davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

The remarkable successes of the
Greeks against the forces of Turkey
may be in part explained by the mill
tary skill of their leader. Crown Prince
Constantine: also must be taken into
account their Unborn hatred of the
Turk and the remembrance of past
cruelties. Like their Balkan allies. the
hope OF driving the Turk across the
Bosporus and forever Kidding Europe
Of the Mohammedans as a political fac
tor has animated them In their advance
against the forces of the sultan.
Crown Prince Constantine. duke Of
Sparta. received his military training
In Germany and is an accomplished
soldier. A few years ago he was de-
prived of his command of the Grecian
army by the Vaccinations of a mill
tary junta which disliked his ideas Of
discipline. Constantine had arranged
to enter the service of the Russian
2 a when the national legislature at
Athens restored him to power.
He resumed his place at the head Of
the army with increased prestige and
influence and has reawakened in the
Hellenes that heroism that enabled
them to win their independence from
the Turks nearly a century ago. The
crown prince is married to Princess
Sophia Of Prussia. sister of the kaiser.
whom she offended years ago by be-
coming Il convert to the Greek nation
al church. Constantine's mother is a
daughter of Grand Duke Constantine
Of Russia. He is ffty-f0ur years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Mrs. cleveland to Wed.

Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow OF
Grover Cleveland. twice president Of
the United States. who is to wed
Thomas j. Preston. professor of ar
%chaeology and the history of arts al
Wells college. is forty eight years old
It ia twenty-six years since she went
to Washington to become the White
House bride" the only wife. of a presi
dent to he married in the official man
sion and the youngest woman who
over stepped into the post of first lady
Of the land. .
After his retirement from the presi
dency Mr.. Cleveland made his perma'
nent home in Princeton. and Mrs
Cleveland has continued to reside there
since the former president. died In 1908
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Feeding the Milk Maker.

IL must be kept In mind that the
COW Is like a cupbonrd-you must put
something into her before you can take
anything out. The best COW 10 the
world cannot make milk without plen-
ity q the right kind Of feed. The same
A. true q the average or poor COW.
Large consumption Of feed Is the ideal
condition in the case Of the dairy COW.
~ most instances the large consumer
~ . profitable mixer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
MRS. FRANCIS =. oLEvELAND.

MRS. FRANCES 2. CLEVELAND.
Her two daughters. Esther and Marion.
and her sou. Richard f.. are living
with her there.
Professor Preston Is fifty years Of
age and Id q graduate Of Princeton
university. He began his studies at
Columbia university. but III health
forced him to give upta college career
1t that time he went into business
and acquired II fortune. Then. a.
though nearing forty, be gave up busi-
ness ana went abroad TO study. Re
turning ID America, be took . two
years course &C Princeton. and after
~ received hta degree he was called
10 ILL present p~rofessorship at Wells
college. Autrora.N n. =. Although Mrs.
tClsyslands;6r met Professor Preston
q Princetpn.t the college where be now
SefvesSSis the one from which she was
graduated many years aGo. Che has
bssn ! trnstse of The institution fof
sSvsraI ysalS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

DAIRY WISDOM.

{ Regularity az milking and feed.
! ing are important requisites in
every profitable dairy "'nrration.
{ The most perfect separation
! Of the cream from the milk will
{ be obtained 10y separating at
! once after milking.
{ Determine now that ;ilis falls
/ calves vii, lie better grown than
I those Of las, fall. The calf will
/ ent just a little grain at tw"
! weeks old If he is given a
I chance.
! Silagc and alfalfa combined
{ make the foundation of the best
8 dairy ration. :
: The longer tho calf is allowed
{ to suck the COW the harder 1t
! will he to make it drink from a
( bucket.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Poor Mamma.

The Dear Child-oh, Mrs. Bloom.
when did you get back? Mrs. Bloom
Bless you. dear, l vas not away any
where. What made you think so? The
Dear Child thought you were. |
heard my mamma say that y0u were
1t loggerheads with your husband for
over q week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

The HoIstein breed Of dairy cat
tie is justly popular with dairy
farmers who make a speciality Of
milk production. AS buttermak-
ers, too. they are second to one
although some other breeds produce
a milk richer in butter fat. h
COW shown, Allie May Nielsen. was
grand champion Holstein COW at
the Ohio state fair this year. h
is owned in Wisconsin,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
oriainal,

