davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-24
Singer Sewing Machines at Walls.

Singer Sewing Machines at Walls
Adv.
Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and son Of Bis
marck r spending the week with Mrs.
Lenhart's sister, Mrs. P. M. Ferguson.
Adolph Klein, Deputy Sheriff j. H.
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leach
were Bismarck visitors the first of the
week.
Household goods and kitchen furni-
ture for sale. Call and examine same
and get prices. Mrs. j. T. McCulloch.
ADV.
The public schools at New England
have been closed on account of two
cases of small pox having developed
last week.
Mrs. G. Olgeirson and son Robert,
left Wednesday for Wing to join Mr..
Olgeirson who is in the banking bust
ness in that city.
Just received a shipment of frozen
pickrel, pike and white fish, also fresh
Sealshipt oysters, celery and lettuce,
at the City Meat Market.
Joe Barlow of Conkling underwent
an operation Monday morning and is re-
covering rapidly. He is staying at the
Wilson home while in the city.
Lost-a gold locket, name engraved
M %Lo 1,,<esln hoe n NEofc rf n 1fff1o
girl inside. Return to Leader office
and receive reward.
The pastor will conduct the following
services at the congregational church
next Sunday: Sunday school at II a.
M, Christian Endeavor $50 p, M, and
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Lutheran services in the English Ian
guage will be held by Rev. S. Peterson
in the Washburn school house, Sunday,
Jan. 26th, at II a. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Two of the fastest games Of basket
ball ever played here will be pulled off
tonight at the opera house when the
boys and girls teams. from Mercer
will play here. A dance will be given
after the games.
Attorney F. E. Wright is now the
editor and publisher of the Max Enter
prise. That paper is n of the county
official papers and Mr.. Wright will have
his hands full editing a paper and at
tending his duties as a lawyer.
Word reached here last week of the
death on New Years day of Mrs. Carl
Werbke, who will be remembered as
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Land
mann. in <Washburn four years ago.
Mrs. Werbke was taken sick on Christ
mas Day so her illness was a very short
one.
Rev. S. A. Danford of Bismarck has
been appointed state humane officer by
Gov. Hanna. This is the position Col.
A. Scarlet of Minot has occupied since
December II when he was appointed by
Gov. Burke to fill the vacancy made by
Officer Blake.
Robert Leroy, one of the prosperous
pioneer farmers of this county, spent
last Friday in the city. Mr.. Leroy
does not come here as often as in the
olden days as he lives near Underwood.
He reports his neighbors as all enjoying
the winter and looking forward to big
crops in the spring.
The play 'sThe Fighting Parson'' will
be given here on Wednesday % by the
Crows. This company has received
many complimentary remarks in each
town in which it has played. The story
is of a young minister and his fights for
love, honor and truth. The play ap-
peals to all classes of people and you
will miss a good evenings entertain
ment if you do not attend.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-24
TO Tie Patrols Of tie Pubiic Schools

Dear Friends:
Our school directors have enacted
your generosity BY allowing non-resi,.
dent pupils to attend here without pay
ing tuition; and we, your teachers, will
I~cheerfully do our best to help your
children each and2all. B
Butswe earnestly request you q -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

1 see no reason why a woman
should allow her eyebrows to meet
over her eyes or to show long, ugly
scragley hairs at the corners, when
she can pull them out or even shave
them off.
Of course, some men might object
to this if they knew their wives did
it, but "wifey" might retort by ask
ing, "Why do you shave the back OF
your neck? Aren't you, as well as ],
trying to improve upon nature?"
Tomorrow after you have taken
your bath, splash cold water all over
your face and then take a piece of
ice in a cheese cloth rag and rub it
all over your face and neck until you
have brought the blood to the sur
face. You will find this will brighten
your eyes as well as freshen your
complexion. -,
Now plaster your face and neck
with a pure cold cream. Don't be
stingy with it; rub it in with soft
upward and circular strokes and wipe
off all the superfiuous cream.
If you find that your ice and cream
have not given you enough color,
you can put just very little rouge
on each cheek. Most women who use
rouge use the kind that comes in col
ored grease sticks. Put a little dab
upon each cheek near the eyes and
"a tiny bit on your chin. Now take
a clean bit of cloth and softly spread
this upward toward the eyes and off
toward the ears.
Some girls use a-little rouge on
their ears, as a tinted cheek and
white ear is apt to make one look
tubercular or anaemic. Carefully ex-
anime your face in a hand glass to
see that it is not in anyway "patchy,"
then dust your face and neck all over
with powder-and again, don't be
stingy. cis
After this takes your eyebrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

