davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
Dick Carries Memory.

: 'Cashing" on a valuable memory is
a part of po,itics practiced in every.
body's notice. i The actor who is a
good mixer also adds tremendously to
his popularity. Few of them are good.
MI IS. but of those who know that II
rays Dick Carrie is the most remark
;ble = 2, '. 5s i.
: When Richard was playing in
Springfield his friend Bill Shut gave
.a$little blowout for him at the Sanga-
mon club after the show The stories
cad passed and the party was about to
bleak up when one Of the Springfield
IT.. en- said: a.aa gas q; " 4 4.5 s ~
we have had a jolly time. Mt.
earle. and we hope to see you again.
It's doubtful, though. if you will re.
member any Of u.s. III $s'5
ION the contrary" replied Carrie
I'm pretty handy at that sort Of
thing n r. ;>@ s.j 5 y.
And with that he ran over rhe
names Of IS present and missed only
two ~ t. t,5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

for separate wear or for Empire cos
tune develop ents The design Is q
tire e-piece one and the closing is at
the front. fashi enable panel adds
to the garments attrac tiveness. Serge.
cheyiot, broadcl 10th, yelling, cash
mere, henrietta. linen, poplin and 9TH
err heavy cotton fabrics are suitable.
The pattern (57a3) IS cut in sizes IA,
s16 and 1S years Medium size requires
4 yards Of SO inch materia
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
DEFECTS ALI POINTED OUT
After Appraiser Got Through with:
, Blouse Owner Decided Not 70 y,
Match the Lace. s...ss

= You viii never know just how
many holes and stains a garment has
until the representative Of a dry goods
store passes judgment on 1t, said the
woman. "The other day I wanted to
match the lace trimming on ashlouse.
Il was out Of, the question to rip the
lace of, so the garment had TO 80 to
the store. Since ], have an unconquer-
able prejudice against carrying a
parcel of any description ]. telephoned
for tbs: shop people to call for the
waist and would; go down later and
match, the lace The driver was &C.
companied BY q, regular appraiser. z s
= What do you value the blouse att
he asked. .
7 MY estimate q ten dollars was the
signal for him to let out q volley of
depreciatory ordinations. , By the
time, he got through i was ashamed to
look at the poor, Old blouse, much less
wear 1t. SIT WAS peppered with holes.
threads of the lace were broken and
where the material wasn't worn out 1t
was soiled All those defects were
carefully noted on 9 slip Of paper
which was required to sign:
I'VE have to do this for our own
protection in case any one should
come back at us for damages which
the garment was supposed to receive
while in our possession he said we
IKE to be accommodating. but we fight
TO the last ditch against IMPOSITION.
According to his own document
there was nothing left to happen to
my waist except comr!ete humiliation
so concluded net to match the lace
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
federation Is Best policy.

d Don't 60 through life looking for
trouble, for faults, for. failures, for
the crooked, the ugly, and the deform-
ed don't see the distorted man-see
the man that God made. Just make
up your mind firmly at the very out
set in life that you will not criticise
or condemn others OF find fault with
their mistakes and shortcomings.
Orison SWEET Marden; Il XII Es
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
Woman's Fine Apple Orchard.

Miss Elizabeth M Hayward is the
manager Of one Of the largest apple
orchards tn this country The orchart,
is situated near Hancock. NJ. HI. ana
is owned BY Miss Hayward's father.
who managed It himself until fen,
years ago. when because Of his illness
the work fell to his daughter The
farm comprises 1000 acres and there
are upward Of 40 900 bearing trees in
the orchard. AT the recent New Eng
land fruit show Miss Hayward won,
several first prizes. In addition TO her.
orchard Miss Hayward 4 keeps from
5000 to 5000 hens. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

Some Of the best features OF the SEA-
sons styles, as the new set-in sleeves
and the clever front closing, are en-
bodied in this model. The chemisette
10 removable and the sleeves may be
made in the long or short length. Sat
in, cashmere or mohair can be used,
and the design may be developed az a
separate waist or as part OF com
plete costume in combination with an
Empire skirt. III. T., s>qs. 1.ii.
! The pattern (5746) is cut in sizes
% to AZ inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires ~ yards Of SO
inch material, V yard Of all-over and
q Of yard Of edging. f.34sS5
SO '-.ery, >sGs J.F ~ an s+rr,4:;f& h S5 ~.
- procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department." OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and numoer OF pattern.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
EIxce;sptIIona.

