davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
WHY THE TEETH DECAY.

The almost universal decay of the teeth is proof positive that our na- tion is suffering lime starvation writes a chemistry lecturer in the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette; "S5 per cent of the school children of Louisville have badly decayed teeth.
 Our dentists prescribe tooth washes and tooth pastes. advocate To- cal hygiene, fill cavities and fit bridges, and all this time ignore the fact that the basic cause is lime star vation.
 Dentists will tell you that the su- gar you take in your mouth acts di- rectly upon your teeth. Dentists shut their eyes to the evident fact that decay starts in the pulp beneath the intact enamel and honeycombs the interior tooth until the shell-like bridge of enamel breaks beneath the strain.
 The enamel gives absolute protec- tion against the external attacks of acids and sugar. I have immersed sound teeth for months in a solution of fruit acids and sugar. and have been unable to detect any erosion of either the enamel or the pulp.
 When you eat sweetmeats, the su- gar, with it's irresistible affinity for soluble lime, combines with the call cium of the blood, and the blood re- taliates by sapping the soluble from the pulp and substance of the teeth. Druggists make use of this affinity of soluble lime for sugar when pre- pairing the official syrup of lime. Lime forms solution thirty five times stronger in simple syrup than in the same quantity of water. If you want your children to have sound, white teeth. see that their diet is rich in lime and poor in sugar"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13

blueberries will jell if the larger DOT tion of the berries are green, but a much better jelly can be made from ripe berries To each pint of juice add IA teaspoons of tartaric acid.
 Three-fourths as much sugar as juice makes a delicious dark colored jelly.
 Tartaric acid is, the acid of grapes and can be purchased at any drug store. The use of tartaric acid makes possible entirely new jellies and is also useful when the fruit is Overripe.
 We are indebted to the University of Illinois and to some private ex- perimenters for this useful discov- ery.-Woman's World.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
One Woman's Way of Gaining Contentment
1911, by De Forest Porter
A True Want Ad storiette.

There's a chance for the woman |, sick of the. noise and the crush and 1 the weariness of the city.
 I'm not, saying this to tell a pretty cheerful story. because I belonged tc the jungle of the business world once l and I got what lot of other womer are getting today, just three meals a day and a hall bedroom, clothes enough to escape the hands of the law. and four hours leisure between 6 P. NJ. and 10 P. M, in which time l washed, ironed, made shirt waists, darned stockings, pressed the skirt of my ready made" suit and a hand me down from. Aunt Kate and made over hats which were also hand me -downs'' from various mem bers of the family
 its a fine life, isn't it, grille?
 Just brimming over with inspira- tion and joy? And how about the future? Ever think of it? I started thinking about that future one day ard homesickness filled my heart and my brain. It damned any illu- sions l might have had about the
 
 ence. so that the only temptation I had was to board the train stopping at A and all way stations" All could see day or night for weeks was a little country home cuddling under the bosom of a big hill with a garden of flowers in front and a garden of garden sass" in the rear. I could see a white haired woman reading in the late afternoon, withou. worry and without trouble.
 Disguise the fact though you trv. my dear. passing days snip off youth and freshness. and where is there a place for an old woman in the busi- ness world?
 straight path to an "o'd ladies' home" was about my speed thought the proposition over pretty carefully. Would it be an old ladies home for me or would I make the old ladies. home for myself7 I made up my mird that I would try the latter ex- pertinent
 From the minute made my de- clsion began to save my money and look for bargains in farms. Where did l look? I knew no other place to look save in the Want Ad Columns or the dafy and Sunday papers. When came to the city. didn't I Ind my boarding house in that way ? when l wanted to buy a farm, what better or more reliable place to look than through the same medium? It Had proven its value to me many times over. I found my farm and m living at last It's cuddled under the bosom of a great hill. just as I creamed. There's the garden sass" and the posy beds and the woman reading in the late afternoon is my self. only. my hair isn't white. be- cause I've had leisure to take care of myself, for I'm a part of Gods world now. and not coo in a b;g machine-lost in its dust and noise l advertised butter and eggs through the Want Ad Columns and formed my first circle of regular customers l have a bank account and a home ard contentment
 Isn't that better than 4 hours of leisure, spent in washing. ironing. mending and making over old hats?
 Any woman can make the same chance for herself as I did if she'Il open her eyes to the opportunities furnished by the daily papers.
 Yours for luck and a good Want Ad Column. MARIA STETSON.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
LOCAL APPLICATION.