Original. Y
.svNas there anything original IN his
peech at the banquet. ~
syNeil. he admitted that be knew he
M TO BE- called on.'-Detroit Free
Pres. III .s# $ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
Am Willing to Prove
Can Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000 Worth
Of Medicine

that / am "a ros-~ssion Of Inedl-
ctns that VIII cure kidney tfonhle.
bladder trouble OF fheomafisut. 4
sl ss.s ys-, suss ~ a- tx. ss s inv.
snd anyone suffering from these
Diseases ear get . box Of IL sbsos
lusclr free. Ali that - necessary IA
20 srnd me your address
= psrs Of ii or ali Of x ana pay me
IL cured. ! mean that ! viii send
You boz OF t1ix mrdtcirs absolutely
free 81 charge, . gifs from me 70
SO 1 can shaw them where and how
they nsay he cured : will net rss
poet payment for this free medicine.
nor woaid | accept u now or later
y ros sent 4 = e free In the real
For twenty five years--s quarter
~ a century, have been uytnG to
convince the public thss ] have
something x~nuins. scnsthtnE better
sfahboru. chrsntc rh~uNAsisra. for
forfurtne Kidney bnrkache. for an
nexfnx calls TO uftnst< Hut " II
hard - roevfnce p<opis-~thrs. try
10 ali hope and refuse 4 Inter TO
anyone thereafter. Happily. ] am
In a position NOW TO demonstrate to
sufferers At my own expense that
n nss nfa acn na sn. snr e s mend
any maney 20 find ous: don't Ask
them to believe me. nor even 10 take
the word ~ reliable people. but all
I ask ~ that they allow me TO send
That IN surely fair.
'rn this end | have set aside ten
Thousand dollars. which will be used
10 compound my medicine. Much %
sre ssas s "s sssnaa I'd s Tier. 1s' viii BE-
enough for ali sufferers. though
there be thousands OF them. And
anyone who needs IL can Set some
% u free Hut " order that ] shan
know that you have a disease for
which this medicine Is intended.
ask YOU to send me some OF your
leading symptoms. n you have any
OF the symptoms IN the list printed
You viii write me viii gladly send
you a box OF II free with fun direc-
lions for your use Look the syfnp-
toms over. see which symptoms you
number--.hcre put down the mum.
bers give your age. full address. and
srrd II 20 me My address ~ Or. r.
Frank Iynott. ts2o Occidental Bldg.
the ten shousmnd dollars I am
spending Tor the compromising OF my
medicine IL only part OF the money
l am drtotink 70 TINS chuef, TOT tuc
package Of medicine I send you VIII
be fully prepaid AZ my expense
From any standpoint you view II,
YDtf incur no expense or obligation.
lust tell others who you know are
suffering who sent you the medicine
that cured you.
am promising to give away ten
thousand dollars worth OF medicine.
and ] will do that am proNising
TO scnd any sufferer who writes me
tor ~ thls ,neticine and fun
directions free OF charge. and viii
do that ] can say further that this
medicine has been vouched for ac-
cording 20 law as complying In ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
Don't Let Skin and
Hair Show Your Age

Don't look old until you have to.
A clear. soft complexion makes any
woman look younger than she Is.
To preserve your complexion. use
powders and creams sparfngiy. II
al all Ia the morning rub the face.
neck and arms gently with lotion
made BY dissolv!ng a small original
package OF mayatone IN half pint
OF witch hazel. II won't harm the
most delicate skin. and II gives .
dssnty natural color that In most A.
tractivc.
II any treatment VIII make hair
grow. dry shampooing with therox
VIII. Just put cupfui OF cornmeai
Ia q fruit jar. mix in well an original
package Of thesox. sprinkle little
Of the mixture on the head once .
week, and brush out thoroughly. II
makes the hair clean. soft. silky and
iustrous--and easy to DO up.
Aches and pains make . woman
look old. To stop ache In back or
joints. 10 reduce dwellings. to aIIay
inflammation. TO relieve pain from
sprain- bruise or any cause, apply
Mothers ssiye. rubbing in well. Il
IL easy to use and quick TO act.
--Advt.
Have vo0s Pncss .s~sn IN Z
Real Auto
POST cARp5-Sr.o0 PEN Ooz.
Kodak Films developed. Zoe .
roll. sny sire.
A. NJ. FROST
1852 First Ave. 8eattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

sis" am sorry TO any there Ia
no law prohibiting girl on a ranch
from working any number OF hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

