davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

George, under
W b o m t h e
Y o u n 6 prince
completed his
first tour of
d uty in the
navy, gave his
young charge Il
fine character
on the occasion
of their separa-
ton. Captain
Campbell said:
"The Prince
of Wales has
taken part in
every duty that
a%ppertains to
the working of
a great battle
ship and has
c%heerfully and
efficiently dis
charged the less
agreeable as
W ell as the
most agreeable
of his tasks.
One day. for
e x a m p e. he
bore his share
in C oalin g
shin and yOu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
PHILLIPS LEE GoLDsBoRoUGH

He Is Maryland's Second Republican
Governor Since the Civil War.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough. governor
elect Of Maryland. is the second Re-
publican to be elected to that Office
since the civil war. He defeated Ar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

"Dr. Thomas Eclecti Oil Is the best
r. NEEDY for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years Mrs. l..
WhiteAcre, Buffalo, N. r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
PRINCE OF WALES.

Heir to British Throne Is Preparing to
Enter Oxford or Cambridge.
Following his three months period
of training on board the battleship
Hindustan. the young Prince of Wales
is continuing his studies at York COL
lege. Sa%ndringham, in preparation to
entering Oxford or Cambridge.
Captain H. H. Campbell Of the Hin
duStan. a personal friend of King
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

Heavy impure blood makes a muddy
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale. sickly. Burdick Blood Bit
tere makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

For a mild, easy action of the bowels
a single dose of Doan's Regulet is en-
ough. Treatment cures habitual con
stipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

School supplies Scholars Of the
Langdon city 5 ,hool and vicinity should
re member when wanting good school
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

casion. The moth
er who is anxious
to make a brave
show Of presents
at her daughters
wedding has only
to go to one of the
large stores in the
quarter.
There n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlian's Tables makes them
especially suited to your case. For sale
by all dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

Stop itching instantly. Cure piles
eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scrabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN.

Left end-White, Princeton.
Left tackle-Hart, Princeton.
Left guard-Fisher, Harvard.
Center, Bluethenthal, Princeton.
Right suard-Duff, Princeton.
Right tackIe-Frank, Minnesota.
Right end-Smith, Harvard.
Quarterback, Capron, Minnesota.
Left haIfback-Dalton, Annapolis.
Right ~halfback-WendeIl, Har-
ward.
FuIlback-Mercer (captain), Penn
sylvania.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Wedding Presents Can Be Hiree

Did you ever hear Of hired wedding
about them is given by the Paris Elk
%celsior. which declares that wedding
presents may now be hired for the oc-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

Why He Didn't Shoot.

MY DEAR" remarked Mr.. Goodman
as he searched for the lost collar stud,
II believe you were right when you
said there was a burglar in the house
last night"
"Why do you think so?" she asked.
"Well," he said as he found the
missing stud by stepping upon it with
his s%tockinged feet, II left q, good deal
of money in my pockets when 1 went
to bed and there's nom there now"
Its all your own fault" she re-
piled. "You ought to have got up and
shot the wretch. If you had been
Drawer you wouldn't have lost the
money"
YES" said Goodman meditatively,
but if I'd shot the burglar I'd be a
widower now""-New York Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

You will lind that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy They how from long
ex erience in the sale of it that in case
of coughs and colds it can always be-
depended upon, and that it is ,.l-asant
and safe to take. For sale by all dealer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

Job printing 1.-THE DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
By TOMMY CLARK.

WWTITH the close Of the football
W season every year it is Gus.
tomary to select the leading
Evening star., 1911-06-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IL. 1911

to match. The velvet was
some old stuff turned, and
l put it on myself. You
always said that simple
things suited me, andreally
/ think | look rather nice.
My appearance moved the
landlady to say, Why,
you're only a young
creature, after ALL" l
wore my finery for the
first time to take Harry
for the friendly visit to
DIR. Harding; and do you
know l told him! 1t was
Harry's fault.
my mummy looks
booful in her moo dess!"
he said; and the doctor
laughed-and so did /!
That dress is a doctors
fee, Harry | said, before
l knew what | was saying.
/ went most dreadfully
red; but the doctor covered
my confusion.
do you know, he said,
lit is very nice of you to
say that. Now let's have
a look at Henry Saville
Marchant! Come here,
young giant! He calls
Evening star., 1911-06-11
and I am not in love with my good, good doctor.
What would you do Edie?
Your worried friend, ELSA