Exceptions. 3sfS III
shipping the rope ID a5very danger
Gus practice to the health E 4 n II 4
Not to convicted murderer with 81
smart lawyer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
CITY BOARD OF
 ALDERMEN MEET
Ordinance Requiring Railroad to Put Gates at Crossings Suspended for 60
 Days-No New Laws Passed

The City Board of Aldermen met at the City Hall last night, Mayor Hamby presiding; all members of the board present. No ordinances were passed.
 It was decided to suspend the operation of an ordinance requir- ing the railroad company to put in gates for a period of sixty days, in which time the railroad company will have an opportun. ity to show the city that electric bells will serve the same pur. pose.
 Mayor Hamby appointed Hon. H. B. Mckenzie attorney for the city in the matter of instituting condemnation proceedings to open Greenlawn street.
 Messrs Mayne and Tompkins representing the railroad com pany, appeared and addressed the Board in regard to the gate ordinance.
 Mir. Tompkins City Health Commissioner, reported that parties had failed to comply with the sewer ordinance, and that unless some action was taken at once he would make affidavits before the Mayor, in order that fines might be imposed upon the delinquents.
 Mayor Hamby appointed the following Auditing Committee: Alderman Davis, Blakely and Gee with instructions to audit the accounts of all city officers and report at once their findings.
 Clty COmmlSSlOnef InOrOufn read his report for the month of November, which was approved. and Recorder York was instruct. ed to issue warrants to cover all bills rendered.
 Alderman Christopher report ed that citizens on West First Street, South of Elm, had put in concrete crossings, an d the Board of Aldermen ordered the Recorder to issue Street Fund warrants in payment of said walks.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the
 ofJ B. Jordan are hereby '.,;6ed that unless settlement is
 .ao of their accounts before 1.ruary 1st, 1913, the same will l. nlaced in the hands of an at |.,roev with instructions to enter .,it without further notice. |rh.t portion of the J. B. Jordan .state belonging to minor heirs vill be withdrawn from the mer- .srtile establishment on January a.t 1913, and it is necessary that \, narties who owe this firm pay tboir | accounts before that date.
 Mrs. J. B. Jordan. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
WHY NOT GET
 A GUARANTEE?
Every Article of Merit that is Sold These Days is Guaranteed No Guarantee
 Often Means Poor Quality

There is very little excuse for any person 10 claim that he has been "stung" on a purchase. Eff. ty years ago the buyer had to look out, but today it is unusual to find a merchant who will not return tie money for any article that has proved unsatisfactory.
 An excellent example of this kind of fair dealing is shown by the cleancut guarantee that Hesterly Drug Store give on Dodson's Liver Tone.
 These people tell us that any person who pays soc for bottle of Dodson' s Liver Tone and does not find it a gentle and most pleasant liver tonic, harmless, but sure reliever of constipa- tion and a perfect substitute for calomel, can get his money back just as quick as they can get it out of the money drawer.
 DodsOn's Liver Tone has prac- tically taken the place of calo- mel. It is absolutely harmless, sure in it's action and causes no restriction of diet or habit. No wonder the drug people are glad to guarantee it, while other re. medies that initiate the claims of Dodson's Liver Tone are not guaranteed at all. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Grants Respite to Lawh0n.

