davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-15
Victor Not Ashamed.

Tommy. you have been fighting
again." exclaimed a South Side lady to
her ~six-year-old son. You ought to
be ashamed Of yourself" "T don't see
why" proudly responded the young
hopeful. II licked i'm"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-15

Jimmie-"Dey tell me dat you SAID
you wuz goin' to break my face II
didn't watch out" Tommy-"Well.
you're watchin' out. amt yer7 You've
been watchin' fer me ever since I said
dat"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-15
Would Go Unwashed.

TIL be glad when l get big enough
to wash my face" said little VIII
lie. as his mother finished the opera
tion- why so. dear?" she asked.
"'Cause then won't wash It," replied
the ~precocious youth
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-15
GOOD SANITATION IN HAWAII
Washing Trough Placed In Dormltory
Of school Building for Boys
to Cleanse Their Feet.

That the inmates of a boys school
in Hawaii may not suffer from un.
clearly habits. a unique continuance
is installed in its new building. The
Hawaiian Star tells about 1t:
In the dormitory a new feature has
been adopted. which is the putting In
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-15
Would Have Given Warning.

Papa-"T hear you have been a bad
girl today and had to be spanked"
Small Daughter-"Mamma is awful
strict II I'd a known she used to be
a school teacher. I'd a told you not to
marry her."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-15
Not Our

Your wife says your youngest babv
can talk" oapy
res, answered Mr.. Bllggins. with
a slight hesitation nut he anneora
I take NATURAL, to something li.o
Volapuk or Espua.., "AS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
LANDS FOR SALE
In Northeastern Minnesota

This section of Northeastern
Minnesota is the richest and most
advantageously located. Pota-
toes, root crops, small grains,
certain varieties of corn, and
especially timothy and clover
grow prolifcally. Fodder corn
produce ten to fourteen tons to
the acre. Alfalfa is grown sue
cessfully and satisfactorily. All
kinds of vegetables grow wonder
fully fast and are of the finest
quality and size
Grand Rapids, which is the
nearest market point from most
OF the lands quoted herein, has a
creamery and a potatoe ware
house, affording a market for
practically all that is produced on
the farms of this section. The
Iron Ranges, which furnish
market tor all this section will
ever produce, is at our door.
Celery, asparagus, ripe toma-
toes, strawberries and other small
fruits, and other fancy crops have
been tried and found to produce
successfully and proftably.
Thissection know no droughts,
no crop failures.
The following lands are offered
for sale:
$1,000 PER ACRE-16O acres of
unimproved farming land, four
milesfrom Cohasset on good county
road. Will sell on quick sale at
$14.00 per acre.
$500 PER ACRE-80 acres, one
mile from Cohasset, easv terms.
$4,000 BARGAIN in an inn
proved farm-80 acres, Is acres
under cultivation, good house,
barn, etc. Close to market on
good road.
SO 90 PER ACRE-16O acres, II
miles from Grand Rapids on county
road. Good land and some timber.
$500 IF SOLD AT ONCE-6O
acres fine farm land, six miles from
market, one-half mile lake shore
and on fine road.
$500 PER ACRE-40acre tract,
one mile from market, easy terms,
just right for chicken farm.
$500 PER ACRE 80 acre tract,
about five miles east of Grand
Rapids, part high, rolling land,
part low. All easily cleared and
low land easily drained and will
make the richest kind of farm land
when under pillow.
$1,000 PER ACRE-28O acres in
two tracts, four miles west of
Cohasset on good road, 35 acres
cleared, good new six room house,
good barn for ten head of stock,
good well, good out buildings.
Two tracts adjoin and will sell
either in one bunch or separately.
Also many other bargains
we are sure to have one to suit.
LAND values in this section
have gone up Is to 100 per cent
in the past year-the value of this
section as an agricultural region
isjust being recognized, and lands
are sure to 60 up. Moral, "A
word to the wise is sufficient
If interested, write to or in
quire of,
AL. LaFRENIERE,
Grand Rapids, - Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
PLANS OUTLINED FOR ENL ARGING
STATE RESERVATION AT FORT RIDGELYi

