davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-10

"eapPeareo without tho Suf!oeatln
Mask and Cap.
hurled viciously across the silence
Gee, you're slow bunch of work
ers! Where's Lestrange?"
The tumult that broke loose swept
all to confusion. And after all it was
Lestrange who was put in the sur.
geon's care, while Rupert rode back
to the camp on the drivers seat of
the ambulance.
Tell Emily I'll come over to her as
soon as I'm fit to look at" was the
message Lestrange gave Dick. "And
when you 60 back to the factory,
have your steering-knuckles strength
ened." .u ......
Dick exceeded his commission by
transmitting the speech entire; re-
peating the first part to Emily with
all affectionate solicitude, and f1inging
the second cuttingly at his uncle and
Bailey.
"The doctors say he ought to be in
bed, but he won't co." he concluded.
mo, you can't see him until they get
through patching him up at the hos
pital tent; they put every one out ex-
cept Rupert. He hasn't a scratch, aft
er having ninety Mercury on top of
him. You're to come over to our
camp, Emily, and wait for Lestrange.
suppose everybody had better
come"
1t was curious and an elevating
thing to see Dickie assume command
of his family, but no one demurred.
An official, recognizing in him Le-
'trange's manager, cleared way for
he party through the noisy press Of
departing people and automobiles.
The sunset had long faded. night
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-10
"Here Goes Another"

sent it's driver and mechanician to thu
hospital. I suppose If Lestrange ISM
at and makes a miscue We'll SEE
something like that happen to him ant
Rupert"
mol" Emily cried pitecusly.
Remorse clutched Dick.
II forgot you, cousin" he apologized
Don't go of; Lestrange swears he
Feels fine and gibes at me for worry
ing. Don't look like that"
Richard, you will 60 down and or
der our car withdrawn from the race, y
Mr.. French stated. with his most alb.
solute hnality. This has continued
bong enough. II We had not been ar
rested in New York for exceeding the
speed limit, I should have been here
70 end this scene at midnight"
Stunned, his nephew stared at him.
Withdraw" H
Precisely. And desire David to
como here" sE 1 aEfg
II WON'T" said Dick hatly. IF you
want to rub 1t into Lestrange that
Wv, send Bailey. And say ito .
ooafounded shame" 5.' 1853
~Richard!" IL .... .s .4srs
His round face ablaze, Dick thrust
his hands in his pockets, facing his
nncle stubbornly.
After his splendid fight, to stop him
now? Do you know how they take be-
Ing put out, those fellows? Why,
when the italian car went of the track
Tor good, last night, with it's chain
tangled up with everything under
Sneath, its driver sat down and cried.
And you'd come down on Lestrange
when he's winning I won't do it,
won't! Send Bailey; 1 can't tell
him."
If you want to discredit the car
!, and its driver, Mr., French, you can
do 1t without me-" slowly added Bal
Icy. But 1t won't be any use to send
1or Mr.. David, because he won't
come"
The autocrat Of his little world
Looked from one rebel to the other,
oonfounded with the unprecedented
III l wish to withdraw him, it is to
place him out Of DANGER" he retorted
With asperity. Not because wish to
mortify him, naturally. Is that clear!
Does he want to pass the next thirteen
hours under this ordeal?"
! I'll tell you what he wants." an
sWered Dick. HE wants to be let
alone. It seems to me he's earned |
that
Ethan French opened his lips and
e'osed them again without speech. 1t
osd not been his life's habit to let |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-10