What would you do Edie?
Your worried friend ELSA.
MY DEAR EDITH: DR.. Harding came last night
A'A and asked # could marry him. He helped me
to answer. The answer
did not think that any man had so much insight and
sympathy: atn 60 that ,o, 90 ao,f 81 H.. .....a
said; land l know that you have no one to consult
Hadn't you better talk it with meas your con-
sulting physician"
We talked it over, and was quite honest with him.
/ told him that had thought of marrying him for
Harrys sake and little for his ow because admired
him and appreciated him and would wish to make him
happy; but that felt it wrong to marry for such
reasons and that had married once and hadn't been
too happy have said that to anyone before,
even to you), and that had made up my mind that
should never marry again except for love strong that
IF we could make ourselves love- told him, Il
should love you like that. don't know why don't;
for my regard for you is extreme. don't mean mere
respect mean friendship, and more-frendly affection.
Then will try to keep that, he said. "If you
ned me, feeling should lose that friendly affection.
What good, honest woman you are! Since you have
friendly affection for me, you will grant favor. 1
must do little things to help the boy to bring him up
properly and give him start in ife and perhaps
Dear friend, no" said IF cannot earn enough
for the boy, if break down, you shall do little for
him,-so much you would do from your affection for
him, leaving me OUT no more But must never take
help from you for myself, never! Be kind to my self
respect"
He just kissed my hand and went
that had met in different circumstances believe
might have; but started thinking of him husband
just because he could do things for Harry and now
if did love him, shouldn't be able to believe did
have formed desperate resolution. l can't let him
and want me, and refuse to marry him, and yet
take his charity for Harry have been offered another
post. shall take it and go away and leave address,
and let him forget me-
shall miss his friendship much-oh, so much!
Your unhappy friend ELSA.
MY DEAR EDITH am in such trouble! Since
~ moved haven't been well, and Harry misses the
things that the doctor used to send him, and he misses
the doctor too He is always asking for him. He seems
fretful and asks for things that can't buy him. work
my heart out and it's
My employer very kind to me from the first
Today tainted at the Office and he made 60 to his
to rest afterward. He told me that killing
myself to keep my boy and then he offered to marry
and keep us both in comfort.
I'm beaten, Edith. l can't do enough for Harry. I
must sell myself for him. didn't refuse Mr.. Richards;
but asked for time to think it
knew then what meant to do suppose you will
be shocked. l went straight to DR.. Harding.
"The boy?" he said, as as he me. whats
wrong?"
ut isn't Harry" said. ats myself"
And then | told him that | was breaking down, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
y STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
BULLS HAVE THEIR DAY
Stock Market Much Stronger Than
1t Was Early in the
Week.

New York, Nov 17,-Prices of
stocks We're lifted rapidly today and
the market showed a pronounced re-
versal from the heaviness at the first
part of the week The more conf
dent tone OF yesterday continued
Buying tones were broad and gains
were registered in every section OF
the market
Union Pacific, Readina, United
States Steel and AmalgamateG Cop
per rose 3 points. The advances
were scored early. Later trade be-
came quiet and gains wera reduced.
While trade was at it's heaviest.
United States s. sel Reading and
Union Pacific were baing bought in
lots Of several thousand shares and
there were indications of distress
among the bears and buying in that
quarter strengthened the list tenn
porarily.
United States Steel common at
60 X was within small fraction Of
its top figure since the dissolution
suit was announced.
The bond market was generally
firm. Total sales, par value, Saba
600 Governments were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Government Bonds
WHEAT MARKET NERVO| 5
Spectators Blame Their Troubles to
Conflicting Reports from the
Argentine.