II. Simmons, of Duluth, who for
merly lived in this county, has writ
ten for The Gazette the following
article on the need for more land al
Fort Ridgely:
On August 20-23 there was cele
brated at Fort Ridgely and New Ulm
the fiftieth anniversary of the desp
crate battles fought with the Sioux
Indians at those places in the year
1862.
1t would seem as If more notice
should be given the event, in order
that those who have become resi-.
dents of the State since that time
might fully comprehend the danger
and hardships that were borne by the
early settlers who ''blazed the way
to safety; for those who followed and
made possible the present magnif-
cent conditions of the States pros
perity.
Comparatively few of the states
present inhabitants have any idea of
the horrors of an Indian massacre.
History containing the narratives of
some of those who escaped conveys
but meagre idea of the atrocities
committed, and the consequent suff-
ering of those who had their homes
on the western frontier of Minnesota.
Only 100 Men
Perhaps no Indian uprising in the
history of America ever approached
that of Minnesota in 1862. Many
settlers made their way with their
families to Fort Ridgely, where in a
few hours after arriving, they were
called upon to help defend it against
the attack of the savaqes that sud-
denly and without warning came
down upon them, nearly one thous-
and strong.
There was but a handful of the
Fifth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
left to man the Fort. and so the male
members of the refugees were or
ganized by Major B. H. Randall lat
that time Post Sutler) to assist, and
right nobly did they perform their
duty. Among those who took part
were George P. Hicks, Jacob Schmahl
father of the present secretary of
state) John Hebron. Joseph Over
baugh, and the Riecke boys, who
lived at Mud Lake. They were all
told, only about one hundred able
bodied men tc meet. resist and finally
repel the attack of nearly one thous-
and Redskins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
Crin1niins
l. and Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale-costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead n'the sale of Red
wood County land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
Sparkling Eyes
"A Story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
q lack of glossy, lustrous, dark Eye
brows; MANY Blondes of True Morse
fnantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack OF dark, heavy, lust
rous eyebrows.
TO meet a universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
q compound termed "DABRO" con-
sisting of harmless Organic Sub
stances, Essential Oils, BaIsams, ETC.,
yielding by our process stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth of
the eyebrows and.darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film of greasy matter, preventing ac-
cess of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
for which you had intended them
namely, identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
is
"DABRO"
1t will not only stimulate growth
of your Eyebrows and darken them
If too light, but will produce luster
and glossiness not duplicated by any
other means. We guarantee that
DabrU will do what we claim for it
II used as directed or we will cheer
fully refund your money.
Dabro will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the u. S. upon |
receipt of so Cents in Silver.
Guaranteed under u. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act. 33-tf. I
The SlLORON MFG. co.
Pueblo. Colorado |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
Representative Men Of City Be-
gin Work "For Love OF
Honolulu"
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
ENLIST COOPERATION
Commercial Bodies Asked to
Throw Open Doors and Lend
Hearty Aid