is a water color and perfectly harm
less. You can buy it at any drug
store. ..
If your lips are pale apply little
of the tinted cold cream. This will
be good for them as well as making
them look better.
Leave all your powder on until aft
er you have combed your hair, then
take a powder puff, or better, the
soft little brush which, is used an a
baby's hair, and brush off all the SUI
perfiuous powder, using upward
strokes until the very last, then going
over the whole face quickly with
down strokes. =
I'll wager after all this is done, if
you do it carefully, the grimmest-
eyed old bachelor will not be able to
detect the slightest are in your make
up, and he will probably go around
telling everybody what a pretty girl
you are-so natural and unartifcial.
Go ahead, girls, and do everything
you can to enhance your beauty, but
remember that the cIeverest and al
most always the prettiest girl the
one who makes are look like nature
at her best.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
THE QUESTION
Written for The Day Book by Berton
BraIey.

4 brdIey.
1t is easy to mutter and to blame
the manner the rich man plays the
game. 1t is easy enough to rage and
rail, declaring the magnates should
be in jail-but how do YOU act in
your own small trade?
Don't you ever doctor your deals
a shade? Don't you ever gather
cent or two in a manner that isn't
quite square and true? Don't you
ever juggle the cards a bit when
you're sure there is no one aware
of it?
Is there never doubtful trick
you've planned, and when you have
gotten the upper hand, is there never
a time you've used that might to
crush a victim who cannot fight? It
is easy to growl at the man of pelf,
but-how do you play the game your
self?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

injured about face and head. scratched,
was double riding with Anna Hews.
Albert Fisher, city fireman, run down
by auto while riding on motorcycle:
badly shaken up.
Vasil ToraS run down by automo-
bile while riding on bicycle.
The Hews- Lauderbilt motorcycle
was struck by an auto in Ridge road
near Gary yesterday afternoon. The
police did not get the name of the
autoists but they are looking for ma
chine "20275 Ind"
William Hepp was arrested on Sat
urday evening for running down AL
bert Fisher, city fireman, at Firth ave.
and Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Vasil Torak. the 13-year-old boy
who was injured on Saturday evening
was struck by an auto driven by VIM
Deamer of Rochester, Ind. The accident
occurred in Broadway near 18th ave.
at 4:1G D. m. Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

Across from the headquarters, near
the intersection of Michigan and Grape
vine, a speakers stand had been erect
ed and here the crowd finally rounded
up. ]. ID. Kennedy was the first speak,
er and he pounded home point after
point showing the excessive amounts of
money that had apparently gone to
waste during the past four years. He
was followed by each of the candi-
dates who successfully took fall after
fall out of the present administration.
actuated. governed and controlled as 1t
is by those taking out the very life
blood of our progress and prosperity.
The last speaker introduced was
Frank Callahan. His appearance was
the signal for a mighty cheer. When
they finally Quoted down, he began by
saying:
Gentlemen, / thank you for this
splendid demonstration of your belief
in the sincerity and intent Of the Citi-
zens party. And during the next four
years. IL will be our aim-mine and the
other gentlemen before you on this
platform-so to administer the affairs
of the city that you will never have
occasion TO regret that you surrendered
matters into our hands 1 speak thus
because ] confident that on Novem-
Der 4th we VIII win one of the biggest
majorities this city has ever seen.
In coming before you tonight, I dc
rot come TO attack the character of any
man. nor to make any accusations 81
graft dishonesty in public affairs
Neither would I belittle the ability Of
him who you elected 10 high trust Of
mayor four years ago,
II do come however. to continue the
campaign Of education upon which he
says he is willing to go before the pea
pie
Mr. Callahan then took up the mat
ter of taxation and improvements and
showed that the arguments of the
Schleker forces were superficial ana
distorted to suit their ends. He spoke
for about twenty minutes and had hi:
audience with him in every conclusion
that re drew.
; After adjuring them to be moderate
in their aggression. but to keep OF
fighting until the end, he again thank
ed them and brought the meeting to ;
close.
Men who have lived in East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor for decades pas
say that at no previous time have the.
ever seen such a large political parade
If a comparison of this demonstration
with the demonstration attempted il
Z; that end Of town by the Republican
be in Indiana Harbor on November
/ 1t means more than Mayor Schlieker'
idefeat. it means a veritable and over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
IMMENSE PARADE
BY CITIZENS
CONTINUED from page one,

