davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-20

PUBLIC INviTED-The greenhouses
of the Hoskins Floral Co. will be
open to public inspection next Sun
day afternoon. All are invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-20

Nitroglycerine was discovered by S
brerO in 1S47.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-20
HOW SHORT IS TINE.

Etching on metal for printing was
invented in 1924.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-20

Attorney General.
The foregoing, therefore, clearly in
dictates that the sale of snuff is legal
lied in North Dakota, under the in
depreciation placed upon the act by
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
Appreciated the "tP'osie"

A pathetic incident occurred in the
Waits school in Pittsburg. One OF the
teachers brought a beautiful red rose
to school, which, holding up before
the scholars, she asked, Now, chill.
dren, how many OF you know what
this is?' Nearly every little ono
shook his head, to indicate Ignorance.
One small boy and a couple of little
girls pipeG out, with great impor..
ance, It's a posie, please. ma am"
But no one had eve heard of a rose
Most of the children had never seer
one before. The teacher put it in a
glass of water to preserve It. and
school was dismissed each child
was rendered supremacy blissfvI ov
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
RED
It's the Red Blood CorpuscIes That
Proper Food Makes.


An Ohio woman avs Grape-Nuts
food gave her good red blood and re-
stored the roses Of youth to a COM
pieSlon that had been muddy and
plotchy. She says:
For 10 years | had stomach trouble
which produced q breaking out on my
face. The doctors gave il a long ATTN
name, but their medicines failed TO
cure It. Along with this | had ire
quent headaches, nervousness and us
uaily pain in my stomach after meals.
l got dlsgusted with the drugs
stopped them and coffee off short, and
quit eating everything but 1rult and
Giape-Nuts, With Postum for my table
beverage.
The headacAes,. stomach trouble.
and nervous weakness dis3 oYnarad AL
most like magic, which showed that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
= JACQUES FUTRFLIE
LIUSIRAI1ONS BY II. G.Kx1frxr

capitol dome. Things around him
gre" haZy, vague, unreal. and then,
as II realizing that something was the
matter with him, he came to his feet.
lie took one step forward into the
space between the tables, reeled, at
tempted to steady himself by holding
on to a chair, then everything grew
black about him, and he pitched for
ward on the floor. His face was dead
white; his fingers moved a little, nerv-
ously, weakly, then they were still.
Severa people rose at the sound
or the falling body, and the new-comer
hurried forward. His coat sleeve
caught the empty d~emi-tasse, as he
stopped. and swept it to the floor,
where it was shattered. The head
waiter and another came, pell-mell.
and those diners who had risen came
more slowly.
whats the matter?" asked the
head waiter anXiOusly.
Already the newcomer was support-
ing MI. Grimm on his knee, and flick
ing water in his face.
Nothing serious, | fancy" he an
sWered shortly. Hes subject to
these little attacks"
"What are they? Who is hep"
The stranger tore at Mr.. Grimm's
collar until it came loose, then he
tel to chatting the still hands.
He is a MIR. Grimm, a government
employec-I know him." he
again. II imagine it's nothing more
serious than indigestion.'
A little knot had gathered about
them, with offers of assistance.
Waiter, hadn't O better send for
a physlcian?' some Il suggested.
I'm a physician" the stranger mt
in impatiently. Have some one can
a cab. and III see that he's taken
home. 1t happens that We live in the
same apartment house. just q few
blocks from here"
Obedicnt to the crisply-spokcn di.
rectlons, a cab was called. and five
minutes later Mr.. Grimm, still insen- |
s1ble. was lifted into it. The stranger
0 a seat beside him, the cabby
touched his horse with a whip. and
vehicle fell into the endless NOV
ing line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
CHAPTER Xx.-(Continu-d.)

Your paper"' he inquired courte-
orsly.
MI. Grimm was still gazing dream
lily out of the window.
Il beg pardon" insisted the new
pleasantly. He folded the pa
per once and replaced it on the table.
One hand fingered for just the frac-
ton of a monlcn above Mr.. Grimm's
c~offee-cup.
Aroused by the remark, Mi. Grimm
glanced around.
"Oh, thank YOU" he apol0g1zed
hastily. Il didn't hear you at first.
Thank you"
The newcomer nodded, smiled and
passed Oh taking a seat two OF three
tables down.
Apparently this trifinC courtesy had
broken the spell of reveric, for Mr..
Grimm squared around to the table
again. drew his ~coffee-cup toward him,
and dropped in the single lump of
sugar. He idly stirred it for IA mo-
ment, as his eyes turned again toward
the open window. then he lifted the
tiny cup and emptied It.
Again he sat mCtionlcss for a long
time, and thrice the newcomer. only
a few feet away. glanced at him mar
roWly. And now. it seemed, a Pc
culiar drowsiness was o%vertaking Mr..
Grimm. Once he caught himself nod
ding and raised his head with a jerk.
Then he noticed that the arc ligt-- in
the street were webbing ~curiously,
and he fell to wondering why that sin.
gle fame sparkled at the apex of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
SYNOPSIS.