w0uio g0s q Tor this. I'd have taken
IN sewing for living. How much
lonssr!"
Halt an hour"
'sWslL watch 10 Anish.S ll
a renewed burst Of applause greet.
Cd TIE Mercury cars return to the
track. Men were standing watch IN
hand to count the last moments. their
eyes on the bulletin board whore the
reeled-o6 miles were being registered.
Two Of the other machines were night.
ing desperately for second place. hope
less Of rivaling Lestranee, and after
them sped the rest.
THE nnish!" some one suddenly
called. "The last lap!"
Dick was hanging over the paddock
fence when the car shot by amidst
braying. klaxons. motor horns, cheers.
and the clashing music Of the band.
Frantic, the people hailed Lestrango
as the black and white checked flag
dropped before him in. proclamation
OF his victory and the ended race.
Rupert raised his arms above his
head in the signal Of acknowledg.
ment, as they few across the line and
swept on to complete the circle to
their camp. Lestrange slackened
speed to take the dangerous, deeply
furrowed turn for the last time, his
car poised for the curving flight un.
der his guidance-then the watching
hundreds saw the drivers hands slip
from the steering-wheel as he reached
for the brake. Straight across the
track the machine dashed, instead of
following the bend, crashed through
the barrier, and rolled over on its side
In the green meadow grass.
"The steering-knuckle!" Bailey
groaned, as the place burst into up.
roar around them. "The WHEEL saw
It turn uselessly in his hands!"
They're up!" cried 4 dozen voices.
mo, ones up and ones under"
Who's caught in the wreck-Le
strange or his mani"
But before the people who surged
over the track. breaking all restraint,
before the electric ambulance, Dick
French reached the marred thing
that had been the Mercury car. It
was Lestrange who had painfully
struggled to one knee beside the ma
chine, fighting hard for breath ia
speak.
Take the car OF Rupert" he pant
ed, at Dicks cry Of relief on seeing
him. I'm all right-take the car 6n |
Rupert"
The next instant they were sur
overwhelmed with eager aid.
The ambulance came up and a sur
geon precipitated himself toward LIE.
strange.
'stand back" tho surgeon com.
handed generally Are you trying
to smother him? Stand back"
But 1t was he who halted before Q
gesture from Lestrange, who leaned
on Dick and q comrade from the
camp.
go over there. to Rupert"
"You first"
mo"
There was nothing to do except
vield. Struggling his shoulders, the
surgeon paused the necessary mo-
nent. A moment only; there was a
10 protests, but he himself never left
scattering of the hushed workers, q
metallic crash.
From the space the car had GOV.
red small figure uncoiled, lizard
Ike, and staggered unsteadily erect.
where's Darling Lestrange3" was
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

The Mott Commercial Club elected the
following officers recently: President.
Editor Irish; vice president. DR.. F. T.
Redman secretary, J. B. Slosson and
treasurer Geo. j. Helming.
Mrs. M. Drury spent Sunday in Man.
dan visiting her mother in-law. Mrs.
Drury. who has been quite ill the past
winter. Mrs. James Drury. who has
been spending the winter with relatives
in Toronto, Canada. is expected home
in Mandan aext week.
Miss Louise Behonek recently arrived
from New Bedford. Mass. to accept a
position in the Crowl Schroeder store.
Miss Behonek's parents have been resi-
dent Of this city for more than a year
and che is a sister of Mrs. Frank
Weverke, who was employed with
the Crowl- Schroeder store for over two
years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

We are prepared to give prompt ser
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Manning have been
busy the past week opening up their
home on Second Ave. West. meeting
friends and relating some of their
pleasant experiences in California the
past winter.
The Bel6eld Commercial Club has
selected the following officers: v. S.
Langlois. president; Dell Hughes
vice president; David Coutts, second
vice; John Thompson, treasurer D. D.
Foft. secretary: executive committee
j. S. Sorenson. W. T. Hendren; W. r.
Bryan; trustees: H. E. Haney, r. C.
Davis; W. G. Scharf, John Boyum and
J. E. McCabe.
On Tuesday a land case involving a
quarter section of land neal New Eng.
land. was tried in district court before
Judge W. C. Crawford in chambers at
Dickinson. W. T. Loomis brought the
action against Mrs. Mary Carton. At.
torney T. H. Pugh represented plaintiff
and Attorney W. E. Van Demart of
Alexandria, S. D.. the defendant.
There is a little more testimony to be
submitted before the decision can be
rendered.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