Hello, Red, who hit V in de eye?-
 Nobody hit me in de eye-I as watchin' de ball game through a knot hole and de sun tanned it, dat's all" -Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13

ned by the different managers and all of the veterans are looking forward to year filled with victories, with the ihelp of the new blood which is com ling
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
SYNOPSIS.

Warden Handler of Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor to
prevail on Bill Avery. a released prisoner.
to search out information against a for
mer pal" a young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses. and
Doyle and Handler threaten to attack
him. Valentine had a trick OF opening
safes solely by the sense of touch.
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay,
his beautiful niece, Rose Lane, and two
women workers in a rescue mission visit
the prison.
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
\ how she was rescued from a thief on a
train, and he is amazed at a coincidence.
Convict Jimmy Valentine. No. 1859. is
brought into the warden's office to open
a safe as an object lesson to the visitors.
and Rose recognizes him as the man who
saved her from the thief Cotton.
Valentine says he can open the safe.
engaging Handler. The lieutenant COVER
nor and Rose talk with Valentine. Rose
pleads with Fay to aid the young prison.
er. who Is handsome even in Sing Sing
garb.
Fay promises for Roses sake to ask the
governor to pardon Valentine. A stormy
interview occurs between Handle and
Valentine.
news. Finally he is pardoned and goes to
Albany to thank the governor. Lieutenant
Governor Fay and Rose.
Valentine refuses positions offered by
the rescue mission workers. To his amaze
ment, he meets Bill Avery and a forme
c%oworker, Red Flanagan.
Red and Avery try to dissuade Jimmy
from "going square," Detective Doyle ap-
pears, and Red and Avery hide. Doyle
wants Valentine to tell him where Avery
is, for he wants to rearrest him.. Valen-
tine refuses.
Doyle departs. threatening to send VAL
entine back to Sing Sing prison. Avery
now tries to kill Valentine.
Valentine finally agrees to ''go it crook
ed" again. but a note from Rose brings
4 him back to his former determination to
be honest 'in spite of the conpers."
Rose perSuades her father to give Val
entine Z position in his bank in Spring
= field. III. He and Red go to work in the
\ bank
For several years Valentine works ex-
cellently and rises to be assistant cashier.
He and Rose love each other, but Valen-
tine knows Doyle is or his track and
dares not tell her Of his affection for her.
A mysterious Mr.. Cronin turns out to be
old Bill Avery. now reformed and a man
of business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

ward Rose Lane. The burden of mis-
cry that might descend upon him
would only be given greater weight.
Valentine desired to talk alone with
Rose Lane, and after a lengthy con-
%versation, punctuated by lavish prom
ises of hunting trips, sent the lad away
to play with Kitty in the new vault,
which for their purpose became a
smuggler's cave.
The assistant cashier stepped for
ward toward Rose, who stood close to
his desk. resting her sable muff on its
polished top.
ITO what am l indebted for this
~pleasure" he asked Of her.
Yourself" She smiled g%raciously
on him as she spoke.
Valentine drew near to her.
How"
Don't you suppose I like you as
well as do the c%hildren?" she an
swered gayly.
do you?" he asked ~anxiously.
eyes, but why is it that you never
do call on me any more?' she ques-
toned reproachfully.
"Well-because"- he became very
uncomfortable. She must never know
her.
"Do you think it's fair to use a wo-
mans weapon against her? You know
it's a woman's birthright to say be
cause when she'-
II meant
"What?"
"Oh-ah-what were we talking
about?"
"As to why you don't call on me
any more"
Valentine struggled to think of a
successful mode of escape from an
swering the question.
well, now-don't you see," he STAN
mered. "Of course you do" He was
becoming more involved every mo-
ment.
The girls smile began to fade.
Rather grimly she interrupted him.
"No, I don't see at all,' was her an
nouncement. She moved away from
the desk.
well, Miss Lane. r.
The telephone bell rang at his desk,
He bent forward and put the receiver
to his ear. AS he hung up the re-
ceiver a clerk entered.
"Will you have the cash nowT' the
employee asked,
I'm q few minutes"
No sooner had the clerk made his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