Count di Rosini. the Italian ambas-
a messenger summons him to the en-
pessy,, where a beautiful young woman
nsks for a ticket to the embassy ball.
Ime ticket IS made out in the name of
Kiss Isabel Thorne. Chief Campbell of
the secret service, and Mr.. Grimm, his
!eau detective, are warned that n plot is
preWlng in Washington. and Grimm goes
20 the state ball for information. His at
tention, Is called to Miss Isabel Thorne,
VINO with her companion, disappears. A
sno-. Is heard and Senior Alvarez Of the
McA1can legation, IS found wounded.
G"imm is assured Miss Thorne did It: he
visits her. demanding knowledge Of the
nifa1r. and arrests Pietro Petrozinni. Miss
dnornc visits an old bomb maker, and they
UIscuss a wonderful experiment. FIFTY
thousand dollars IS stolen from the office
Or Senior Rodriguez. the minister from
NentZuela, and while detectives are in
Nest1sating the robbery Miss Thorne APP
pears as a guest Of tho legation, Grimm
accuses her Of the theft; tho money is
restored, but a new mystery occurs in
tne disappearance OF Monsieur BoissrCur
the French ambassador. Elusive Miss
Inorne ,~reappenrs. bearing a letter which
states thai the ambassador has been kid
neped and demanding ransom. The am
pfsS1dor returns and again strangely dis
appears. Later he Is rescued from an old
house in the suburbs. 1t is discovered
mat Iletro Petrozinni shot Senior Alvarez
ana that he is Prince d'Abruzzi. Grimm
orders both Miss Thorne and d'Abruzzi
20 leave the country; they are conveyed
70 New York and placed on a steamer
but return.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
CHAPTER XXI.
A Slip of Paper.

When the light Of returning con.
seriousness finally pierced the black
lethargy that e%nshrouded him. Mr..
Grlmm's mind was a chaos Of yagrant
absurd fantasies; then slowly, slowly.
realization struggled back to it's own
and he came to know things. First
was the knowledge hat he was lying
Hat on his back, on a couch, it
seemed; then. that he was in the dark
An utter, abject darkness. And final.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
If They All Knew.

A woman speaker told a New York
suffrage meeting that we women
haven't concentration Our minds Just
go flirting around and don't get any
where Considering which, is it not
supefHuous LOT mere man &c muss
abou in Women's affairs when they
know themselves so wello--St. Louis
POst-Dispatch
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24

the gift of a tiny petal, AS t ~ filed
out OF the door, each little waif
c'utched his treasure tightly in his
small hand, while he murmured softly
to himself the name. Pity wose. pit.
ty WCse." 80,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
Expert Chefs on; esscls.

The term son of a sea co;,Eo' ,s WI
longer a title of reproach., The highly
paid specialist who presides over the
kitchens Is a chef with an information.
al reputation. .','|J
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24
cOL DIS
Cured in One Dav

AS a rule, a few doses of Munyon's Cold
Remedy will break up any cold and pre-
vent pneumonia. 1t relieves the head.
throat and lungs almost instantly. Price
% cents at any druggists, or sent postpaid.
If you need Medical advice write to
diagnose your case and give you advice by
mail. absolutely free.
Address Professor Munyon, SD and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-24

It's all right to get out, your little
hammer-when o have occasion to.
drive UailS. -. tr[ ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Thirty-seven tickets were sold
at Elkton on Tuesday Tor the
Gettysburg excursion.
Tuesday afternoon wagon en-
gagged in hauling a two-ton base
stone for Joseph H. Sloan, and
owned by Frank Corridean, was
driven too near the ditch on North
street above the railroad, which
caused the stone to be turned into
the ditch. 1t was reloaded bv
means of Mr.. Sloan's tripod and
pulleys.
odd Drawers will celebrate
its 2o3rd anniversary tomorrow
Sunday when the Rev. DR.. VIM.
+. Roberts, stated clerk of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church, will deliver an adj
dress on 'Presbyterianism in Col
onial Times Chief Justice Pen
newill is also expected to make
an address.
AS the result OF fall while at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
FOR TAFT'S DENOMINATION

