davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21


An Engiishman and his wife have
recently had honeymoon. the second
since their marriage. They left the
babies at home and went to the place
where they went on the day they were
married and stayed as long as they
could stand 1t. They didn't like it at
all. They didn't see how they'd man
aged ON their previous honeymoon
without the children! In short, the
times had changed and honeymoonins
wasn't to their way of thinking any
longer. Honeymoons do read we'll.
We hear about people going on them
and we think we'd rather like to 20
along. Or go again. But II we did
really. think going again would be
almost as bad as going along! I
guess the English couple sized 1t up
correctly. There's no Backward,
turn backward. oh! time. In thy
fight" No chance OF a second hon
eymocn. Unless we get a second hus-
band or a second wife.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21
CHAPTER II.


The Hambletons of Lynn had not
distinguished themselves. In late gen.
erations at least. by remarkable deeds
though their department WAS such
as to imply that they could II they
would. They frankly regarded them.
selves as the elect of earth. II not
of Heaven, always. however. with a
becoming modesty. Since 1886 the
family had pieced out its existence in
the New World. tenaciously clingine
to many OF its old-country habits. I,
had kept the ''b" in the family name
for instance; 1t had kept the name
itself out of trade. and 1t had in
dulged its love Of country life AZ the
expense Of more than one Hambleton
fortune.
A daughter-in-law was once reported
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21
Not Found in Joe Miller

and when the performance came oil
1t was bowling success.
One little temporary darby, rub
bling his arm. finally attracted the at
tention Of the interlocutor.
why. Mistah Jones'" he exclaimed
what's de mattah VIII yo' ann"
why. Mistah Bones, ali wux out
in de Hudson ribber yestahday TO
shad. an all got NAH am lame rowin
against de tide"
well. WELL" returned the yours
Mister Bones. "ah nevah saw such
foolishness! Why didn't you let de
shad row.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21
Too Much Attention.

Art Shafer. utility infielder for the
New York Nationals. said that he
would not Join McGraw's squad for
the training siege at Marlin Springs
in February.
Il have quit baseball for good" said
Shafer. For one thing get too
many perfumed notes" Shafer was
one of the few unmarried men among
the Giants last year.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21

Judging from the present outlook,
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, will be
the scene of the next intercollegiate
track games. 1t has been known for
some time that Penn was after the
big meet, and popular favor points to-
ward the Quaker City as being most
likely to get it.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21

,
what damaged by the fact that she
bungled In giving the desired informa-
tion.
81 think mons,eur will hnd Van
Cortlandt Han In the College grounds
two blocks south-no. north-of the
gateway vonder Mt the upper end of
this walk"
"Ah. mademo,se,Ie is but too kind!"
He bowed deenIy again. hat In hand.
II thank Won nrofoundly. And may
say. also. that this wonderful pic
ture-" here he spread eloquent hands
toward the haIs.ouiescent city whose
thousand ave. elImmered over the
lower distances ..tbis nanornma Of oc-
cidental life makes peculiar appeal
to the Imagination
Tho springs of emotion, touched po-
tently as they had been by he-surg-
ing reeollections of the last half-hour.
were family stirred again In Miss Red
mond's heart by the strangers gran
eloquent words. Unconsciously her
features relaxed. though she did not
reply.
Again 7 nrav madsfnoiselle to par
don me Int only a moment past I
heard the aonp-the song that might
be the sigh Of ali the daughters of
italy. An Mademoiselle, 1t is won
derfun But here in this 30 fresh
country thi. youtbfuI boisterous. too
prosperous country that song Is like
-like-ltke Arabian spices In a kitch-
en-. Ia IL not so,"
Miss Redmond was moving up the
steps toward the entrance. hesitating
between the desire to snub her inter.
locutor and to avoid the appearance
of fright. The man, meanwhile.
moved easily beside her, courteously
distant. discourteously insistent in
his prattle But the motor-car was
now not far avay.
The stranger Jooked appealinRly at
her .eemineIv .nre of n humorous an.
swerine Iook IN his pleasantly. 1t
was NOT wholly denied. She yielded
to a touch NJ amusement with a cool
smile and hastened her steps. The
man tent n.co without effort. Luck
ilv the car stood only a few feet away,
with Remand mr. rather Hand. at the
curb. holding omen the door. A vague
narentJy the stranger went the other
wav She felt . foolish relief and at
the ..me instant noted with surprise
that the cover of her car had been
raised
"yvby AID vov ro,se tho ton,"
at snneared N mo MademotseIle.
that n waa ,;r.,v tn rain"
"Pnt n down again II will not
rain M,.. pedmond wa. saving
when from .idelone ewes she saw
that the stranger had NOT turned in
the other direction after all hut was
almost In her tracks as though he
we're stalking zane with font on
Tho atom .he ss,d sharn,v hnt In i low
voice "To the plaza ouick,v" then
,mmed,,te,v adaed With a character.
,stic nrac,;caI tnrn. "Rut aon.t cot
vo,r.aI, orrastsd for .neaa,ngn
"No Madamo,selle with this car I
10, r,.ra" Evan 90 tho ch.uf7arr
ran,,ad Mt. padmond.s .harnened
sen,e. defeated !. massage NJ ,iances
hatweon rim and The .tranosr nov
oIo.a ha,,na h.-
on. .nranr .n.o ~. .,,,.o, .,d
..,.aS ~. 80 h,t r,t h.,ora the
r,an h.a o.nsty a a r,th . .tr,r ger
Nod ana stsnned in clos. .ftcr her
Tha charneMr 10. IN Nj. scat the
o.r was r,ov,no s,oy,v NOW foster
- ,ast.r smddanIv ~. hI.nd corn.
tan.,oa s,;a vary nas. hsr own While
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21