]. F. Brodie. E. j. Hughes and D. B.
Cauehran left Wednesday morning by
auto for Hettinaer on a short business
trip.
Woodland Isham. formerly with the
Dunn County News. has a position in
the mechanical department of The Re.
corder- Post.
The Pythian sisters will give another
social dance at the X. of P. hall mex,
Wednesday evening. An invitation il
extended to everybody.
M. A. Sine of jamestown was in
Dickinson on Thursday in the interests
of MIR. Hutchinson for the Office of COM
missioner of agriculture and labor.
DR.. A. j. Faber wat in Dickinson last
Friday night. coming up on the local
from Gladstone. where he had been do.
ing dental work, and going to Richard.
ton on No. 6.
Miss Puma Nichols went to Hebron
Thursday to spend a few lays with bel
sister. Miss Sadie. who is teaching
school in that vicinity. The latter will
finish her school work there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardner and lit
tie daughter of Creston. Iowa, were
visiting the L. H. Nichols family this
week. Mr.. Gardner went north into
Dunn county with the expectation Of
finding land suitable for a location.
Frank Kihm Of Billings. Mont. hat
been receiving treatment from eye
specialists in Chicago. His eyes are
in a pretty serious condition. but the
specialists hope to bring him out all
right after a long treatment.
Surveyors F. E. Joy and r. A., Farme,
arrived this week from New Mexico and
expected to get a crew of men together
for the Fort Berthold work by the last
of the week. They will have charge Of
the government survey work on the res.
~ervation between the Little and Biz
Missouri rivers, about is miles north.
east of Oakdale, also southeast of BERG.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Mrs. E. B. Brewster bought the eight
lots recently purchased by R. r. Bryan
in Medora, and which lie east of the
s~choolhonse. and will build a residence
thereon as soon as material can be
gotten. The Brewster family, formerly
resided at Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Owens came in
from Manning on Wednesday. DR.. Os-
car Smith IA along. The party was
brought in by Alex Fowler. who return
ed in the evening with the doctor and
Mrs. Owens. Mr.. Owens has been poor
ly since early in the year when he had
the grip and he remained to see if he
could not get medical help.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. W. Swope have ar
anged transportation for a long trip,
covering about two months. They left
last Saturday for Seattle and Portland
and will spend a little time with
friends at San Francisco before going
to southern California. Later they will
60 through the South visiting IN New
Orleans and will 60 to Washington, D.
c., thence to Philadelphia, where they
will make their longest stop with rela-
tives. Their trip covers 1000 to 8. 600
miles of railroad travel.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Herb. Haughton left for Beach
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Fox finished work in the
County Auditors Office on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. c. C. Turner were up
Tuesday night for the Odd Fellows an
niversary.
Mrs. D. C. F. Birdsall went to Glad
tone Thursday to visit relatives for as
few days.
L. A. Lane came in from New Eng
land to spend Sunday with his family
in the city.
Miss Bessie Flynn visited over Sun
day at the Gilbertson home south of
Gladstone.
Mrs. j. H. Lavine and daughter. Mrs.
Wm. Peterson. visited relatives at Glen
:Ullin a few days the last of the week.
Mr.. Mulholland, western state agent
for the M. B. A.. wat in the city a few
days this week in the interest of the
order.
Mrs. D. E. Christensen and two
children went to Mandan on Wednes-
day. from which place they were to %
south to the Anderson ranch. step par
ents of MI. Christensen. for a weeks
visit.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round box,
"Fellows!.' he shouted, this Bucklen's
Arnica Salve l hold, has everything beat
for burns" Right! also for boils, ulcers,
sores, pimples, eczema, cuts. sprains,
bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues
Inflammation, kills pain. Only IS cents
at T. ]. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
LOCAL NEWS

Several good Accomplishments tor sale:
]. Vaughn, Dickinson. 4-27-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. I2.3-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
12-o-tf
A good stock Of Owens New Separator,
Tanning Mill and Smut Cleaners. On
sale at Drenkel's. These Tanning Mills
are the best known and prices are the
lowest. Call at once and get ready for a
big crop this year. 2-3tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
WILL KEEP GOWN IN SHAPE
inexpensive and Satisfactory Franc
That Any One May Put To.
qether at Home.

Cut a piece of heavy cardboard IT
inches long and eight inches wide and
shape one side Of it like a coat hanger.
Now punch a small hole in the cen~e,
n inch from the top, and tie a piece
Of ribbon or tape through 1t to make
a loop to hang it on.
In the lower edge make two holes
six inches apart and either insert
large safety pins or sew In hooks to
hang the skirt or your gowns to.
This makes an inexpensive and very
satisfactory frame to hang your sum-
mel lingerie or linen frocks and waists
upon, keeping them fresh for O long
time after they have been ironed.
These hangers may be padded with
raw cotton and covered with fancy
silk or Powered silkoline. A delicate
sachet powder sprinkled over the cot
ton adds greatly to their attractive
ness and perfumes the gown as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
MODIFYING THE PANIER
MANY VERSIONS OF THE LATEST
STYLE TO BE SEEN. ,
Partisan Idea Has Not Been Received
With Full Favor In tho United
States, Though tho sugges
tlon 10 Followed.