Little Rock, Dec. 3-Acting Governor w. c. Rogers Monday afternoon granted a respite 0 Worthorn Lawhon, who W s sentenced to hang December l3 by which the execution is de- layed until December 27 Law hon was convicted in Salir e county on charge of having ad- ministered poision to a rival in whisky which he offered him to drink. It is understood the de- lay was granted in order to per
 init the relatives of Lawhon to prepare petition for commuta- tion to life imprisonment. It is said the parents of Lawhon are without funds with which to take an appeal to, the Supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Missionary Meeting

The Methodist ladies held an interesting meetingat the church yesterday afternoon and there was good attendance.
 The reports in the different lines of work given in was very encouraging and proved our so, ciety in a prosperous condition and growing in membership and attendance.
 Our next meeting, the 3rd Monday in December, will be a literary program with Mrs. M. M. Smyth as leader, and Mrs. T. R. Wright as hostess.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
PeOple Should Guard Against Appendicitis

<. rtescott people who have aomach and bowel trouble should |suaru ,s''. against appendicitis by alAihg al simple buckthorn bark, ;S'0erihe, ;n etc, as compounded |,u a Alder-l-ka. the German ap- |no"nc |rneoHulclns remedy. A SINGLE m Vah .l relieves sour stomach, gas |INST1e IN Sr1e stomach and constipation ,nn1oIANTLY n1. because this sim sos.! p,s m!ixture antisepticizes the di- ;s.iVe ;ms organs and draws off the |1purltles. |1,pI Sold by HesterIy |Ofug Store. W
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
ROAD BUILDERS IN SESSION
Convention of Their National Associ- ation Attracts Large Delega-
 tions From Many States.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-An attack upon city and state officials who select pub lie highway construction for personal exploitation was contained in the ad- dress of Nelson P. Lewis, chier engi- neer of the New York city board of estimate. and apportionment and pres ident of the American Road Builders association before the delegates to the ninth annual convention of that organization, which began it's four-day sessions here this afternoon in Music hall.
 There are present delegations from almost every state in the Union, be- sides a large attendance of public of ficials. The deliberations of the con- vention will be limited strictly to the administrative and technical phases of road and street construction. A large exhibition has been organized for the instruction of the delegates. This includes not only the features which have contributed to the value of former conventions, but an exhibit by states and municipalities showing road building materials, methods of administration and construction and other matters of interest to the lay man as well as to the engineer or con- tractor
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
"Our Personal Guarantee tO all Skin SuffererS''
 HesterIy Drug Store

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone to judge.
 Again and again we have seen how q few drops of this simple wash applied to the skin. takes away the itch, tn- stantly. And the cures all seem to bs permanent.
 D. D. D. Prescription made by tho D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. ts composed of thymol, glycerine, oil or wintergreen and other healing, soothing. cooling ingredients. And if you are just crazy with itch. you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you applied this D. D. D..
 We have made 3Ast friends -ol moro than one family by recommending this remedy to skin sufferer here ana on our positive no.pay guarantee.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Notes From Sutton
MT. Editor

MT. Editor
 It has been some time since anything has been written about Sutton. It's growing rapidly. No wonder. with her magnificent school house with that new audi torium attached makes it one of the finest buildings in Nevada county and above all, with one hundred and ninety-six scholars. We don't wonder at it, when we have such man as Prof. Hirst to take the lead, and also his corps of teachers like Misses Mattie Hamilton and Hattie Mae Blake and Prof. Bernard Erwin; Everything working fine-not a jar, not a schism in this large school.
 Then we have four good mer- cantile establishments good telephone exchange to give us connection with any place.
 I want to say in connection with the school, that we six of as intelligent level headed men as there are in the county by the selection they have made o f teachers, C..M. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03

'''lss Hours from 9 a. ri. to 6 p. n,.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03

We have been in business in this town for some time, and we are looking to build up trade by always advising our patrons right.
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of 1t with the manufacturer s iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon 1t that we give our advice not in order to sell few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers, but be- cause we know how 1t will help our business if we help our patrons.
 We keep in stock and sell, all the we'll known skin remedies. But we will say this :,A If you are suffering from any kind Of skin trouble eczema, psoriasis, rash or letter. we want you to try full And. # 1t does not do the work. this
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
NOTICE

An outstanding notes and ac- uu.s were due November 1, all spa'd have been placed in the l. rs,us of Joe Bryan for collection. ,. ne mas not been able to see bs sa uo not feel that you have |,as'' ,u neglected, he will certainly os a you up unless you call at uce and settle.
 McDaniel Hdw. Go. Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Apron and Bag Sale

Let all keep In mind the Apron .,nd Bag Sale at the home of Mrs. |HL W. Steen Thursday, Decem-
 Der 5. Send all donations not
 later than Wednesday. Refreshment will be served
 during the afternoon and even- ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-03
Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute <, chronic, is easily and rapidly over- ,ome by the use of Meritol Eczema I Remedy. Gives positive relief when n others fail, and we heartily recom- nend it to any sufferer. Hesterly Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
ResoWcefuI Woman.