Anders Haugen of Chippewa Falls
established new hill record at the
ski meet, jumping . distance of 149
feet, passing the former record by II
feet. Hausen won the professional
class contest with s0s % points. Lars
Haugen. second. 800 1-3 points; Sig
mund Hanson. Fergus Falls, Mimi.
third. with 300 2-3 points. John Gut
tormeon. Beloit, Wis. won the anna
teur class event with 265 1-3 points.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21

Liechtenstein. the smallest OF Eu.
ropes sovereign states. has a mon
arch. a parliament. but no taxes and
no army. 1t is preparing to celebrate
the second century of its indepen-
dence. Prince John II. provides its
finances. and in return dominates
three Of its Is members OF parlia-
ment
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21
oRIscoLL AND MORAN DRAW
British Fsathsr~sIsht Champion and
Welshman Battle Twenty Rounds
In London Ring.

Jem Driscoll. the British feather
weight champion. and Owen Moran.
a native of Cardiff, fought twenty
round draw for the featherweight title.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-21
impossible,

Some people are in the prime Of
life at so. but you can't make a wom-
an of 80 believe 1t
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
QUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Gov. Stewart has declared his in
tention Of taking immediate steps to
| Investigate the attack on Il number of
Chinese residents at Havre a few days
ago and says lie will do everything
! possible to see that the guilty parties
are brought to justice.
Rev. Kelly, the new minister for
the Congregational church OF this
city, arrived the latter part of last
week and has entered upon his duties
at this place. lie is n pleasant APP
pearing young man and will 10 doubt
meet with the best of success in his
church work in this city.
Word from the Ruby Gulch Mining
Co. states they have the site cleared
for the new mill and that work is
being rushed rs rapidly rs possible.
They have received permission to cut
timber in the forest reserve in the
mountains for the construction of the
buildings and it is expected the mill
will be running in the near future.
Miss Dorothy Cobum entertained
number of her little friends at a
E-l1alloWe'en party last Friday night
and the little folks were most royalty
entertained. They were taken to the
Orpheum by their hostess, after which
they returned to the Cobnrn home in
the south part of town, where games
were played and refreshments We're
served.
The Malta W oman's Club met with
Mrs. II. NJ. Facey Oh Nov. lst. An
interesting program on contemporary
poets and poetry WAS ably discussed
by Mesdames Mcclellan, Partridge
and Sklower, and Miss Kenmore. The
guests present were Mrs. Geo Il.
Chambers, Mrs. Don Rathbone Of
Dillon. Mrs. r. Garland, and Mrs,
Irwin lIoslg of Glasgow After de-
lightful refreshments were served the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. b.
w. Brockway OH Nov. 18th.
Tuesday Il fellow from across the
line lost 1925 in bills on Front street
and an hour or such a matter later
discovered his loss and went back to
recover what he could of it, If amy.
Luck was with him as he found the
entire amount scattered along for
hundred feet or more. Some of 1T had
been picked up by wagon wheels, car
ried some distance and dropped, while
a part of it lay just where it fell.
Parties carrying a bunch of bills
around should be careful, as everyone
might not have the same luck this
fellow had.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
LOCAL NEWS
For real estate loans see Brock way