with prominent members Of the
Chamber of Commerce aud the Mcr.
chants Association declaring that
these two bodies should join In the
proposal for one great central Organi.
cation. matchmaking most of the pres.
cnt public and scmipubiiC Organi2a.
tiOns of the city, the dinner given by
Mr.. !. =. Cooke at the University Club
last evening started the movement
with more prospects of success than
most Of the diners had expected.
Thorough discussion of the aims and
partial discussion of the plan of fOrma
ton. expressions of honest opinion rs
10 the advantages and drawbacks, and
through all the spirit of a sincere At
tempt to give Honolulu a public body
: In every sense Of the word all con
trihutcd to real progress last night.
The concrete action was the naming
Of committee by a resolution moved
by y. G. AthcrtOn and adopted after
liberal amendments. II Is as follows
Resolved, That tho following gen
tlcmon, w. +. Dillingham;. u. Won
/ Damn, T.. L. Paxton, l.. r. Peck, T.. A.
i'Crndt, G.. W. Smith, John A. Hughes
NNl'llb'h u 'l'uNs MhN'l T'lIs Jblli
X. Gait, :. ShCba. VIM. Y. Kwai FOng
and A. u. Castro be appointed a com
miltec to investigate the feasibility OF
, forming a united civic organization In
Honolulu, to be known as the Hawaii
Chamber of Commerce, or another
name equally suitable for the purpose
and AT public meeting, to be called
by the committee. make report, sub
nit plans for such an organization, OF
make some other definite roCommcn
dations TO carry out the spirit of this
meeting"
Expression Free.
There was the utmost latitude in the
. expression Of views last night but nc
one opposed the idea generally. II
/ fact, II was admitted universally that
! there Is need for more cooperation ant
0 coordination among the public bodic,
( of Honolulu and the elements of lilo
nolulu's life. General NJ. NJ. MaComh
! 4. s. A., commanding the department
Of Hawaii. pointed this out quite def
nitCly by stating that there IL no Rrea
central organization hero Ia which tn
Federal Government can turn for nd
vice or assistance.
The basis Of discussion. or. rather
IT'S initial impetus, was furnished b!
H. GOOding Field, who read an abb,
paper on public organization. Mr.
Cooke, who acted as informal toast
master called upon Mr.. Field first
Mr. Field spoke of what has been nc
complishcd elsewhere along thes,
lines, instanCing the Cleveland Cham
bcr of Commerce. lie said In part:
1--WE must an seriously realize tina
now Is the opportuuc time for the cen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

News has been received here Of
the death of J. II. Pollock which oc.
Cured at Bisby, Arizona, on March
10, at the age of So years. Deceased
was a brother of Mrs. Geo. c. Nc
Carthy, of this city. and his early
life was spent in Lancaster. He left
here about 30 years ago.
The 1919 base ball season has
commenced. Two professional players
were seen practicing on Main street
just below the Herald office windows
yesterday. IF the weather holds out
pleasant and no more snow arrives
the nigh school team will commence
practiciug after the Easter vacation.
The first game comes sometime in
april,
The regular town caucuses fol
North and South Lancaster were held
here Saturday, one in the city ball
the other in Knapp's rink, IN the
South Lancaster caucus there was
much opposition for the various
nominations bat finally Louis Yesper.
man was nominated as chairman. v.
Il. Kinney, clerk and Geo. Wieland
treasurer. At the North Lancaster
caucus there was no opposition except
for treasurer and nevertheless the old
hOord Cd
chairman; w. A. johnson, clerk and
W. b. Griswold treasurer. There
was good attendance at each meet
ing and lively discussion ensued at
the city hall in regard to the various
men to fill the Offices.
Another wreck occurred on the
Lancaster division of the G. & N. W.
Wednesday evening. AS the evening
freight came around the curve west
of the Liberty school house the
couplings parted and two cars. one
filled with ice, the other with buggies
tipped over and fell across the track.
In the tipover one car was so badly
damaged that it could not be used
longer and was burned Thursday.
Some trainmen went out from this
city Wednesday evening and tipped
the cars off the track so that the
morning passenger train could have
clear right of way and the wrecker
was sent down from Baraboo Thurs
day and cleared the debris away
between the hours for the regular
trains so that no delay was caused in
the schedule. No one was hurt but
the one car and the buggies were
considerably damaged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
Ancient Chain Prayers Condemned BY
The Catholic Church.
Here is one uf them


Ancient Prayer OH Lord Jesus,
| implore thee to bless all mankind
and keep Us from all evi! and take
me to dwell with thee eternally. This
prayer was sent to ne and is sent all
over the world. Copy it and send to
nine friends. Sign no name and see
what it will bring to you 1t was
said in Jesus time that all who wrote
this prayer would be delivered from
all calamities, but those who failed
to send it On would suffer some mis-
fortune, Commence the day You re-
ceive it and for nine days send 10
some friend: The ninth day you will
receive some great JOY. DO not break
the chain -
Catholics consider such a prayer a
superstitious act and sin to believe
in it. Rev. DR.. f. A. Wambold,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
Daintiest In White.