THERE seems to be no doubt
any longer that plans are being
laid and pushed for President
Taft's denomination. At the pres
ent time the most prominent re-
ports are OF the activity displayed
on the part of the denomination
promoters in securing the support
of the Southern States. What a
commentary on the present Ad-
ministration's standing with tits
own party! The Republican vote
in the Southern States is negIi-
BILE one SO far as the election OF a
President is concerned. 1t is a
vote largely held together and
controlled by Federal patronage.
And THAT is the vote to which
the President is compelled to
look for the chance of a renomina-
ton. In the Western and North
ern States, where lies the great
Republican vote, SO strong as to
be free from the control OF Fed
eral patronage, the Presidents S
nomination is by no means a
pleasant prospect. These are the
states from which his reelection
would have to come. if it should
come at all. And these are the
States which, as things stand ct
present, would give him an awful
licking il he were renominated.
Politics is mighty onsartin', and
the man who prophesies thereon
is only guesser. But at the pres
ent time, it looks as il the inhu-
ence OF Federal patronage would
bring about the Presidents re-
nonination-and defeat. The on
ly hope OF escaping the last even
tuation seems to lie in the effect
OF a Democratic record. If the
Democrats can only get their free
trade list and other free trade
theories into practical operation
promptly, the dire effects thereof
will doubtless bring about the
election OF another Republican
President-even though it should
be Mr.. Taft.
Meanwhile our Maryland read
ers will kindly note that Federal
ofhce-holders in this State, with
their dependents and friends, are
earning their keep by quietly urg-
ing the Taft boom, which same is
serviceable in the matter of a NOM
lnation, but is disastrous ip the
matter OF an election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03

Wilmington and Philadelphia
papers have been making much
ado oyer the fact that one Charles
w. White, of the Fourth district,
this county, advertised to make a
free gift OF his farm to a young
or middle-aged married man. The
only restriction attached to the
donors generosity is that the new
owner assume the mortgage of
$500 which lies against the farm.
This restriction" would seem to
be very considerable one, mas
much as the county's assessment
books show that the property in
question was only assessed at
$1,000 when the brick dwelling
house was standing thereon. This
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
LEAGUE CONFER.
ENCE

THE Anti-Saloon League at
tempted to hold a Conference"
$50 its notices called it) in the
Court House here last Wednesday
afternoon looking to the nomina-
ton OF candidates who favor the
passage OF ETC., ETC." The net re-
suit of this projected conference"
was the appearance q: two strange
gentlemen strange that is, to this
town and county, who borrowed
the key to the Court House and a
few minutes later returned the
same in good condition. What
happened in the interim is to the
world unknown. Nobody, locally,
attended the meeting and nobody
seems to have known that it came
to pass. The county meanwhile
awaits, with trembling the an
nouncement of what this confer
niece" of two strange, but doubt
less estimable, gentlemen decided
as to the nomination of candidates
in Cecil county. They should not
torture us with uncertainty for
long. They should tell us, and
tell us quickly, just what we have
to do in the matter of nominations.
1t is such relief to have the de-
cision of all these questions taken
out of our poor, feeble, local
hands, and placed in the strong
grasp of "aliens to the common
wealth of Cecil. We only sug-
gest that after these anti-saloon
League officials have reached their
decision they make it a little more
publicly impressive than they made
their conference"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
Three In Thirty

You use L. & M. Paint on your
house only times in 80, perhaps 30,
years; and each time at less cost than
any other paint; for you make / ga
gallons OF paint ready-for-use. by add
ing ga OF gallon OF Linseed Oil to
each gallon OF L. & M, and thus re-
duee actual cost to about SLIGO per
gallon.
All painters know and recommend
it.
Longman & Martinez. Manufactur-
ers the l.. 4 M. Paints, Varnishes and
Paints for every purpose, for sale by
X. 3. Frazer, Elkton.
J. A. Roney, North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03

fielding. s
The Craigtown base ball team
split even IN q double-header On
Decoration Day, losing the morn
ing game and winning the alter
noon game S to 4 in eleven innings
with the strong Windsor A. A.,
Of Baltimore. Craig, who pitch
ed the second game won his own
game with timely hit, scoring a
runner. Score first game:
w. "A. A .oIo22o3o 3-rI
Craigtown ...4ooooooo =
Batteries, Blakely g. Merklc;
Heimiller & McCarde1l.
Score second game:
w. "A. A. ooIo 100000
Craigtown .ooIooooo3 oI5
Batteries, Kline & Gibson;
Carig and McCardell.
Bay View plays at Craigtown
today Saturday.
There will be double-header
at Iron Hill today Saturday.
Iron Hill VS.. Coiiegians, and Iron
Hill, Jrs. VS.. Elk Mills, Jrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03