Versions of the panier Are getting
more numerous every day, but with
few exceptions women seem a little
shy Of using the fulness at the hips.
where, indeed, 1t is only becoming to
the slimmest and most youthful fig
ures. Occasionally one finds a shop
gown which is definitely of the pic
turesque sort, with genuine hip
punches and a flavor Of Vatican in all
the touches Of the creation; but such
charming frivolities. which are copied
faithfully by the private makers for
ultra-smart wearers, are kept entirely
for out-of-town use, as they should be.
The panier drapery of the most popu'
lar sort carries out the idea with a very
low putting, this fulness being always
below the knees and offering no OBJ
stacle to long, graceful lines.
A tunic Of this sort Is shown with
the gown, and II one wants to have a
little fling with the panier Idea here
Is h chance for 1t. The putting of the
tunic Is of the most conservative spe.
cies, and the style gives very smart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

OPP Nrtunity for the use of two fabrics.
With the panier gowns a figured ma
terial Is often put under plain, the
pattern showing through the goods, or
else the scheme is reversed, with the
dress OF the plain and the tunic Of
the figured. Here the dress Is Of q
figured wolfe In / pale shade Of gray
lace In tho sane color trimming it ef.
fectively. The model Is adapted to
lingerie materials OF soft fall, to mus
lin, swiss. soft-hnished linen, etc.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
Hot Water Gingerbread.

One cup m%olasses, 2 tablespoons
lard and butter melted, one-half cup
boiling water. In sitter put one and
one-half cups floor, one teaspoon
soda, scant teaspoon ginger, one-half
teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon salt. Add to liquid mixture stir
and beat until smooth and bake In
large thin sheet In moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-11
Notice of Foreclosure of
Chattel Mortgage.

To George Gil6erds, j. II. Fbr6ush, u. l..
SquireS and Henry q Rask, as weU as
to the Bittikin oil aud Gas Company, a
Corporation:
Whereas, on Dec. 9th. 1911, George Gill
herds, j. II. Forbush, u. l.. Squires and
Henry g. Rask executed and delivered
to ii. O, Mapes, by instrument of writing,
mortgage, for oil aud gas well supplies
furnished by said II. @. Mspes, in the
sum of Sl720 60, with interest from Dec.
5th, 1911, due in two months from tho
date thereof, said mortgage being record
ed at Tionests, Forest County, Pa, on
Dec. 7th, 1911, in Mortgage Book Vol. s,
page Is; And Whereas, the said mortgage
was not paid at its maturity, and on the
18th day of April, 1912. the mortgagee, II
O. Mapes, acknowledged in writing that
on said date there was then due on said
mortgage the sum of Sl709 94, with inter-
est, aud the same was on the 22d day of
April, A. d. 1912, duly recorded In the
office for the recording of deeds in and
for Forest County, Pennsylvania, in
Mortgage Book Vol. s, page 81; And
Whereas, the Billikin Oil aud Gas Com
pany, a corporation, has since purchased
the property enumerated aud mentioned
in said recited mortgage, and at the time
of so purchasing had notice OF the mort
gage upon the property mentioned and
described in said mortgage mentioned.
Now, notice is hereby given, that there
remains due and unpaid on said mort
gage the sun Of SITS 30. including in
terest from ApIil 18Th, 1912, and that the
goods aud chattels mentioned and emu
merated In said recited or mentioned
mortgage will he sold on Saturday, De-
Gem ber 2Slh. 1912, at one o'clock p. m.,
unless the same be paid in full on or be-
fore said date, at public auction, as pro-
vided by Act OF Assembly in such cases
provided. IL. G. MAPEs,
Per JOSEPH CLARK. Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-11
Good Farm Lands For Sale.

To those who are looking for an oppor-
tunity to go into the farming business a
fine opening has been provided by the
Kelly estate, which has lately run of the
large tract of land known as the Oldtown
property, two miles from Tiouesta, into
convenient farming plots of go acres or
more to suit purchasers. These lands are
all tillable and will make fertile farms
capable of producing any desired crop,
and the price and terms will be made at.
tractive TO any prospective buyer. In
quire of j. Il. or H. E. Kelly, Executors,
Tionesta, Pa. Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-11
Honor Roll of Tionesta Boro School.