Every woman who has been read
ing the fashions knows that this is
to be white season. At this time
nothing is of more interest than
dainty white undermuslins, with
their beautiful embroidery and lace
effects.
To give an accurate description of
the prettiest garments made of
fine nainsooks, English Long Cloth,
Cambrics and the like would be an
endless task, but every woman in
this locality will be interested to
know that she can see the highest
class un 5ermuslins. from the stand
point of fneness of materials and
trimmings to the most precise nee
die work that have ever been shown
at moderate prices at the David
Crichton q Co. Store, Lancaster
These undermuslins were made
to special order by one of the high
est class undermuslin makers in this
country. which insures styles and
qualities far above those usually
shown at equal prices.
Further details are given in David
Crichton q Cos. advertisement in
this paper.
Dainty, and exquisitely fine, but
free from business, which makes
them practical as well as pretty, de-
scribes the undermuslins that are
being shown by the David Crichton
& Co, Store, and the prices are very
moderate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
Emmanuel Church

Archdeacon Blossom CT Madison
will be in Lancaster on Good Friday
and Easter and services will be held
in Emmanuel Church as follows:
Morning Prayer and Penitential Office 1000
Three Hours Service FROM ------12:00 to 200
EVenSOng ----------------- 80
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services, especially -the
Three Hours service. Owing to the
length many Will find it impossible to
remain the entire three hours and
those who wish to leave are kindly re-
quested to do SO during the singing.
Services on Easter will be as fol-
lows
Holy Communion .--.----.-----......... 7:3O
Holy Communion and Sermon ------...... 1920
EvenScng with Sermon --------------------7:3C
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
Presbyterian Church
Aug. Cramer Pastor.

Aug. Cramer Pastor.
Every body is invited to attend
services next Sunday.
Sunday School 8 :45 a. m. Preach
ing service 10 40 a. N. Holy Com
munion service. English sermon
Z 80 p. m. Sunday School, at Hurri-
cane 80 p N. English sermon $3.50
p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Eggs 81. 90 per Is; $l.75 per 30.
Call or address Fred Henkel. Lancas-
ter, Wis. Farmers phone IL. 5w6*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Subscribe for The Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Monday, April 1st was "All
Fools Day. and Lancaster no doubt
had it's share of victims conspicuous on
that day. Many tricks were played
by local citizens and DR.. S. W.
Doolittle had good one. He made
false bandage for his finger leaving
the string for tying it loosened. Then
he went back into the ward room and
asked his nurse to tie the string
telling her he had cut his finger bad
ly. When the unsuspecting nurse
had tied the cord very neatly the
doctor slipped it from his finger and
calmly said April Fool. Tom
Haley and Fred. Barnett besides many
others were victims Of the trick which
caused algreat deal of amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15

continued its use until Twas made we'll"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams st.
Kearneysville, W. Val feel 1t my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. l suffered from female
weakness and at times felt 30 miserable
l could hardly endure being on my feet.
"After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my t~hankfulness.
I recommend your medicine to all my
friends. = Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The above are only two Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
CRANBURY

City Commissioner w. f. Burke,
Morton Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Furman
Still we'll and Miss Reba Stillwell OF
Trenton, were entertained this week
by Mrs. Rebecca Duncan and Mr.,
and Mrs. R. P. Stillweil.
Miss Helen Poinsett, of Trenton, Is
visiting the Misses Carrie and Bessie
Buckalew.
Miss Mary Spaulding Is a guest at
the home of Charles S%paulding and
family, Of Allentown.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson is stopping at
the Edgemere, Asbury Park.
Miss Bertha Allen, of Trenton, is
visiting Misse Helen Walker, OF
South Cranbury.
John Van Derveer has returned to
Cranbury after an absence of several
months.
Miss Grace Cadmus, of Jersey City,
Is a visitor at the home of Nicholas
Vreeland and family.
Mrs. John S. Silvers spent Wednes-
day In Trenton with her daughter,
Mrs. e. w. Durham.
Miss Sara Perr1ne entertained
friends Tuesday evening in honor OF
her house guest, Miss Mollie Obdyke
of Radner, Pa.
Mrs. Corenlia Hutchinson has been
quite ill for some days and has been
taken to the home of relatives in
Princeton.
Miss Sara Apologize is assisting
Druggist Clayton in the drug store.
Miss Lizzie Wilson, of Skillman, Is
visiting her brother, David J. Wilson.
Miss Bess Greusser, of Trenton, is
stopping at Gordon's for a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
SPOTSWOOD