For real estate loans see Brock way
For a long or short time farm LOAF
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
See those nice carving sets at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
Mrs. Cora Watson of Langdon j.
in town this week the guest of friends
The very latest in dress shirts ant
neckWear ut Edwards & McLellan's
Mr.. and Mrs. Vem Ludwick arr
moving this week to their claim soutl
of town.
Mrs. Hosig was up from Glasgow
the first of the week the guest OF
friends in this city.
Wanted:-A good girl for general
honsework. Must be good cook.
Call at the Malta hospital.
Miss Hu]da Ljndgren left Tuesday
morning for Chicago where she will
spend the winter months.
z. Raymond has been here the past
week or so writing signs Oh the vari-
Gus store and office windows.
I am prepared to make longtime
loans on improved farms not subject
to irrigation. B. W. Brockway.
Peter Goertz is on his claim north
of town this week building u shack.
He is being assisted by Geo. Mann.
More Keen kutter pocket knives
are used than any other kind. Ed
wards & Mcclellan are distributors.
.Mesdames Davis and Prendergast
entertained number of their lady
friends Friday night in honor of Mrs.
Hanson.
Mrs. E. +. Hyatt returned the lat
ter part of last week from a visit of
several weeks with relatives and
friends i'll Winnipeg.
Mrs. II. A. Parker taught school
the last two days of last week while
Miss Robinson was attending to some
business matters in Havre.
Miss Jones of Langdon, n. D., was
in the city over Sunday the guest of
friends. She was OH her way to Chi
nook where she has u claim,
A very sociab]e and pleasant dance
was given after the entertainment at
the Eagles hall Monday night. The
Malta orchestra furnished the music
and all enjoyed a good time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
]. w. Richardson, M. D. v
VETERINARY SURGEON
All Calls answered day or night
POWELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA

Rev. Cookingham met with the peo-
pie of Sun Prairie Monday evening
and organized a church at that place.
A large number Of the residents of
that vicinity turned out and they ex-
Feet to have a large meeting in the
near future.
George Murphy left Tuesday for
st. Paul where he viii! purchase n
we'll drilling outfit which he will ship
to this place. He expects to be back
in about ten days with the machine
and intends to pail out North where
lie has number Of wells to put
down.
The telephone line between here
and Zortman which has been out of
commission Il greater part of the
summer is being repaired this week
and being put in first class condition.
The company is having the poles re-
STUDIED and making other improve
ments.
The bonds for the city water works
and sewerage have at last been APP
proved and accepted and now it is
up to the contractor to get busy. AS
the season for outside work is getting
short the chances are that about all
that will he done this fail is digging
the we'll. We understand that Con-
tractor kemper will be here in few
days and get the work lined up and
started.
About thirty of the high school
pupils together with the teachers met
at the Martin home in this city
Friday night for progressive
llallowe 'en party. At this place
Il course of the refreshments were
served and various games played,
after which they went to the home OF
Mr.. Wilson where the second course
Of the lunch WAS served and more
stories and games INDUCED in. From
there they went to the Il. e. Robinson
home where the evening entertain-
ment was finished. A very pleasant
evening WAS enjoyed by those in at
tendance.
In Malta a woman hunter has out
classed all the men in the field this
fall. Mrs. Josephine A. Townsend
has just returned from q trip of ten
days near Libby and Warland, Mon
tana, bringing with her fine black
tail buck weighing one hundred and
eighty pounds, the first brought into
Malta this season. Tie deerhead,
which has exceptionally fine antlers,
is now being mounted. Mrs. Towns
end went with camping party of ten
which bagged four deer and over a
thousand of the mountain linny tribe.
She brought over two hundred trout
home to her friends which she caught
herself. The Malta men hunters feel
they have been outclassed. and are
now planning trips whereby they may
avenge themselyes.-IIelena Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