tending services in St. James Me-
thodist Church, Mrs. Samuel Ryan
sustained injuries that have con-
fined her to her bed.
During his leisure hours, OF the
past few months, Standby Evans
has built a 3o-foot launch in the
back yard of his parents home.
WaIlworth Donaldson, of Della
ware, who frequently visits rela-
tives in the Second district, was
drowned Thursday at Laurel, Del.
George Harris, colored, was
found guilty of murder in the sec-
ond degree by jury in the Cir
cult Court Tor Hartford county, on
Thursday evening, for the killing
of his brother, John Harris, at
Havre de Grace, several months
ago.
The annual Persons Grove ice
cream and strawberry festival will
be held on Saturday evening, June
y, in the grove adjoining the
schoolhouse, beginning at ego.
Ice cream, strawberries, cake and
confectionery will be for sale. Pub
lie cordially invited and everybody
come out and spend a pleasant
evening.
The M. E. Sunday School O;
Zion, will hold their Children's
Day services on Sunday evening,
June Io.
Herman Tyson, of Newark, has
several horses entered for the Ok
ford races, which begin next We'd
nesday. w. S. Crazy has entered
Arbutus Girl, w. G. West has
Hoke's Elizabeth and Hoke's
Maid. Almost 100 horses are said
to be entered in the various
classes.
Hay sold this week in Chicago
Tor $27 per ton. Down this PENN
sula, it is reported, some local
dealers are offering $50 per ton.
A chicken with three wings was
Matched upon Cameron McVey's
farm, near Lombard.
The Y. M. c. A. of Whining
ton, has selected, as site for a
summer camp, spot on the Elk
river, six miles below Elkton, and
will occupy it the last week in
June.
The prizes to be awarded for
the best essays written this year,
by the girls OF Tome Institute, will
be awarded to Miss Jennie Nc
kelvey, o' Rising Sun, and Miss
Mabel Shaad, OF Port Deposit, at
the annual commencement.
Charles H. Ayers fthe Iron
Hill section, brought suit before
Magistrate Boulder against John
A. Lambert for $45, on Thursday
last. MIR. Lambert bought a COW
at Mr.. Ayers sale in March, 1910,
for which he gave his note at IL
months, which he declined to pay,
upon maturing, setting up the de-
tense that the cow was not as rep
resented and seeking a reduction
in price. Robert c. Thackery,
ESQ., represented Mr.. Ayers and
Joshua Clayton, Esq, Mr.. Lam
bert. Decision reserved.
A well attended piano recital
was given by Miss Lydia M. Ter
rel's pupils at her home on North
street on the evening OF May 70.
The program was we'll rendered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
Embroideries

For whatever purpose Embroideries are
neeoeo our large stock can supply every want.
Large showing OF Flounces, Demi-founces, ALL
overs Edges, Bands and Galloons in Naiusook.
Swiss, India Linon and Cambria.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03