cry detail with al reauiremesss, Il
viii stop rheumatism. II viii stop
pain and bsckache. II will stop too
Frequent desirs 20 urirsse: u will
heal. soothe and strengthen. You
will be better IN every way for hav-
Ing taken u. There IL not an IN
Eredtcbt that can fnture: not enc
but VIII benefit All that ! ask II
that you use II yourself 90 that you
may be personally convinced.
Owing to the large number OF re-
quests. have had ten thouna M more
copies Of my medical book printed.
This book IL new and up 10 date ana
contains compl~te descriptions.
symptoms causes. effects and cures
pf kidney. bladder and rheumatic
niSea4e All who write for the free
medicine win be sent = copy of this
Rrsnd illustrated medical book---fhe
largest ever written on these dis
rrscs for free and general distribu-
tion.
fxou need medicine such a. I
have. II YOU are anxious 60 be cured
and don't want TO spend any money
LOOKING fer cures. write me. Read
the symptoms over and let me hear
from YOU today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

&AstAts &AAAAsA 4AtA&AAAt
Dear I = mother and Tor
help NJ works and think shsn she
he tins
give
ne to children
psrrusx but Girls
tell What 10 DO change herr rERPtExEp MOTHER
IL and while
realise there nubssisss ws attend 70 70 the home and
sw<esssvly. tho
tho about that there y IN business office
II she down
difference The bns'ncss
they
into the house bust
anything
the meal and then
ShA Dollars toushnnts
YIN be rhis dsc sf. The daughter should 20 more
bible sayinx children stead ose, u remember rightly
peace Injustice
in rather II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
]. Get This for Colds
,preserepstOn for Positive Results
Doa's Enper1Weut

ff'From your druggist get two
oainces of Gfycerinc aud half an
ounce of Concentrated Pine Com
pnpind. Take these two ingredients
ht5ne and put them into n half pint
~ .adb0d whiskey. Shake well. Take
Dtlt4 Ito two tcaspoonfuis after each
mel ID AT bed time. Smaller doses
10 Itiidren according 10 age" This
IL o4A4 TO be the Qutckcst cough and
coli cure known to the medical pro-
frtHion. BE sure to get only the
w1ssiAine tt;lobc) Concentrated Pine.
bach hnIf ounce bottle comes In tin
screw top sealed case, n your drug
Eist il out OF stock no will quickly
get II from his Wholesale house.
Don't fool with uncertain mixtures.
II Ii risky. Local drumxiats say that
for the past sin years this has had =
wonderful demand.---A6vt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
NEWS OF The STAR
Cynthia Creys Letters
roo sAsHeul TO esr nsa lsrrsas
: 49, HAAA 80

ttt4t . =
pear Asnn 0rsys ~ - with
girl She little taller
sent her card and waited
told shc. advertised
too bssha IL write snyotax
What shal DO Miss drsyy love hes dssris cAPw
Al certainly hike tine
letters When you learned they the sr
could whistle tEs before
ssd Ink % axa nothing Of had
loved tho
fulaess
loved her wouid bshfa rhed
the office unicss
itsIe friends.
elss unsshne&s lsefogesfsines the only for hash
falness Tr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
LOVE AND FREckLEs


Dear Miss Grey: have been
reading your letters every evening.
l am going 10 get some Of your al
vice myself There has been a
young man coming to see me every
Sunday until a few weeks ago. I
really believe he loved me. because
he said s0, and am sure love him.
Now. think some one has been ped.
ding Hes TO him, because the party
] refer 10 did not Hike Il because he
came TO see mo. What shall do TO
regain his love and what viii re-
move freckiesy WORRIED.
ALI had done nothing to OF.
fend. would let the matter rest.
This party may. or may not. have
told untruths about you. and you
may be misjudging an innocent per.
son. II You say anything AZ all.
simply ask your friend II you have
done anything Internationally "a
hurt him. That will give him an
opportunity to answer.
Try peroxide Of hydrogen nor the
frcckies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

10 hold her hand. vst. ~hen Z
asked her u abe losed me. a. vas
sure she aid. abe told me fatty that
~ did not Now. was deeply ain
core. and grscvsd when shc treated
me 90. kindly give y0us version
cf the oAsr. II.
Al think the giri who vtlI
take = mass best 20 grntify her
vanity or esnotion II cruel. and far
worse than the girl Who f1irss opcn.
" just for fun. The feeling that 10
Krntified BY the suffering Of TEL.
low being rseks Of the savage The
SRI may not have Intentionally
hurt yon. but this does not excuse
her grstifytng her feeling II the
risk Of another. wish the girls.
and tho boys. would stop To think
and see The real hurt they are deal
Ing others by this pretense Of love.
1 csnsot promiss ''raithfui or.
phan BOY" 10 do m he Wishes, but
| would Hike him 10 send me a
stamped. self-addrensed envelope,
and repeat his request. that may
give him q personal reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
aesks or the SAVAGE