could be obtained. About twenty ban
ners and dozens of torches were hand
ed out TO supplement the many small
banners and flags brought by individ-
uals. Different sections of the parade
were given to separate nationalities
Several foreign societies were out in
fun force although the rules of their
organizations forbade the use of the
uniform and emblem.
An attempt was made to have the
men march four abreast but the feat
seemed impossible. In many places
they marched six seven. eight or nine
abreast, while the sidewalks during
the entire circuit were filled with ned
estrians wearing Callahan buttons
From the headquarters on Michigan
avenue the line turned onto Grapevine:
preceding the line. an automobile shot
forward and placed red fire torches at
street intersections aolng the line of
march. On Grapevine they marched, a
laughing. shouting mob of dense hui
manity extending over two fun blocks
long. waving their flags and hurrahing
for Callahan until further articulat ton
was impossible At 139th they turned
toward Cedar street where from start
to finish 1t was one continual ovation
Two bands tried TO make themselves
heard ABOVE the ain Dut instead OF
making music they simply added to the
noise. From Cedar street they wen,
to Washington, thence TO Block, from
there to Waiting and from Waiting "a
Pennsylvania. Then they turned tc
Michigan avenue and proceeded back tc
headquarters.
There We're several banners that il
every block excited a good deal OF
laughter and evoked prolonged APP
plause Here is the wording of a few
The Invisible Government-Egan.
dale Bourbon"
The Present Board of Public Work.
DR.. Schlieker. A. G. Schlieker. Mayor
Schlieker"
"A Square Deal 10 AlI-Cash Privi
leges to None"
'schliel1er Save Your $4,000 Slusl
Fund-we've Got You Beat Anyhow"
Who Slugged Herskovich."
Have You Noticed Any Decrease II
Your Taxes-Look Up Your Receipts.
Julius. How Are You Betting To
night"
who Owns The Globe-schlieker
Who Owns The sentinel-Egandal
Bourbon"
Vote The Citizens Ticket For !
Better, Bigger Buster City"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
MANY HURT
IN ACCIDENTS

There were three auto and motor
cycle accidents in and around Gary
over Sunday in which four received
serious injuries:
The injured:
Anna Hews Globe Station. Ill. legs
broken and internal injuries; taken to
Mercy hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
STEREOPTICON
INSTRUCTION

The intermediate class of the Gary
Y NJ C. A is taking the course on
stereopticon. Following are the boys
who have Joined the class: Mayne.
Haskell Cooper, Swanson, Andren,
Scott and Miller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

The rented auto, which years a N.
Y. sign. and which is used by the
Gary democratic central committee,
was driven at a murderous rate of
speed down West Sixth avenue at noon
yesterday. Fred Suits. the usual
! driver, was not at the helm, but the
| idiotic carelessness of the man at the
wheel narrowly escaped striking sew
| eral women and children coming from
| the west side churches
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy

We promise YOU that, II your hair
is falling out and you have not let
it go too far you can repair the dam
age already done by using Rexall
"93' Hair Tome. perslstency and
regularity for reasonable length OF
time. It is a scientific cleansing,
antiseptIc, geImlcldal preparation
that destroys microbes stimulates
good circulation around the hair
roots, promotes hair nOurishment,
removes nandruff and act to restore
h,.. - is as pleasant 20 use
"a lelo" -
tuned. las real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "9S'
Hair Tonic with our promise that II
will cost you nothing unless you
are perfectly satisfied with its use
It comes in two sizes prices SOC and
500. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at The RexAll Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
The New Cure.