i We have one of the best ranch prop
Co.
Have you seen those Sincerity suit
and overcoats at Edwards 4 Nc
Lellan's?
Get ready for winter by buying
warm clothing at Edwards l. Nc
LelIan's.
| All kinds Of farm machinery at &C
ua) cost at Cosner y Co.'s.
Trunks, suit cases and travelling
bags at Edwards & McLellan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cox are the
parents Of a little daughter born te
them Monday morning.
st. Mary's Guild Will meet with
Mrs. II. A. Parker next Wednesday
afternoon and all are requested ia
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge have moved
to town and will occupy the building
formerly used for a rest room by the
Variety store.
Miss Tressa Cox left Tuesday
morning for Egland, N. D., where
she will visit for some time with her
sister and friends.
According to promise made by j..
}. Hill Kalispell will again be Oh the
main line Of the G. n. when the Libby
cutoff is completed.
Jack Nelson returned the first of
the week from North Dakota where
he has spent a greater part of the
summer with his parents.
Wanted-a man to buy half interest
and take full charge of 65-11o horse
power blowing outfit. Will give good
man bargain. l.. II. Ugland.
j. r. Stnbblefield ana son went
down to Beaverton the latter part of
last week and purchased number of
mich cows to add to their dairy
herd.
Mrs. j. W. Richardson entertained
her Sunday school class at a
halloween party last Friday night.
The little folks had royal good
time.
Remember the bazaar and chicken
pie supper on Saturday afternoon
and evening at Eagles hall, given by
the Ladies Aid Society of the Con. |
church. Supper 35c.
When fellow tells a lie about the
of ducks and geese he shot in
one day we don't believe it will be
chalked down against him as that is
about the only way lie can get big
bag these days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

Warm caps and overcoats at Ed.
wards & McLellan's.
Mrs. Hendricksen was visiting with
friends in Wagner yesterday.
Good oats at the elevator for 81 81
per hundred while they last.
For everything in mems clothing
go TO Edwards & McLellan's.
Mrs. Mcleod Of Havre is here this
week on visit to her daughter, Mrs,
Hyatt.
farm for rent-for the winter OF
year. miles from Malta. Inquire
~ ''''S once. 4w28p
II. G. Smiley was at Zortman the
latter part OF last week installing 4
lighting system.
Contractors Heuser & Sinm were
At the county seat several DAYS this
week attending to business matters.
Mrs. D. Hansen, dressmakinq.
plain sewing, and children's clothes
y speciality. Upstairs IN Survant
building. In
Mrs. Amos Whitney is enjoying a
VISIT this week from her sister, Mrs.
br'en and two children, VIII. arrived
Saturday from Chicago.
Mrs. James Pierce entertained
number Of her lady friends Saturday
afternoonjn honor of Mrs. Hosjg who
was here from Glasgow.
VIM. Dunbar, Fred Wilson. r. w.
and W. H. Garland shipped train
load OF sheep from this place to the
eastern markets this week. Mr.. Dun
bar accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Moys arrived in
the city Tuesday from WASHINGTON
Tor visit at the home of /. A. RAIDER.
Mr.. Moys is All old timer i'm Washing
ton and this is his fl rst visit here and
thinks this country has very
bright future.
The Saco Independent man is wor-
rylng over the fact that Malta will he
sleepy place here Oh Sunday when |
the lid is put on as 10 one will be able |
20 get All eye-opener i'm the morning.
II a fellow gets enough nightcaps the
night before will the result be the
same?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-10
DAMP, DARK DAYS.
And Their Depressing Effects Upon the
Human System.

And Their Depressing Effects Upon the
Human System.
Next time 1t is a dark, dreary day
and you are sure that you have some
really terrible ailment don't worry
Just cheer up and realize that there is
nothing the matter with you except
that the weather is damp, and the first
sunny day will be sure to set you right.
At least this is the opinion OF DR..
Rankin, a London physician, who has
been giving lectures on the subject or
health and happiness. He attributes
most Of the ordinary woes Of humanity
to the damp weather and explains his
theory scientifically.
I'm damp weather." he says, "the
skin does not perform Its functions
properly. Products which should be
thrown of in perspiration remain and
clog the skin. Under ordinary circum-
stances in a normal temperature the
amount of vapor passing from the skin
reaches thirty ounces per day. In
moist air the amount passing out from
the skin is reduced to seven or eight
ounces.
"As perspiration contains poisonous
properties, it is not surprising that
during damp weather these poisonous
properties which are retained In the
body lower the vitality and produce
various temporary ailments"
So it's really comfort to know thai
when we do not feel well" in damn
weather it is no sign Of constitutions
Ill health, but just the weather.-SaI
francisco Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-10
PRoNouNCING CHINESE.
Variations In the Tone Mean Entirely
INHERENT Words.