Dear Miss Grey: Knowing ycut
advice II sought by many young
people writc you this. which, I
trust. with your answer. will prove
a lesson to girls In particular. I
met young lady IN her home and
liked her appearance. and she
showed me favor. She would gaze
affeciiouatcly into my eyes for mo.
ments At a time, and allowed me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

= - 800 4 - . = 4 4
Dear Miss Grey. 7 am reader
Of your advice. and would Ike .
little help. I have lived Ia cities
I'll my life until rcccutiy. We have
moved to = ANAL place. and the
men. when passing = woman. viii
speak in = Kensiefnnniy way. Jet
perfect strangers. ! have been
sadxht al my life not 10 speak TO
strange men. Shall speak 10 az
ignore these mens I don't want to-
b. rude. netther do wish 70 b I'M
maidsniy. Twill follow your advice.
TAYLOR.
A.--speAk. BY all means II L.
an unwrifscn law OF etiquette In tn.
country that Al men are brothers.
ana Those men will not think youl
unwomanly. hut. on the other
hand. you will losc good friends u
you ignore them. Give them n
pleasant greeting and 20 your way :.
but n they should venture q few
words Of comment. answer In the
same way. This sc good country
folk are not going TO harm you OF
think harm Of you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

NICK II the husband you mar.
RED before the six months required
after divorce. we're up. - the same
one you were divorced from. the
marriage II legal: n X II another
man. II Is not valid. and in that case
YOU would better 60 MP TO the court
house and learn first hand Just what
steps 10 take 10 make II 30. In not
doing SO, trouble may arise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

symbol Of spring the robin
OF shepherd plaid always be-
small shepherd check OF black and white
Frightened With satin and collar and s tan popn Tue pop
inside the collar and cuffs
which u
travelling.
This erreeainxy smart Jacket
though double This
oppcd slightly with
OF red snA black horn
with dabs Of rc beneath them ana
tvo large buttonz fasten the coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
cIrixgNsH,p

Dear Miss Grey: II American
children are born under the German
flag. do they owe allegiance 70 u.
or 70 the American Tag? II the
parents Of q Chinese or Japanese
child we're Amcricauized. would the
child be an American cisixcn7
Thanking ron, l.. u u.
Ar American parents have not
sworn allegiance to another coun-
try, the children. no matter where
born. are Americans. Tho Chinese
and Japanese are not eligible for
citizenship. uniers born here or nat /.
nraIixcd previous 10 the passa8e OF
the Chinese exclusion act or admit.
ted to citizenship under the general
law admitting state into the
union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
SELIG COMPANY TO
CATCH IMMENSE
STOCK ROUNDUP
Cattle Upon a Thousand Kills
in Datil Forest to Be Back
ground for Stirring Photo
play.

One Of the biggest pfotoplay sSunta
ever pulled off In New MexiCo viii
happen IN the near future az the TUT
arora ranger station on the Datil Ma
tionai Forest, loo miles from Mag
dalena, when TN selie Poiyacope
company with "A company Of some
thirty actors and actresses viii stage
a thrilling western dramm around q
sufging. milling mass of some 100000
cattle. the latter reproducing with the
utmost fidelity the typical picturesque
roundup of the old range days The
assemblage Of horned beasts is 60 be
under the direction or the forest SER
vice which IL Ia round up the cattle
on the DATA forest FOR counting.
A flotllla OF automobiles will be
held In readiness az Magdalcna; SUI
pervisof Goddard will advise assistant
lrecretaFy Digger Of the Immigration
bureau by wire when the roundup
starts and the latter will communi-
cate similarly with Mr.. Selig who
viii send his troupe 70 the scene ~
once.
Following this the company VIII
| likely be shipped to PaJarito park
north of Santa Ne where the famous
ruins ct the homrs Of the Cliff dwell
! lers will be- used Us q setting FOR a re-
maIkable photoplay which win prob
ably be something on the order OF
THE Cave Man the remarkable
hlm shown ia this city some time ago.
Advertising THAT Adycrtlses
Some idea OF what Il means TO AL
buuueruue to get IN on the vitascope
circuit mag De gained from the fact
that Louis inglee, N the American
Lumber company has received from
q small indiana town d clipping Of an
lndyeftispmtn ~ moving picture
theater announcing the forthcoming
appearance ol film showing The
american t.umheF company plant,
.Alhuqueraue, New Mexico Largest
slumbes MAJ in the World"
when Il Is considered that this film,
taken recently by the Nestor people
here will be Viewed BY hundreds Of
thousands at peopiv an over the
limited States the value of the publ
city begins 10 become slightly appar-
Tent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
PICTURES TAKEN IN
THIS VICINITY
SUCCESSFUL
Directors Of Historical and
Comic Squads Confident
PhotopIays Will Make Hit
With the Public.