II you have a crouch at morn,
Psrcel.pOst it;
II your ueighbOr tOOts horn,
Parcel-Post it;
II you have a cat that yowls,
Or dog that always bowls,
Or friends that ALWAYS scOwls,
Pervel-ppr' '-;
It che "a 80 .. sU
Parcel-post 1t;
II you wear squaky boot
Parcel-post it;
II you have an aching tooth
Say not words that are uncOuth,
Buy some stamps and then, fOrsOOth
Parcel.post it.
If your conscience ne'er keeps still
Parcel-pOst it;
Do not suffer any ILL
Parcel.pOst it,;
Uncle Sam is here to pleasei
Sturdy are his postman's knees;
/; you 30 u0t like his wheeze,
Parcel-pOstl
Denver Republican.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
JOHN G. SALMON
OLD DARLINGTON MAN
Asks The People OF Darlington To
Endorse Him For The Office OF
COUNTY COURT CLERK

Else where in this issue of the
Bee appears the announcement
of John G.. Salmon as candidate
for the democratic nomination
for County Court Clerk of Hop
kins County. John Salmon is no
stranger to the people of Earl
ington, he having been born in
this city and lived here during
the early part of his life. He is
the only son of Lee Salmon, bet
ter known as "Uncle Lee" who
was so we'll loved and honored by
the people of darlington and
vicinity. He left Darlington
several years ago and since that
time has made his home in vari-
GUS portions Of the county, in
GLIDING Ilsley, Nebo and Madi-
sonville.
1t gives the Bee much pleasure
to say for John Salmon that he
measures up to the requirements
of man in every respect. He
is a hard worker, a clever,
genial companion and thoroughly
capable in a business way. He
has numerous friends In this
portion of the County who hope
AMI believe heI will land the plum
and he is generally conceded to
be a strong factor in the race.
He is a fighting democrat and
has never before asked for a
public Office. The Bee predicts
that if he is nominated and
elected, he will discharge the
duties of the Office in a manner
that will be highly satisfactory
to the people of his County.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
ATTENTION
Lyeeum Courss Ticket Holders

The Fourth number of the Ly-
cenm course will be given Feb 3,
TIE attraction for this is the
Fraternity Glee Club. A male
quartette, which is just as good
in its make up as any on the
platform today. The highest rec
omendation is given it from all
sources. The Glee Club gives a
clean, clear, cut program of mu-
sic and story closing with little
sketch called "College DAYS"
If Won IRE in favor Of a good
clc ,p.e,uHu.ut, bring ycur
frle ou " t,ol. ~
the J. cum Numbers.
o. e. Dudley, Mgr.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
Ladies Wanted

To introduce our very cOmplebe
Spring line Of beau tiful wool suAt-
ings, wash fabrics, fancy waIstingsr
silks. etc., hdkfs, laoes and petd-
coats. All up to date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market
Dealing direct with the mills you
will find our prices low. PROFIT,
$1,000 to 5000 weekly, Samples and
full instructions packed In neat
sample case, SHIPPED express prepaid.
No money required. Exclusive tor
ripory. Write for particulars. BIZ
first to apply. Standard Dress
Goods Company, Dept Ooe, Birming
bar y r.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
HERE AT HOME
darlington Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed DOan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise
their voice in praise there is no
room lett for doubt. Read the public
statement of an Darlington citizen:
Perry McCulley, Darlington, Ky,
says: "You are at liberty to continue
using my endorsement of DOan's
Kidney Pills as heretofore. When
ever l have had occasion % use
them 1 have been bvuuteu. ieei
that 1 am doing nothing more than
my duty in publication recommend
ing this remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills made my kidneys normal
regulated TIE kidney action and
removed the pain In my back IN
fact IL improved my health. l Oh
tanned my supply at the st. Bernard
Mining Co. Inc. ana have certainly
been pleased with the result of their
use.
For sale by all dealers. Price.tO
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, suiu sge0,s tor Tie
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take 40 other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
Proctor 'Ashby An
nounCeS For Sheriff
To the Democratic Voters of
Hopkins County:


Hopkins County:
| hereby make my announce
ment as a candidate for the dem.
ocratic nomination for Sheriff,
SUBJECT to the action of the par
ty at the primary to be held
August 2, 1918.
Iu announcing for this office
| do so believing | know well Its
duties, difficulties and response
bilities. i have been for a num-
Der of years a deputy sheriff ,
bearing its hardships ana its
burdens. Yet in all these years
| have never shirked a duty,
whether fraught with danger or
filled with pleasure. These years
of service have prepared me to
discharge the duties of the Office
in Il manner | could not do were
| unfamiliar with It's work.
| believe a public Office is Il
public trust and an officer should
be servant of the people, and
if elected promise TO give to
all fair and square deal, rem
dering unto each one that which
is his, saving for my state, coun-
ty and people whenever can and
lessen as much as / eau their
burdens. l shall have an abso-
lutte rule of honesty, fairness and
courtesy for myself and those
connected with me. l shall APP
ply business principlesin the con-
duct of the office. l am seeking
this Office on my merits and my
work 10 the past aud not on the
record of my ancestors, nor on
the dement's, if they have any,
OF my opponents.
Iwant your support. If you
will elect me and if the faithful
performance of my duties is any
reward you shall have it. ask
you as taxpayers and voters to
examine my record and If l have
been faithful in my work then
reward me by calling me higher.
l have born the heat, the cold,
the hardships aud the burdens;
/ believe l am qualiied-shall |
have the reward? Believing you
will aid me | beg to remain.
Yours truly,
~ PROCTOR AsHBY.
Madlsonville, KY, Jan. "a, 1913.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
NebO Notes

Our rural mail carrier on route
No. l, Bert Hobgood, has not
been able to 90 the whole route
for two weeks on account of the
backwaters, two or three bridges
on clear creek are " ashed away.
He says it will be another week
before he can safely travel the
round, he goes every day as far
as he can, while Wallace Barron
on routh Mo. 2 hasn't lost a day.
There are no high waters to cross,
it is hills and hills.
John Nlswonger and Miss Helen
Winstead, two of our popular
young people, stole a march on
their friends by going to Madi-
sonvllle and getting married by
Rev. Q. F. Wimberly. They re-
turned that night and were met
at the train by all the young folks
of the town, a closed cab was
ready for them, and as the groom
helped his bride in, hands were
laid on him, and he was inform
ed that special car was waiting
for him and SIX strong arms lift
ed him gently into wheel bor-
row and followed by the cheering
crowd he was wheeled at a rapid
gait up town, where the cab con-
tanning the bride was waiting.
The groom thanked the friends
for the ride and entered the cab,
were driven to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Niswonger, where a nice supper
was prepared. We wish them a
happy married life.
Willis Harris applied for and
obtained a job on the L. & N. r.
r. He left Sunday on the noon
trainifor darlington to go to work
Monday. His wife and little
son will stay at her parents at
Madisonville, Mr.. and Mrs. r d.
Sisk, until they get located.
Miss Allie Campbell came
home~Saturday night, her school
at Ilsely closed Friday, the fol-
lowing young ladies dined with
her Sunday, Misses Mabel Ora
ham, Erma Hill, May SEudley,
Ruby Lyon. These young ladies
are the remnant of the Y. L. @.
o. young Ladies Culture CLUB
ora the boys call them (the old
maids club.) Five years ago
there were thirteen on the roll
call, now there are five. All are
married and gone but this
quintette and they have more fun
than anybody.
Charley Ezelle, is visiting his
grandfather, A. M. Campbell.
Mrs. j. L. Rogers, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Cansler
at Darlington.
Tommie Knox worshiped at
darlington Sunday.
The gospel preachers Webb and |
Noble, are still preaching at the
M. E. church.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28
Smith Cameron

The pottery man entertained a
fine audience at Temple Theater
Friday night. The large audience
thoroughly showed appreciation OF
his work by its frequent applause
his work well sustains the quality
OF the Lyceum cours'.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28

Ifyou don't sleep we'll at night.
are nervous and low-splrited, you
need system purifier. HERB
me is a powerful liver stimulant
and cleansing medicine. 1t quiets
the nerves, promotes energy and
chesrfullness. Price zoe. Sold by
It Bernard Mining Co., Incorporat-
ed, Drug department..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28

EIWhen you want a reliable med
icine for a cough or cold take Cham
berland's Cough Remedy. II can al
ways be depended upon and ispleas-
Aat and sale " take. FOl sAls "
All aoAlaTA-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-28

Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Whv waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get a preparation that has won a
worldwide reputation by its cures
of this disease and can always be
depend upon 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and is medicine of real
merit. For sale by All Dealers.