'SAo va A&So
81 tically, not approaching
Y the reason for Valentines
silence, "gee, but that Kit
ty is a great kid! Amt it funny how
a kid like that will get hold of a tough
old tramp like me?"
Mice child" commented Valentine.
He picked up the telegram and hand
ed it to Red.
"Red, read that" he said duly, as
though discouraged.
The other read in silence.
Doyle! Good heavenY' he exclaim-
ed.
Doyle" said Valentine. "It took
him quite Il while to uncover US.
didn't itY"
But he's finally done it-got your
name and everything"
did you notice it wasn't signed?"
Yes. Who do you suppose tipped
you?"
Doyle" was Valentines amazing
response.
"Doyle" cried Red, starting aback.
The assistant cashier bent toward the
Waterman.
Doyle sent that, Red. Don't you
see he's not sure Of me? But if I ran
away from the bank when that tele-
gram came-out of town for the after
noon-he'd know he had me-"
Never thought. I'd have ducked,"
commented Red. And now he'll turn
me up too. I'm going" He fingered
his hat n%ervously.
you're not. He don't want you,
and if you stay where you belong he
won't see you"
Red nodded his head decisively.
"Ill stay closer to the bank than an
emigrant to his tag. And you. jim
myY
Valentine smiled as the other lapsed
off in his excitement into using his old
name.
Jimmy How natural that sounds.
Red" he said reminiscently.
Excuse me. / meant Mr.. Ran
dall,'" protestingly.
mo; it's all right, only don't by
any chance use it before Doyle, be-
aus I'm going to alibi Doyle until
he'll think he's lost his eyesight."
"Alibi?" repeated Red c%uriously.
"I've heard o. that before"
"Alibi. that's it, Red" replied Val
entine. And he continued rapidly:
"You haven't forgotten the mi great
est refuge Of the crook. have you
our old friend the abb? Something
which proves you were not where you
were when something happened. !
was never Jimmy Valentine. Red. !
was neye In Sing Sing. I've been
straight all my life and can prove 1t.
I've been waiting for Mr.. Doyle near
" three years. and I'VE got him beat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

Doyic IRON turning Muse Aauv a.u ~.
father against him. They had trusted
him-they alone-in the first instance,
and SO it would be wit against wit to
defeat Doyle and. If need be. life
against life.
The minutes passed. What could
be the matter with the clerk or with
Red? Had the Waterman, too. receiv.
ed a warning? And if so had he fol-
lowed the impulse that had first come
to Jimmy Valentine. to fee-the
time honored of the crook.
the time honored confession of the
crook. flight? No; Red would not de,
sert Jimmy Valentine in an emergency
like til; for
A voice was heard outside in the
vault room: "All right. Kitty. III
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
PAGE SEVEN

Valentine looked Understandings at
him. He rose from his chair, picked
up the telegram from his desk and
extended it to Avery.
Eyes: it's all right" he said. And
it came just in time. Today is the
day I'll need it." pointing to the tele-
gram. Read THAR!
Avery read the message. The pal
lor Of u%nnerving fear came upon him.
His head dropped forward and he
glanced ap~prehensively about him.
His hand trembled as he laid the pa
per on the desk. He sank hopelessly
into a chair. Doyle" the old man
choked-"Doyle! He said he'd slough
me, and now he'll do it-or else he'll
make me pay blackmail. You never
can tell how much a copper wants for
keepin' quiet"
"Oh. don't get blue" encouraged
Valentine. "He doesn't want you fell
lows. It's me that he is after" He
examined Il large photograph which
Avery had sent him. 1t showed the
tables and guests at a large banquet
in a luxuriously appointed restaurant.
Eyes. I think this saves me-" he re-
marked. He held it before Red. ask
ing. whats this? 2"
"Flashlight Of a banquet"
"Who is this on the right of the
toastmaster" pointing at a face in
the picture.
you"
pipe the date" went on the assist
ant cashier, FEB. 8. 1906. Do YOU
remember where I was on that date?"
He gazed curiously at Red. Avery
watched the proceeding with rare in
tereSt.
The Waterman became thoughtful.
At last a puzzled wrinkle marked his
forehead. "Why-why-you-were-in
Sing Observation-Disclosures"
he replied confusedly.
fro BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