The staging IN the sandal noun
tains yesterday az q fierce battle be-
tween Pueblo and Apache Indians, IN
which thc puehlos were finally victor
idus practically ended the work Of
the BioRraph company Of photoplay
artists In Aibuauerqne and vicinity.
The picture taken in the hills yester-
day was one Of considerable magni-
tude aad II Il doesn't send chills and
thrills through the cfIete east Il VIII
be because the east has outRrOwn It's
interest 10 indian battles. ana not be-
cause OF any deficiency on the part
OF the photoniay people. The Pueblo
Apache hattie taken yesterday WAS
put on IN the Tiieras canyon. where
the surroundings we're ideal for such
work. Every yeun9 man In town VINO
wanted 10 participate ia the battle
WAS taken TO the hills yesterday and
wf9l have the pleasure IN two months
0c seeing himself in motion pictures
In local theateFs. aftlred in nothing
hut gee string and sunburned
hide. being struck dead by some o.
his comrades with tomahowk or ar
row.
The directors of both the historic
and comic squads believe that the
pictures they have taken IN this sec
tlon OF the country will prove 60 Se
very successful and will be something
entirely now IN phot0plays.
The comic squad finished It's work
Saturday evening. staging comedy
on the Santa Re station platform
after the arrival of the eaatboune
limited. Miss Normand, conceded "a
he the cleverest photoplay actress pos
Ing IN comics In any company TOOK
the leading part Ia tho comedy sraeed
"a the station Miss Normand 4
known. through her work la motion
pictures. 10 not only nearly everybody
in Albuquerque. but In the entire
United states. she Is leading lnd'
IN every comic picture taken hy ms
Biograph people. having achieved
great success In her work because o
unusual ability as player, coupled
with absolute fearlcHanosa. having m
daring 90 undertake IN front 81 m
camera anything suggested by m
director which would make the PIC
tare more realistic,
The Biograph troupe will leave Al
buquerque either tomorrow mornlnl
or tomorrow evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
NEED THE COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL SAYS
SUPERINTENDENT
Pupils Will Be Ready to Be-
gin Work Next Year If Bill
Passes; Elementary AgriCul.
ture Course Proposed.

That Bepnaiillo county offers =
splendid field for "A new county hiBh
school under the bill now peudinN
in the legislature aud that the dis
trict schools will furnish the n"ees-
sary pupils 10y next year. was the
st4tement made today hy county SUI
perlntendent OF schools Atanasio Mon
toya.
we could supply qualified pup
by next year without dlfficuity." said
MIR. Moutoya, and from then on
there would be no trouble iu giving
the high school all the work Il could
do. Il would be the greatest thing
that ever happened 90 rural educAs
ti0n In this county. ] should think q
building 20 cost from SIS, 900 90 s20,-
600 would bc desirable and there
should be four on i've tcuchers. Ny
idea Is 10 have courses In manual
training, domestic science and so
recially elementary agriculture an
Gliding instruction la agronOmy mlll,
testing, stock judging and other
things which would be of immcnsc
practical value % tho native boys and
glrla"
PLANS are rapidly belng perfected
for the issuance uf bonds Ia thc sum
of about $4,000 for q new and adc-
quate school building "a bArelns N
place OF the present dilapidated make
shift and there n every reason 90 be-
lieyc that the coming year VIII see
work Well advanced on new mod
ern building, as this Is one uf the
most pOpulOua and worst equipped 81
all the school districts.
Misses Goas. Schroeder and kocieI
have heen raappOinted by the direc.
tors 90 teach In the nareias school
next year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
pROPRIErARY MEDICINES

are usually the result of tho whole
sale preparation on SOME mothor's re-
cipe or doetor's prescription which
has been found especially successful
IN relieving che ailments FOR which i
o. prepared, ana which has stood the
test 0f time.
such IN Lydia ~ Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound. originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ilis
hy Lydia u pinkhnm of Lynn, Mass
For nearly forty sears n has proven q
great behUfactor 20 the women OF
America in relieving female diseases
OF overy nature. rs wonderful sue
coas proves ita merit