit the castle grounds and-ahem!-takea a look about the place. Come to the ho- tel early. I'm going over to the gun- shop
 He was whistling gayly as he en- tered the little shop, ready to give cheery greeting to old Spantz and to make him a temporizing offer for the
 broadsword. But it was not Spantz who stood behind the little counter. Truxton flushed hotly and jerked off his hat. The girl smiled.
 'T beg pardon" he exclaimed. "I- I'm looking for MT. Spantz. P'-
 "He is out. Will you wait" She turned to the window, resuming the wistful, preoccupied gaze down the avenue.
 Beg pardon" he said politely. "I wanted to have another look at the broadsword there" Very quickly-he noticed that she
 went about it clumsily despite her supple gracefulness-shew withdrew the heavy weapon from the window and laid it upon the counter.
 q am not-not what you would call an expert" she said frankly. Whats the price?" he asked, his courage faltering under the cool, inn personal gaze. you. I am quite new at the trade. I hope you will excuse my ignorance.
 My uncle will be here in a moment"
 She was turning away with an air that convinced King of one thing-she was a person who in no sense had ever been called upon to serve others.
 "So I've heard" he observed. The
 bait took effect. She looked up quick ly. He was confident that a startled expression fitted across her face.
 You have heard? What have you heard of mel" she demanded. Mir. King was inspired to fabricate in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

Columbia, S. C.. Jan. 25.-Suit has <een brought in the State Supreme Court here against United States Sem ator Benjamin R. Tillman by his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Benjamin R. T1llman, Jr.. who alleges that Senator T1llman is wrongfully withholding her two children from her. The Senator admits having in his custody the little girls. DouSchka, five years old and Herah, aged three. He says he has a legal right to them. as they were deeded to him by proceedings permis- sible under the laws of South Carolina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Com- plexion Cleared Overnight

New York.-Thousands are taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood worth Co, 1161 Broadway, New York City, requesting an exper- mental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is suffi- cient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a few hours.
 Those who have tried LEM OLA will find that the soc box or sale in Bridgeport at all drug stores is sufficient to cure the worst form of Ec- zema where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the itch ing will stop. It has cured thou Teeters, Rashes, Itchings, Irri- tations, Acme, scalings and Crusting of skin, scalps of in- .fants. children and adults It Is good for the preservation and purif1cation of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for the preven- ton of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples. blackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment of burns, scalds. wounds, sores, chappingseas well as the toilette and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing f1esh-colo the presence of Lemola on the face or hands is not perceptible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
CHAPTER III.
MANY PERSONS IN REvIEy

MANY PERSONS IN REVIEW.
 "N BUXTON KING witnessed the
 @ review of the garrison. That
 E in itself was rather a tame ex-
 hibition for a man who had seen the finest troops in all the world. A thousand earnest looking soldiers, proud of the opportunity to march be- fore the little prince, and that was all, so far as the review was concerned.
 MT. King saw the court in all its glory scattered along the shadr- Castle avenue-in aarriages, ill traps, in mo tors and in the saddle. His brain whirled and his heart leaped under the pressure of a new found interest in life.
 If Truxton King had given up in dis gust and fed to Vienna this tale would never have come to light. Instead of being the lively narrative of young gentleman's adventures in faraway Graustark, it might have become a tale Of the smart set in New York, for. as you know. we are bound by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

cIOSS6O Just dS the season of the year when your vitality is taxed. you have at- t e m p t e d to straighten your self out by purg- ing with . strong physic, weakening the stomach a n d
 making a bad matter worse. .Ames Pleasant s p e c i fl c, of which we are selling 8 full- sized soc pack age for 25c, and guaranteeing a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
FINE OIL PAINTING OF
 LATE JUDGE JJIIMAN.

New Haven, Jan. 26-The class of 1899 of the Yale Law school, has prepared fine oil painting of the late Judge Jacob B. Ullman of the artist, which they will present to the court soon and which will be given a prominent place in the court room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

by his son, the father of the two lit tie girls The matrimonial career of MT. and Mrs. Tillman, IT,, who were married in December. 1903, has been a troubled one After much unhappiness and mutual recrimination the couple parted Nov. 23, 1908. South Carolina being the only State in the Union without a divorce law. that recourse was not open to them. Mrs. Tillman is member of the famous Pickens family of South Carolina. Her grand father was F. W. Pickens. war Cover nor of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

the interest of psy- chical research "I have h e ar q that you are not the niece of old man SpantZ." He watched intently to catch the effect of the declara- tion.
 "You have heard nothing of the kind" she said coldly.
 "Well, I'll con- fess I haven't" he a d m i t t e d cheerfully. "It pleases me to de- duce that you are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

cure or money back, acts as a tonic to the stomach and is a perfect regulator Of the bowels. It does not cause the least distress, but acts promptly and pleasantly. Try it on our recommends tion A cure for constipation and dys- pepsia, or money back
 Also by mail, postage paid, at the half price, for a limited time Stamps CT coin.
 J. A. LEVERTY 6 BRO.
 1855 MAIN STREET
 and Branches
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
-H Story o
 ....CrcuSfork
(Continued.l

(Continued.l
 The Duke of perse suddenly bent forward and placed his bony hand upon the unshrinking shoulder of the prince, his eyes gleaming kindly, his voice strangely free from it's usual harshness. You are a splendid little man, Prince Robin," he said T glory in you. I shall not forget the lesson in loyalty that you have taught me-"
 Bobby's eyes filled with tears. The genuine humility of the hard old man touched his tempestuous little heart.
 ''Its-it's all right, du-your grace. I'm sorry I spoke that way too''
 AS the prince strode soberly from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
You Are GI'ipey, Grouty
 and Respondent

because you have neglected or abused your bowels. Your system has become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
GEN. S. |. WOODFORD
ROBEOBS WITH ROYALTY
Dincd with Wilhelmina. Brcakfasted
With Wilhelm. Attended Opera
with FalliCrcs.

New York Sept 5.-Gen Stewart l..
Woodford, the veteran diplomat. is back
from nine months trip 10 Europe.
during which he, as president OF the
Hudson-Fulton celebration committee.
presented Hudson-Fulton medals 20
numerous royalties. Gen. Woodford IS
no stranger To the courts OF Europe
and ~ a result the ceremony OF pre-
sentation was in most cases strikingly
Informal Gen. Woodford summed up
his trip like this
Il dined with queen Wilhelmina at
The Hague. took breakfast with Kaiser
Wilhelm in Berlin, went to the opera
with President Falliercs In Paris, was
accorded a special reception by Kins
George of England. and had a long
visit with King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy"
Gen. Woodford celebrated his seventy
NTH birthday on board the liner last
saturday. His fellow travellers marked
the occasion With a birthday dinner,
with a frosted birthday cake and mum.
crous pink candles.