Chicago, Nov II. Spectators in
wheat today laid the blame for their
troubles to contradictory dis
patches about weather conditions in
the Argentine. After day Of nerv-
Gus fluctuations prices closed in rag
ged fashion, varying from u lower
to 10 highsr~ Corn fnished Lilo
down. Oats unchanged
1t was an unsatisfactory day all
around At times 1t was hard to sell.
At other times 1t was hard to buy,
Weakness became most in evidence
near the close Between these
points shorts were in furry over
cables telling Of damage in portions
of Argentine,
During the session May ranged
from 81 to ia and closed a down.
A forecast Of cold weather knocked
the prop from under corn May
swung between 64$s and IS. closing
4 net lower but steady.
Cas-. grades were limited
Buying on the part of cash houses
gave strength to oats. Top and bot
tom figures reached by May were
sos and so "A with the close so a
the same as last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
RAINBOW IS A. BACK NUMBER
1t rs Put Out Of the Running by the
Varied Colorine in Mems
Socks.

"The rainbow isn't in It now with
the socks worn by men," said be-
tween stations, an elevated railroad
guard to his neighbor on the platform,
and he continued:
"Just glance in there, will you, and
let your eye range along at the mems
feet. Purple, green, yellow, blue, red,
gray pink and black socks, and socks
of one color with spots Of another and
socks with stripes In EN- and cross
bars and socks of various colors mix
ed and I'll bet with all those colors
that knock heck out of the rainbow
you see that one pair there with no
color in EN- plainest of all? Sure, IT'S
that pair Of white socks, the only
pair in the car; and you might trav-
ell here day after day and not see an
other pair
"They tell me, and l can Just re-
member a little of it myself, that
there was a time when men didn't
wear anything but white socks. White
socks, and maybe some gray, and then
they came to black. but who'd have
thought they'd ever come to this? I
tell you" and he broke off to yell:
"Umpty-ump street! Umpty-ump
street."
1.-THE rainbow's back number
now" he added.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
CIGAR SMOKING IN GERMANY
Business Is Increasing as kaiser's
Subjects Realize Pipe lie In
handy to Garry.

Mr.. A. Won Reiger, president OF the
town council of Dresden. Germany,
who is at the Ebbitt, is also manu-
facturer of cigars.
1.-THE cigar business in Germany is
on the increase" said he. In my
factory If do not turn out 100000 a
day ! consider business very poor.
Germans, long famed for their variety
and quality of pipes, are taking to
cigars. In former days German was
always pictured with a stein of beer
and big curved-stemmed pipe. Now
the cigar has taken the latter's place.
THE main reason for the change
is the fact that pipes are unhandy to
carry around. They take up lot of
space in ones pocket, and packet Of
tobacco takes up some more. Ger
mans are outdoor people, aad the
cigarette is too mild for them. A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Cider Apple Butter.

Take equal parts of thoroughly ripe
Concord grapes and good tart apples
that will cook up well. Pick grapes
from stem, wash and boil in just
enough water to cover; when suf.
hciently cooked. put through sieve or
fruit press to remove seeds or skin
Peel and core apples and cook until
tender and smooth. stir while cook
ing Put grapes and apples together,
and sweeten and spice to suit. Amount
If sugar depending upon the sourness
Of grapes and apples, and cook until
he proper consistency. 1t Is excel.
ent with or without spice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

man who Is in the open all the time
likes strong smoke, and the more
he is out of doors the stronger he
wants it, Cigars can be carried cas-
lily, and they give even more satisfac-
ton than the pipe. Hence the change
MY" he continued, but your
American prices are high! No wonder
a man is not considered rich unless
he is the possessor of Sf,000,000 Why,
in Germany if man has 100000
marks, which is something more than
100000 in American money he is
considered phenomenally rich. 1t is
shame we can't ship foodstuffs
across the ocean to you without pay
ing duty "-Washingt Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Was Suspicious

THAT was suspicious. said Senator
Newlands, In an address IN Reno on
irrigation, THAT was as suspicious
on our opponents part as the action
Of the railroad conductor A passen.
ger having lost his ticket, paid this
conductor In cash. and then said;
Why do you put half my fare in your
coat pocket and the other half in your
irousersg We'll. the company's got
70 have something. Amt it, was the
reply
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Timber Lands.