Miss Eta Hodapp Is spending her
vacation at Asbury Park.
j. r. Appleby, Jr., son of MI. and
Mrs. ]. R. Appleby, Sr., of this place,
has passed his New York bar exami-
nations and will shortly be present
ed to the New York bar as a full
fedged attorney. Mr.. Appleby, who
graduated last June from a post
graduate course at the New York
law school, was forced to wait until
he was twenty-one before he could
take his state examinations. He be-
came OF g last winter. 1t is his
intention to practice in New York
for the time being and later strive for
a New Jersey certificate.
Miss Marion Behringer, of this
place, organist. at the Helmetta Epis-
copal church, is enjoying a vacation
at Asbury Park.
The Misses Emily and Mildred De
Voc, daughters of Mr.. Ind Mrs. Bor-
ough Clerk George w. De Voc, have
returned from a visit of two months
duration at the residence of their
relatives, MI. and Mrs. Elwood M.
Skinner, of Oak Park, Ill, hear Cho-
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner formerly
resided here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
ENJOY TRIP TO
ASBURY PARK
SayreviIIs Sunday School
Children on Annual Outing
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPtt'dt 3 ~ ~ 49,
Sayreville, Aug. 15:-About 400
men, women and children boarded
the train at Sayreville station Tues
day morning to accompany the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school to
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. The
weather was fine and the people in
high spirits, so 1t was a jolly crowd
thai left the station promptly at
1885. Eight coaches carried the
crowd. superintendent of the
school, R. P. Rodan, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. George S. Johnson. Wal
ter Holmes, Charles E. Gildersleeve,
Miss Emma Way and Miss Mabel
Beekman, saw that the scholars were
provided with tickets and that no one
who was Mt the station in time was
left behind.
Among those from out of town
who accompanied the Methodist Epis-
copal school on their excursion to AS
bury Park we're: Miss Isabelle Love,
of Yonkers; Mrs. John Van Pelt,
Mrs. Simeon Morris and son Hilbert.
Arthur and Robert, Miss Carrie GU
lick, Miss Adalene Hope, and Mrs.
William Hanimell, from New Bruins
wick; Mrs. Fred Petty and daughter
Katherine, Mrs. John Rue and daugh-
ter Margaret, Misses Mildred and
Marion Oliver and Miss Chatter, OF
South Amboy, and Mrs. Barney and
daughter and others from Midtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
HELM ETA

Edward o. Ericsson, of Plainfield,
was a weekend visitor in town.
Harry r. Johnson, Of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton M. Clemens
were weekend visitors in Stelton.
Mrs. Joseph Kline who has been
visiting relatives in town, has re-
turned to her home after spending a
few weeks with friends In Connect
cut and Vermont.
Miss Ruth Clemens is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rush, of Stelton.
Carl johnson and Leonard Ericsson
were Sunday visitors OF Otto Yahnel,
of Yorklyn, Del.
P. j. Hogan spent Sunday at the
Progress House, Atlantic City.
Ralph ]. Richards was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
Joseph Stopinska, of the United
States navy, is enjoying a furlough
which he Is spending with relatives in
town.
Misses Anna and Fannie Wideberg
are spending a few weeks with rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Carl Wideberg spent the weekend
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Monk is the guest OF
relatives in Bound Brook.
Mrs. H. Soden, of Vineland, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Richards.
William Ehrenstein, of ~Jamesburg,
was a recent visitor in Helmetta.
Miss Ida Brown, of J~amesburg,
who Vas formerly a teacher in the
public school here, was entertained
by~friends in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rush, OF
Stelton, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Clinton M. Clemens,
Misses Bessie Krenzle and Olga
Bohn spent Monday afternoon in
Jamesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ericsson and
Miss Jennie Ericsson left on Tuesday
for Portland, Me-, taking the trip by
water.