Following is list of the pupils of the
1ionests school who have been neither
tardy or absent up to date:
Room No. 1.-Blanche Pease, Teacher.
Kathryn Killmer, Elizabeth Mckee,
Clara Wiles. Maize Wiles, Lewis Wiles,
Willard Shriver, Kenneth Mealy, Louis
+ cit, Ralph Butler.
Room No. 2.-Kathsrine Osgood, Teach
er.-Josephine Ssnner, Maude Elizabeth
Anderson, Mildred Brszee, Henry Wat.
son, Edwin Garrett, Harold Amsler,
Maurice Rhodes, George Watson, James
Bowman, DeForest Whitton, Leroy
Stitsinger.
Room No. 3.-June Herman, Teacher.
-Leons Dickrsger, Gertrude Mellon,
Gertrude Rhodes, Mae Lusher, Gerald
Fleming, Floyd Sandrock, Robert Thom-
son, Shelton Davis, Omar Dickrager,
Arthur Lanson.
Room No. Ada Paup, Teacher
Leola Thomson, Marie Abbott, Hazel
Blum, Anna Mary Huling, Walter Sig.
worth, Fred Zuver, Harvey Hartman,
Leroy Thomson.
Room No. 81. P. White. Principal
Ruth Dimond, Assistant.-Gwendoly
Hill, Mildred Thomson, Arnold Henry
Raymond McWi illisms, Elms Hunter
Delcie Korb.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-11
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles we're over,
that you could eat any kind OF food you
desired without injury? That may seem
su unlikely to you that you do not even
hope for an ending of your trouble, but
permit us to assure you that it is not al
together impossible. IT others can be
cured permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Baker, of
Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He
says, 81 was troubled with heartburn, in
digestion, and liver complaint until I
used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my
trouble was over" Sold by all dealers.
Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-11

The Fourteenth Annual Meeting and
Seventh Annual Corn Show of the Penn
sylvsnia Livestock Breeders Association
will be held at Harrisburg, January 2l,
% and %, 1918. The country's leading
stockmen will be present. The corn will
be judged, the prizes awarded and the
winning specimens sent on to the Nation
al Corn Show, there to win higher honors
for our exhibitor. All medals, prizes and
diplomas won at our National Corn Show
will go TO the exhibitor, who can enter
that Show only through the State Show.
A gold medal has been offered for the
best 10 ears of corn in Pennsylvania and
q silver medal for the best ear. Cash
prizes to the number of " are offered on
the different classes. Save your best corn
and write TO E. S. Bsyard, ITO Shady
Avenue, East End, PitIsburg, for parti-
culars and entry blanks. A postal card
will bring them to you.
In every city and town 10 the United
States determined effort is being made
to sell the greatest number of seals ever
sold. This comes about through the fact
that so much good is being done in the
fight against tuberculosis that it is hoped
to procure more money than ever to
strengthen and maintain the forces.
There is nothing you can do with your
money to which so large part goes right
to the work desired than by buying Red
Cross Seals. For sale everywhere.
"A rear end collision between two
freight trains al Onoville yesterday de.
rallied two freight cars and one engine
The night passenger train down the river
was over three hours late. Nobody hurt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-11

UNDER date of Decem Der 5, a Washing
ton. D. c., dispatch says: Secretary OF
War Stimson, by inference, to-day
scored the promiscuous granting of water
rights to private interests in al address
before the National Rivers and Hsrbors
Congress here. 1.-THE taxpayers of this
country should get tine benefits from these
resources" he declared. 81 am greatly
interested in the question Of the building
OF levees on the Mississippi river. sm
a thorough believer that this should be q
national question. 1t was brought closely
to my attention by the recent floods and
the work done by the War Department
for the relief of hundreds. The control of
the Mississippi liver approaches nearest
the Panama Canal as a national pro-
perty." The policy of the Taft admins
tration has all along been to safeguard the
interests of the people in dealing with
water rights, as was shown during the
recent session of Congress when the
President vetoed the dam bills passed by
that body favoring the giving away oi
water power rights to private corpora
tions. Will the incoming administration
be as wstcbful in this respect