40 nice homes, 40 acres up, in the
most productive part of the state, for
sale by owner, SO to 20 per acre.
terms if wanted.
1880 acres choice farm lands, one
block will cut one and one-half mil
lions feet red oak, 100000 feet
hickory, 100000 feet gum, elm, etc,
-$10.50 h. p. sawmill and improve
ments on land $500, five miles from
stationhalf cash, terms. w. G.
Buchanan, Floyd, La.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
BANK CLEARING SHOW
BIG INCREASE PER WEEK

New York, Nov Bradstreet's
bank clearings for the week ending
Nov. 16 show an aggregate of $3,-
529, $685. 200 as against $3,131.945,-
600 las week and $3,3S7772,0O0 the
corresponding week a year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

thoroughly, When cool stir In two
eggs, ore at time, and a pinch OF
soda the size Of a pea Beat we'll,
then crop II tin far enough apart so
hey will rot touch Willie baking.
Bake in a very hc oven This makes
8 pulfs,
Filling for puIfs-One cup sweet
milk, one egg, one teaspoon OF corn
starch and sugar to taste Flavor with
vanilla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Sweet Potato Pie.

One cupful OF sour cream, one cup
lul of sugar, one pint Of mashed sweet
potato, yolks OF four eggs, one tea.
spoon full OF cinnamon, one-haif O nut
meg, little salt Nix and bake with
me crust Cover with meringue or
nread while not - strained honey
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
pevlled Eaas.

Boil six eggs hard, cut in halves
lengthwise, remove yolks and mash
with fork, adding enough thick, sour
cream TO moisten, add mixed mustard.
salt and little red pepper. II cream
IL too sweet add dash OF lemon juice
and tut back into whites.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
HELP WhNTED--MALE.

WANTED FOR L. s. ARMY
Abie-bodiad unmarried men between
ages of S and 35; citizens of Unit
ed States of good character and tenn
perate HABITS, who can speak, read
aud write the English language. For
Information, apply to Recruiting
Officer, All Ohio street., Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
NOTICE.

state of Illinois, County Of Alex
ander--ss.
In the Circuit Court of said Coun-
ty,
Henry Sondheimer, individually
and in his capacity as sole executor
II the win of sail Sondheimer, de-
ceased Moses Katz, Rudolph Sond-
Heimerg Max sondbeimer and Moritz
Glauber VS., e. Sondheimer Company
In Chancery.
To the Creditors of the above
named Defendant, E. Sondheimer
Company:
You are hereby notified to present
to the undersigned, Charles Feuchter,
Receiver Of said t. Sondheimer Com
pany, by appointment of said Circuit
Court, at his office, No 500 Wash
ington Avenue, in the City of Cairo,
Illinois, within ninety (90) days from
the date hereof your claims against
said r.. Sondheimer Company, duly
verified This notice is given under
an order made and entered by said
Circuit Court in the above entitled
cause on November 4, 1911.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1911.
CHARLES FEUCHTER.
AS Receiver of Il. Sondheimer Com.
pany.
Lansden Lausden,
Attorneys for Receiver,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Time Is Lona.

Time Is Infinitely long and eacn day
is vessel into which great deal
may be poured n one will actually
I'll 1t up-Goethe
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Cream Cakes,

One coffee cup of boiling water ana
butter the size of small egg. Melt
the butter In the water. While boil
ing stir In one cup of four sifted.
Use the same sized cup for all, Stir
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
Farm for Sale,

FREE RIDE to Austin, Minnesota
and return to any part of Illinois or
Indiana to purchasers of my corn
farms and to agents who sell them.
Write me the minute you read this.
JOSEPH KEENAN,, Austin, Mimi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
the suresr ray Crop.