play some more with you in a few
minutes. Mr.. Randall wants me-" 1t
was the voice Of Red Flanagan ad-
dressed to the little girl. whom he
daily gave '~piggyback" rides. at the
daily hazard of his situation.
The door swung open, and Red stood
before the assistant cashier. But not
even his old mother. if she had been
alive, would have recognized him.
Hair as red as ever it was, eyes as
blue and smile equally as innocent as
that which had misled half a dozen
sternly inclined judges in the court of
special sessions in years gone, yet the
figure that appeared was. and at the
same time it was not, that Of Red
Flanagan. whose photograph adorned
not less than five rogues' galleries.
The uniform-that was it. The blue
gray coat and trousers, loosely fitted.
and the peaked cap. bearing in gold
letters "Watchman.' were the actual
causes of his transformation, so far
as outward indications were concern
ed. AS for the inward changes-those
quite hidden from the human eve
well, there were but two persons who
could describe how they had come
about. Those two persons were Red
Flanagan and Jimmy Valentine.
Red stood before the assistant cash
Ter and DOTTED his imposing watch
mans cap.
want me. Randall" he asked.
"Yes." He looked away from Red,
unwilling to break to him the news
that Doyle was on their track.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

YIMMY VALENTINE entered his
private office from the room
where the new vault had been
erected. He saw Rose Lane
standing close to his desk, where Bob
by was presiding with all the dignity
that went with his age. The girls
eyes met his, but only for an instant.
Valentine lowered his gaze to the floor.
his thoughts whirling rapidly through
his brain.
True, at one time he had had serious
thought concerning the beautiful
young woman who had saved him
from Sing Sing, from Warden Handler
and the warden's favorite pastime of
solitaire"
But Of late he had come to realize
that he would be doing her a lasting
wrong, a vital injustice, to permit him
= lsellf to make any serious advances to-
wtrd her. She had been attracted by
him. She was now wen more inter
,ested in him. He was observing
enough to learn this. AS for his own
emotions toward her? He loved her.
That no one would deny who saw him
in her company. He could not con-
ceal it. Even the infantile Bobby had
guessed what he had endeavored to
make his secret. Yet he had realized
plainly the uncertainty of his position.
At any moment the unexpected might
happen, or, rather, the expected might
happen, and some one would possibly
uncover and reveal phases Of his past
that he would be unable to explain.
Such had been the guiding thought Of
Jimmy Valentine in his social inter-
course with the bankers daughter
during his tenure as assistant cashier
in the bank in Springfield. and now he
saw more clearly than ever the wis.
dom Of his course. Doyle-Doyle, the
relentless tracker Of men--had threat.
.ened to ''get' him, and Doyle was al.
ways an element to be reckoned with.
Although Doyle's threat had been
made years before. Valentine had
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Looking Out For No. 1.

Sydney had been given some dis
carded millinery with which to amuse
herself. She trimmed a marvellous
looking hat and so arranged it that q
long red ostrich plume hung straight
down from the front Of the brim over
her baby face.
Come here. Sydney" said her moth
er. LET me tack that feather back
out Of your eyes,"
"Oh, no, mother. I want it that way
so 1 can see 1t myself. Most always
only other people can g the feathers
on my hats ."--Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

never underestimated the detectives
ability nor his tenucity of purpose,
While he, Valentine, had taken precau-
tons which he firmly considered would
prevent Doyle from getting a hold on
him again. yet, after all, it was by no
means definitely assured that he would
not defeat the e%x-convict in his ambi-
ton to live ION the square," therefore
Valentine must under no circum-
stance make any serious advances to-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
The River of Life,

Love is the river Of life in this world.
Think not that We know it who stand
at the little tinkling rill, the first small
fountain. Not until you have gone
through the rocky gorges and not lost
the stream; not until you have gone
through the meadow and the stream
has widened and deepened until fleets
could ride on its bosom; not until be-
yond the meadow you have come to the
unfathomable ocean and poured your
treasure into its depths; not until then
car you know what love is.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
[To BE
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 19.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.90@6.50; Texas steers, $4.55@5.75;
Western steers, $4.7505.3O; stockers
and feeders, S3.60@5.6O; COWS and
heifers, $2.5O@5.9O; calves, $6.Oo@S.-
so. ~Hogs-Light, S5.95@6.32h; mixed,
$5.95@6.35; heavy, $5.S5@6.32A;
rough, S5.S5@6.00; good to choice
heavy, $6.00W6.32h; pigs, $5.65@6.20.
Sheep-Native, $2.75@4.40; yearIings,
$4.1O@4.95; lambs, $4.5O@7.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has,
made it a favorite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
H. E. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 19.-Wheat-
July, 963sc: Sept, 94%c. On track
No. 1 Nor,asrn, 96B@9SMc; to ar
rive, 96BI9SBc; No. 9 Northern,
1878 @96%c- 20 arrive, 93H @96%c;
No. 8 Northern, M353sc. No. I
yellow corn 52@5zAc; to arrive,
52Ac; No. I corn, 5l@51hc; No. 8
white oats, 6CA@37c; to arrive, BIC;
No. 3 oats, 351&@36c; barley malt, rs
@95c; feed, 63@73c; fax, $2.06.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
A Prophecy That Failed.