MISS MARY DONNELLY, cashier OF
lVl Mrs. o. II. p. Belmonts new "suf-
frage lunchroom." in New York, was
praising. during an afternoon luli' the
resourcefulness Of her sex.
Let the anti-suffragists beware, she
said. Woman is bound to get the vote
everywhere She is too resourceful 10
lose.
How resourceful woman is. girl
sat in a train one day with an uncut
magazine in her hand. She wasn't read
ing: she couldn't. She was just lifting
apart the edges of the uncut leaves and
nearly standing on her head to peer at
the text and pictures within. SO an old
gentleman across the aisle took out his
knife shyly.
"But the girl didn't look at him. She
kept on peeping in between her uncut
naaes And finally the old gentleman
opened his knife and reached across the
"The girl drew a hairpin from her
pretty couture and proceeded to cut the
leaves briskly.
:aThe old gentleman drew back. and his
neighbors smiled. thereupon he said.
soto voce:
.I'ye heard that woman can do any
thing with a hairpin. but, at any rate.
she can't sharpen pencil without a
penknife.
sat that moment the girl. still intently
reading took pencil from her pocket
hook. bit three or four splinters Of wood
off the end Of 1t, and calmly made note
on the margin Of her magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

cumstances should require it. At an
early hour in the day Sumner kindly sent
me Caldwelfs brigade, as he thought !
might need help. This brigade / placed
near Butterfield. who was directed to
send it forward wherever 1t should be
needed or called for. He sent it to Couch
at an opportune moment early in the day
Gen. Mcclellan. accompanied by his
staf, visited our lines at an early hour
and approved my measures and those
of Gen. Couch. or changed them where
it was deemed advisable. Though he
left me In charge Of that part of the
field occupied by Couch. at no time
undertook to control that general, or
even indicate a desire to do 50. but
with full confidence in his ability.
which was justified by the result of
his action. left him free to act in ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
His Chief.

a NEW YORK editor was talking with
"A affection and with reverence OF the
late Joseph Pulitzer.
Mr. Pulitzer" he said, treated his re-
porters like SONS. and may say without
hyperbole that they respected and loved
their hind and ailing and indomitable
chief in a truly filial manner.
There's a story it will do no harm TO
tell-a story illustrating the reporter 5
feelings toward Mr.. Pulitzer.
"A reporter was sent to cover revival
meeting, and in the midst of the proceed
ings an exhorter bent over the young man
and said:
MY young friend, will you not become
one of us?'
Excuse me- was the reply. but I am
a reporter, and I am here only on busi-
ness
But said the revivalist. there is no
business SO momentous as the LORDS.
Maybe not answered the reporter,
but you don't know Mr.. Pulitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

ers and artillery began feeling for us
along our line; they kept up a desul-
tory fire until about IL o'clock, with
no severe injury to our infantry. who
were we'll masked. and who revealed
but little of our strength or position
by retaliatory firing or exposure.
Up to this time and until nearly |
o'clock our infantry were resting upon
their arms and waiting the moment
certain to come, when the column of
the enemy rashly advancing would
render it necessary to expose them
selves. Our desire was to hold the
enemy where our artillery would be
most destructive. and to reserve our
infantry ammunition for close quar-
tiers to repel the more determined as
saults of our obstinate and untiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
NnecdOfe8 Concerning
Well-knOWn peODIe.
One Less to Feed.