Schedule for today Saturday:
Perryville at Elkton
North East at Oxford.
aberdeen at Elk Mills
Havre de Grace at Rising Sun
The Havre de Grace Elkton
game q: Saturday last was the
most interesting of the season on
the home grounds. Plenty of hit
ting, rotten" errors, red-hot
rooting-all went to make UP the
excitement which lasted for the
first seven innings, as each side
continued to draw goose-eggs.
The storm broke in the eighth,
and it broke all to- Havre de
Grace, who piled up 3 runs before
it was over. The score by innings
was as follows:
ii. de Coco 5000 90 Z ID
Elkton 80 1905 900 II
Aberdeen met the Rising Sun
team on the grounds of the latter
on Saturday last, and won a vic
tory by the score of 10 to d. The
score by innings was as follows:
Aberdeen 3 ooo2 o3 10
K. Sun II o ooo3 90
Saturdays game at Elk Mills be-
tween North East and Elk Mills,
was rather close and exciting, but
the home team won out in the
ninth inning, the score being : to
4, in its favor. The score by in
nings was as follows:
Elk Mills HOO 600 3-5
North East 600 oo3 %
Perryville was badly defeated
at Oxford on Saturday. The Ok
ford team did better batting and
all around playing, as the score
will show, it being 10 to 2. in Ok
lords favor. The score by in
nings was as follows
Oxford ..2 4 1913 3 2 x-I6
Perryville 0 0 90 o 2
Iron Hill was visited, on Satur-
day, by the fast Newark F. c.
team, the former easily winning
by one-sided score of 7 to I.
DECORATION DAY GAMES.
The games between the League
teams on Decoration Day result
ed as follows :-Elkton was defeat
ed by Havre de Grace on the
grounds of the latter, by the score
to l, in an excellent ID inning
game; Perryville lost to Oxford,
the score being II to 5, and Ris-
ing Sun went to Aberdeen and
was defeated, the score being
to 3, in Aberdeen's favor. The
North East-Elk Mills game was
stopped by the rain.
The Collegians, the newly or
gained Elkton base ball team,
played the Orientals of Whining
ton, here, on Decoration Day and
were defeated by the visitors by
the score OF 4 to 3. The new
team will play at Iron Hill today,
June 3.
Delawa1e College played the
Newark town team an exciting
game on Decoration Day, on the
College grounds, the former win
ming by a score OF Is to 1. The |
batting was heavy on both sides
and the game full of sensational
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
Special Mention

Large collection of our best Muslin Under
garments at 20 per cent off regu ar prices.
number of our best Spring models in
s.Ilctly lallor-made Wool Suits at HALF
PRICE
An purchases to the amount of IS and over
delivered free within radius OF 100 miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03

but what did he mean? Who are
| the I'VE" and what has been their
suffering. Barring the few
lean and hungry years that came
in the nineties with the disastrous
Wilson tariff, we (the people of
these United States) have pros
pered for half century under
Republican protection as no other
people in the world have prosper
ed. Sixty millions of the best
housed, best fed, best clothed,
best educated, best remunerated
people on earth-that is the
proud claim, the just claim, we
make Gor our American citizen
ship; and then Democratic tariff
debater talks about our suffering
from Republican protection" Who
has suffered? The farmer, with
his handsome profits and his COM
Portable homes? The day laborer,
with work a-plenty on every hand
and at such wage as cannot be
matched, cannot be even APP
preached, elsewhere in the world?
The manufacturer. Has Republi-
can protection ever brought him
suffering, ever shut down his mill,
put out his fires, discharged his
workmen? What clap-trap it is to
talk of suffering from Republi-
can protection Whatever
counts may be included in an in
dictment of Republican protec-
ton, SUFFERING is not one of
them. Even in the days when
prices were mounting skyward,
the American people were paying
those prices and putting more
money into the savings banks of
the land than ever before. If this
be suffering, give us more of it. If
dollar wheat be suffering, let us
suffer. If $I.5o day for day la
Dor be suffering, let us suffer. If
such an era of industry as fur
nishes a dozen jobs for every
workman instead o.; a dozen work.
men for every job, be suffering,
let us suffer. But Democratic
tariff thinkers will not have it so.
They would reduce the price of a
commodity here and there and
leave man no income to buy it
with at any price. They would
rather see hundred thousand
men in the bread line" because
there is no work line than see the
country suffer from Republican
protection They would rather
see farmer sell his 1000 bushels
for fifty cents a bushel than let
him be robbed to the tune of
few dollars extra for protected
machinery They will bite off the
nose to spite the face, and call the
childish proceeding delivering
the people from the suffering of
Republican protection" What
twaddle it is. How it disgusts one
with politicians who are either
doctrinarians or demagogues. by
the light OF the lamp OF expert
ence | will let my feet be guided"
said Patrick Henry. What has
the light of that experience taught
us in this country? Whence has
the suffering come from in the
us a Democrat. If it has come
from Republican protection, count
us a Democrat. 1t is has come
from Democratic tariff making,
count us a Republican-a stand
pat, incorporating, reactionary,
or any other kind of a Repubi-
can. BE hanged to your names or
your politics, or your parties;
what we want is system that Will
work, and that will work for the
prosperity and happiness of the
people who work for themselves.
If the light of experience con-
vlcts Republican protection OF en-
failing suffering" we want none
OF it. But does it? Will ANYBODY
but a political debater claim that
- I,orc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-03
POLITICAL BOSH

SPEAKING in the House of
Representatives for the Demo.
cratic tariff cause, Mr.. Richard
son says: I'VE have suffered
long, long years from the erron-
eous dmposition of Republican
protection We suppose Mr..
Richardson said what he meant.