The old Emperor William used to tell
a story against himself which well
serves to illustrate that most gratui-
tous form Of error, prophecy When
the emperor was only king of Prussia
he saw one day among his troops an
untidy looking lieutenant. who is
that man?" he asked. IAN officer" he
was told. who has just left the Dan
ish service and joined the Prussian-"
''That man will never get on in the
army" said the monarch, and he used
to add in telling the story, THE man
was Moltke, and my judgment of him
gives you the measure of my insight
1t is worse thar useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by H. E. Close &
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

u have been somewhat c~ostive, bat
Doan'slRegulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. --George B. Krause
308 Walnut'Aye Altoona, Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and especial.
lyduring the summer months; Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed. 1t costs but a quarter. Can
you afford to be without it? For sale
by H. E. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

"MR. cRoNrN" FACED VALENTINE AND RED.
three bein' left alone together like this
in a real bank" he said significantly,
and his two hearers could not restrain
laughter at the thought of what the
circumstances would have meant to
them in days now put behind them.
did you get the pictureT" asked
Avery or Valentine. .sYou told me to
send 1t, but l wanted to see you, That
double NEGATIVE 10 q wonder"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER XII.

YIMMY VALENTINE entered his
private Office from the room
& where the new vault had been
- erected. He saw Rose Lane
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER XII.

~ EE," went on Red enthusiast
tically, not approaching
Y the reason for Valentines
silence, "gee, but that Kit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-04
Krotkie Notatki Miejskie.

- Ze sehod6w spadi ! boIesnfe po.
tluki sic wczoraj 63 letni John Pear
son, zam. pnr. 1864 Green Bay ave.
SkaIeczony ma kolei North
western hamulcarz A. G. Landon u
mari W szpitalu sw. Lukasza.
= Teresa Mesch, 76 Ietnia starusz.
Ia, chciafa sic wczoraj otruG. Znale.
leziono ja pred domem pnr. 2139
Rockwell utica l odwieziono do szpi'
tala.
- w koIizyI powozu tramwaJem
ma State ulicy, skaleczony zosta}
John B. Cox / jego iona, zam. pnr.
93S Glegyle place.
Terpentyna otrula sic .wezoraI
19 letnia Florentyna Nader Choroba
byIa powodem samobojstwa.
= WczoraJ wystawe roInicza W Coli.
scum zwiedzilo 10000 ludzi
- Jerzego Gordona, 83s Wright.
wood ave., obrabowaf jakis bandyta W
niedziele zabrai mu $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-12-04

ME sprawa. Coraz to jawniejsza
stalo sic rzecza, re braci McNa-
marrow nakioniono do przyznania
sic do why zapomoca przyrze-
czen, re obaj ujda najsurowszej
kary Games B. kary smierci, a
John ]. kary dozywotniego WIG
zienia) w tym giownie celu, by
odkryc i procesowac innych,
prawdopodobnie glownych spra-
wcow zbrodni Ze poza bracmi
Mcnamara inni byli instygatora-
mi zbrodni, coraz- to widoczniei-
sza jest rzecza samo oswiadcze-
ME Jamesa B. McNamary, re
,,dzialali dla pewnej zasady' re
byli ,,wykonawcami i wyslanni-
kami" Swiadczy, re "a mimi stall
inni zbrodniarze. Prokuratorya
bynajmniej ME urkywa faktu, re
process ME skonczyi sic ME "a
konczy sic skazaniam McNama-
row, ale dopiero sic rozpocznie i
oczekiwac nalezy aresztowania
-