A c. DINKEY OF Chicago, at the tenti
As annual meeting of the Carnegie
Veteran Association at Mr.. Carnegie
res dence in New York. said TO a re-
porter apropos of an unjust law:
Such a law as that drains the life
blood out of business. Removed. IL would
put business in the position of Mrs. Cal
houn Clay.
a lady said of Mrs. Calhoun Clay:
How can a washerWoman like her
afford to dress so well. She didn't use
to-
=" No. / know she didn't use TO-
another lady explained. but. you see, her
husband has left her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

of infantry, first on one and then on the
other or on both. AS if moved by
reckless disregard of life, with the de-
termination to capture our army or de-
stroy it by driving us into the river.
regiment after regiment and brigade aft
er brigade rushed at our batteries. But
the artillery of both Morell and Couch
moved them down with shrapnel. grape
and canister. while our infantry, With
holding their fire until the enemy We're
within short range. scattered the rem
nants Of their columns, sometin-o fol-
lowing them up and capturing prisoners
and colorS.
AS column after column advanced, only
to meet the same disastrous repuse. the
sight became one of the most interesting
imaginable. The havoc made by the
rapidly bursting shells from guns ar
ranged SO as to sweep any position FAR
and near and in any direction was fear
full to behold.
Pressed to the extreme as they were,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
The Etiquette of 1t.
FREDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN

FREDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN.
i at q dinner In New York, criticised
American manners wittily.
'Kipling." he said, declares truly that
a gentleman has manner, while a would
be gentleman has manners We should
remember that. We lay too much stress
on such details as taking off our hats
when We go up i'm the elevator with A
scrubwoman.
I'm fact, in everything. We seem To
search too uneas ly for the correct, the
modish, course. A society editor told me
the other day that he had just got a let
ter from q young woman that ran:
Dear editor-Please state who should
keep up the installments on the ring when
the engagement is broken off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

gresSiye foe, who had alTeauy lui nco
right. cut our connection with the 10TH
river. and was also in large force oehiiiu
the entertainments between US ana hlch-
mond The transfer was begun the mo
ment our position became perlious. ~
now involved a series of battles py oas
and marches by night, which brought INTO
relief the able talents. active foresight
and tenacity of purpose or our coni
mander the unity of action on the part
of his subordinates, and the great BRAY
cry. frmness and confidence in their SUI
periors on the part of the rank and file
Saturday. June %. 1852, the day after
the battle of Gaines MILL my corps spent
in bivouac on the south bank of the
chjckahominy Artillery and infantry
detachments guarded the crossings at the
sites of the destroyed bridges. Our an
tagonists of the 9th were still north of
the river. but did not modest us. We
rested and recuperated as best we could.
amid the noise of battle close by, at Car
nett's and Goldring's farms. in which part
Of Frankllns corps was engaged, refill
ing the empty cartridge boxes and haver-
sacks. So as to be in readiness for i'm
mediate duty.
Our antagonists on the north bank of
the river were apparently almost mac
tive. The only evidence of activity on
their part was the dust rising on the
road down the river, which we attributed.
with the utmost unconcern, to the move
ments Of troops seeking to interrupt our
already abandoned communications with
York river. The absence of any indica
ton of our intention to maintain those
communications. together with the rum
bic OF our artillery. which that night was
our opponents to the fact that we had
accomplished the desired and perhaps
necessary object of Withdrawing to the
south bank of the Chickahominy, and for
the first time had aroused their suspicion
that we were either intending to attack
Richmond or temporarily abandon the
siege during a change of base to the
James river So, in order to thwart our
plans, whatever they might be, promptly
on the Goth our opponents renewed their
activity by advancing from Richmond
and by recrossing to the south bank of
employed at Gaines Mill. But at that
time the main body of our army was
beyond their immediate reach, taking
position To cover the passage of our
trains to the new base and to be ready
again TO welcome our eager and earnest
antagonists.
Between = and pm. on the 18th my
corps was in motion and marched to the
junction of the roads from Richmond
,Glendale) to be prepared to repel attacks
from the direction of that city. Maj.
Gen. George Morell. leading the adj
vance. aided Gen. Woodbury. of the En-
sineer Corps To build the causeways and
bridges necessary for the easy passage Of
the trains and troops over the swamps
and streams. We expected to reach our