Variations In the Tone Mean Entlreiy
Different Words.
At the University of London recent
ly a lecture was given by DR.. Jones on
the pronunciation of Chinese, and In
the course of his remarks the speaker
explained that the difficulties OF learn
ing the pronunciation Of Chinese,
though real enough, have been rather
exaggerated by those who have writ
ten on that subject When treated
Theoretically the language becomes not
much more difficult to learn than Ger
ran or French.
The chief thing to remember Is that
the study of Chinese is a matter OF
singing rather than talking, DR.. Jones
said. In English the variations ID
tone as we talk mean variations in ex-
preston. In Chinese variations in tone
mean totally different words.
A little OF the Chinese method Is
present, even in our own language. and
the lecturer pointed out that the sim
pie word yes may be SO varied In
tone as to mean 1T is the case, vi
course It Is the case," ut is really so
and at may be SO, but Pm not quite
sure"
The student who wishes to Learn
good Chinese must familiarize himself
perfectly with at least six tones. There
is a seventh, but that may be more Of
less left out of account According t
the tone in which they are pronounced
there are words in Cantonese which
have six separate and distinct mean
ings. The Chinese word fan, Tor IN
stance, may be so pronounced. or rath
er sung, as to mean six different word
| and such widely different ones as sleep
powder and courageous.-Springhel'
| Republican.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-10
EYES OF NEEDLES.
Why They Never Rust Nor Cut the
Vary Finest Softest Thread.

Why They Never Hust Nor Out tno
Very Finest, Softest Thread.
Millions of needles are sold daily. 1t
was not so long ago when the thread
In the needle was cut by the sharp
edges left in the eye after manufac-
ture. The smaller the needle the sharp
er the edge and the greater the annoy
ance to users. Then, again, the eye
would rust, for a woman will dampen
the end Of the thread on her tongue
In order to make a point so that the
needle may be threaded more easily
Complaint was loud and long, and or
ders were passed down the line to pro-
duce an eye in the smallest needle that
could not cut the finest and softest
thread in the world.
This was done by inventing new
machine In the shape Of die cutters for
the making of the eyes. The points on
these minute augers are so small that
they cannot be seen with the naked
eye or detected by the most delicate
sense of touch. A microscope Is nee
essary. So it was essential to invent
new machines to manufacture the dies
and to sharpen the tiny drills.
Polishers and burnishers had to be
made that would finish off every rough
edge in an instant almost because nee
dies sell dozen OF so for few cents
When this was done the needles were
placed in a rack, through which the
eyes projected and held so tightly thai
when immersed in water only the eyes
were covered. In this way the heads
| of the needles became the negative
pole of a powerful battery, and In
| few moments the eyes of several mil
lion needles were gold plated ant
hence rendered rust proof.-Harper's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-10
BALLYBuNIoN's MoNoRAIL.
One of the Quaintest Railroads In the
World is In ireland.

World is In ireland.
Where the broad mouth of the river
Shannon mingles its waters with the
deeper hue of the ocean, where the
stern coast thrusts its eager promon-
tories toward America. the land of
dreams. stands Ballybunion, pictur-
esque town of 300 Irish men and wom-
en-. About a mile and a half farther
north stands Belmore, and between
these two small towns extends one Of
the worlds quaintest railroads.&c.
Ballybunion monoraiL
On it's single track, raised on tres
tie, and In its curious cars passengers
and freight are carried from Bally-
bunion and Belmore and back again In
the remarkable time of five minutes.
The monorall on which its strange To-
connective and trains run is perhaps
two feet high. while the distance be-
tween the lower rails, which serve to
maintain the equilibrium Of the rolling
stock, is a little more than foot
Most remarkable Of its equipment Is
the locomotive, with its queer elliptieal
boiler and frebox. 1t has one cylinder
on each side. the rods Of which are in
side connected to the drivers. The In
terror of a passenger car Is divided
into two longitudinal compartments,
which are entered by separate doors
The guard stands on either side, ac-
cording to the balancing needs OF the
I moment. Freight and stock cars are
similarly divided.
To enable pedestrians and wagons to
| cross the tracks Of the Ballybunton
railroad small lift bridges are con-
| structed at the various roads and re-
main in lowered position for the ac-
commodation of traffic. When it is nee
essary for a train to pass such point
the crossing fagman raises the bridge
as is shown In the illustration, thus
permitting the train to proceed.
The Ballybunion hauls considerable
freight for so short road The sur
rounding country has many famous
caves, which yield quite large guam
tity of stone and some mineral wealth
Railroad Mans Magazine.