Alfalfa Is one Of our best drought.
resisting plants. 1t is a soil improyer
and produces valuable hay. II
should be disked every spring and
sown thin to make II drought.re.
sistant. MANFRED land that was In
corn or potatoes is best Sow not over
eight pounds with drill not over two
inches deep. Then put on 200 pounds
Of soil from an alfalfa field to bring in
germs and harrow IT In. Use no nurse
crop. When alfalfa is eight to ten
inches high run mower over It
"a The Drawback.
Here's scientist proposes to kill
on all the idiots In their infancy"
"But what will the wise men then
do for their material?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE--Fur land; two
four-t yliHG2r, yItei cooled, five
passenger autos; tops. wind shields
and magnctoea, IT. good condition;
have beer run about twenty-five
hundred mites Price. $500 for
both Send lull scr'pt!on of land
Address Auto, Tie Eulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18

BOY WANTED at Mississippi Box
Factory, Forty-third and Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
N7w York Stocks.

New York, Nov. II, 1911,
Today Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-18
GUNNER
arties

NO." said the girl who had been
two months at summer resort. 4
can't say that | feel rested. You see,
had to work so hard lodging par,
tiaat
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10
PEURIFoY PERFECTLY AT HoME
Mistaken for Congressman, Solicitor
Admitted to Senate Chamber

ioE oOlCIVOf
Admitted to Senate Chamber.
Washington, Aug. 3. - Special:
solicitor John H. Purifoy, of the 9th
south Carolina circuit, whose do
micile is at Walterboro, has been
IN Washington for the past week
taking leisurely vacation observ-
ances.
Having acquaintance among the
South Carolina Congressional dele
cation and feeling an interest tenn
peramentally in all things relating
to statesmanship. Mr.. Purifoy has
occupied good deal of his time at
the Capitol observing the proceed
ure of the Senate and the House of
Representatives.
Presuming that as a lawyer and
south Carolinean he had the natural
right to go upon the floor of eth
er House of the National Legisla-
ture, the Solicitor made it his Gus
tom to walk right into the Senate
chamDer when he felt so inclined,
and his distinguished appearance
and easy air caused the Senate
guards to admit him without ques-
tlon quarter or countersign. They
assumed that he was a member of
the other House which now has
SO many on its roll that even the
Oldest of the inhabitants and en-
ployees of the Capitol cannot count
them all at sight, and it will soon
be necessary to install a Congress
ional BertillioI system TO guard
against violation of the sacred prem
lses by those to whom the open Sc
same of the peoples has not been
given.
The first intimation that Mr.. Peu-
rltoy received of his tranSgressiOn
was when he was spending his third
uay, as 1t were, upon the Senate
floor, listening with great force to
the learned debates in which the
members of the body are wont to
engage. While his attention was
concentrated upon the incompatible
intellectual and political feast, the
visitor from Walterboro was accost-
ed by page with the remark that
he (the visitor) had better hasten
Dack to the house, because they
were having a vote over there.
AS result of the friendly ad-
vice from the youth, the solicitor
took thought which brought him by
discreet steps to the verification of
a horrible suspicion that Ne was
where he hadn't ought" to have
Deen. He folded his tent with all
possible dispatch and migrated
quietly to the outer zone.
Who will say now that Mr.. Peu-
rlfoy does not look like a Congress-
man? He has the best sort Of
/ testimony in his behalf. 1t isn't
everybody that can walk right in.
TO the Senate sit down without being
halted or questioned by the guard.
ians of that enchanted domain.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-10
Good Money After Bad.

1t is curious fact that many
men, level headed enough about
other things seem to lose their
wits entirely when they become in
volved in lawsuits. In a case re-
Gently concluded in the German
Courts a Berlin merchant paid out
over 5000 to recover the value Of
five-cent postage stamp. He had
written a letter asking for an ad-
dress and enclosing postage for
reply. Failing to get an answer,
he sued for the stamp
The famous Missouri watermelon
case was just as trifling and even
more disastrous. The seed was
planted on one farm, but the vine
crept through crack in the rail
fence and the melon grew on the
other side. Both farmers claimed
1T, and instead of perceiving the
humor of the situation they went to
law. To add to the puzzling fea-
ture of the question of ownership
there was the further complication
in that the fence stood on coun-
ty line, whereupon a question OF
the jurisdiction of the courts
came up. The farmers bankrupted
themselves without obtaining a de-
cision as to the ownership