davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
Grand FORKS Business MEN
make TRADE EXTENSION TOUR
Continued from page ~
a splendid driveway along the river
circles the big wooded plot.
Fair Association
Fair Association

circles the big wooded plot.
Fair Association
Huisboro has one of the most active
fair associations in the state. A
splendid fair will no held on the
ISOLATION that. the world champion,
Lady Maud c. broke tire worlds half
mile record, a feat which made the
marc famous and her owner wealthy.
Fine Residences
Some Of the most beautiful resi-
dences in the Red river valley are to
ne found in Hillsboro. Some Of the
most imposing are the e. Y. Sarles,
Hummer residences.
The merchants Of the city say that
they enjoy a very good patronage.
There are eight large stores in the
CITY handling mercantile lines. Other
trades n business lines are very
we'll taken care Of by enterprising
dealers. The Hillsboro Banner, un-
der the ownership and management
Of L. e. George is one of the newsiest
The merchants advertise literally.
Leaving Hillsboro the Goose Riv-
or loop" is entered. This is one OF
the most fertile stretches of farming
country in the northwest, a section OF
country where dozens Of farmers have
grown wealthy. The farms are no
table for the number OF large, com.
modious buildings. In size the farms
rnnge from less than a quarter tc
more than thirty sections (all Of which
however. is not in the :loop.")
MayytlIc Is Beautiful
Afayyfllc. the "~gasolenc'' city al
North Dakota, is one Of the mos,
beautiful to be found anywhere. May.
VILE has been called tha "&ssoline'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
MRS.. A IS HELD
South Dakota Woman Must Fac
Trial on Murder Charge.

Sioux Falls. s. D. June 24.-The
preliminary hearing of Mrs. Mae Ev-
ans. charged with the murder Of DR..
e. l.. Moore of the faculty of the
state agricultural college. a few
weeks ago. was held yesterday. Delay
was caused by the physical condition
of the woman. who shot herself in the
throat at the time she is said to have
killed Moore. her alleged affinity. Mrs.
Evans was bound over to the Septem-
Der term Of the circuit court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-24
HAD BIG POLICY
Painter Carried $1.17s ,OOO-Postpon
Inquest Into Death.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 24.-Coron.
er Abbott. his attorney. J. NJ. Bars
and Deputy Sheriff Haddock left yes
terday for Baltimore after postponing
indefinitely the inquest into the death
Of E. c. Painter to fight the receiver.
ship suit of the United State Fidelity
and Guarantee company Of Baltimore,
which has obtained an injunction pre-
venting the removal of the vital or
gans Of Painter from Baltimore.
Painter carried $~1,17S.000 life in
urance.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
-" - -. H }'<
THE GHOST Girl By 4dIr &aSFa n1Tap m Tdzs wIssEF
1872
Copyright. 1872. Frank A. Munsey 9

, The colors that were left on the palette
| were not the ones that had been on II
when 1 went away. That l am ready
to swear to, unless I'm crazy! VIVA,
Is your opinion about 1t? Do you want
to call q taxi and take me up to Belle
vue? You haven't heard it all. but
perhaps you've heard enough?'
NO; / want 1t ALL" said 1. Every
thing that you can rememper-every
detail. no matter how irrelevant 1t
seems to you"
II rather think" said jeffrey. that
what I've told you is all, so far as the
Paris mystery goes. I'm really salts
fled that the adventure on the brfdge
was pure imagination and nothing else.
In point Of fact, 1t might nave been
dream
Never mind" 1 said, Il want dreams
Why. the night before 1 left Paris
said Jeffrey, that was about the mid
die of Marcia warm night like spring.
l hadn't been able to sleep. About 4
O'Clock in the morning [ dressed ard
went out-wandered around. 1t must
have been about when / brought up
on the Pont Royal The air was very
thick with mist. l had on raincoat,
and the steam in the warm air con-
densed and trickled down as II It had
really been raining. 1t was lovely
sight, really. There was fag-end of
moon trying TO light up the mist ana
1t made every smooth, horizontal sur
face shine like silver-the fiat decks OK
the barges in the river. 1t was all very
restful and still.
II seemed to have the world to my
self for few minutes: but very soon
woman came along. stopped and leaned
against the rail close beside me. l sup
posed she was some one who had
marked me as possible game and had
been following along. waiting for
good chance to speak to me. / was
about to walk away when / noticed
that she seemed perfectly unconscious
of my presence. ! couldn't see her face
at ALL just a shape. She was all wrap-l
ped up in one of those rainproof
cloaks. with the hood pulled up over
her head.
she stayed there long time staring
down at the river and the boats. jus.
as I had been doing before she came.
The funny thing was that her being
there made me uncomfortable. 1t was
a little bit like a nightmare-perhaps III
really was a Observation-Disclosures
wanted to go away and / couldn't 1
didn't want to speak to her and yet 1t
seemed that I must.
A Continuation Of This story Will
BE Found In TomOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
CHAPTER Nv.
What Jeffrey Saw.

"hot JchASy So".
((r DIDN'T wait for anything more,
i went straight out and ques-
toned the concierge. Asked him
If anyone had come in inquirins
for me, or IL anyone had just gone out.
He said no to both questions.
Well he said, some one has been
In my studio. There was a light burn
ing when came in The imbecile ask
ed me il 1 hadn't left the light there
myself. l said no, that l had gone
away at noon, and besides, the light
was out when l got to the studio.
Then said he. possibly what monsieur
saw was a reflection
Il told him a reflection didn't leave a
smell of hot tallow behind it. At that
he shrugged his shoulders and suggest
ed i report my losses to the police.
L don't know that I've lost any
thing said ], and at that he gave me
UP for maniac.
II went back to the studio and found
that hadn't lost anything-nothing had
even been disturbed. But 1 felt perfect
ly sure-I can't tell you how-that
somebody had been sitting in my big
chair. Probably for good while. 1t
=
for myself II i made any complaint,
or tried to provoke an official investi-
cation, I'd probably bring up in the
madhouse.''
Look here, jeffrey" / cried What
about the other apartment-the one
that corresponded to yours on the other
side of the court? Didn't you say that
the end walls of the two studios came
together? Couldn't she have gone?"
Couldn't who?" said jeffrey.
She-the woman that was in your
studio? The st-girl-whatever she
wagf
That's queer" said Jeffrey Il
haven't told you that thought she was
woman-a young woman, too. But l
always thought of her that way, even
then 1 even called her the ghost-girl
then
There's nothing queer about it" said
j. The handkerchief made me think of
a young woman"
jeffrey gave a short laugh. That
shows what fool j am said he Il
was getting ready to build another little
ghost story out Of that Go on, What
were you going to ask"
You said the same iron stairs served
both studio doors. Well, then, why
couldn't she have slipped out of your
door and into the other one? There'd
be time enough for that
Because thought of that" sad JEFF
frey, almost at once. And i suppose
that's the explanation that you'll stick
to when I've told YOU everything, al
though don't believe 1t one single min
ute myself. The people who occupied
that apartment were an English family
named Wilkinson. l don't know So
very much about him, so far as life is
concerned, but We were very pleasant
acquaintances. / met him as soon as I
took the studio. They are the mcst
commonplace people in the world.
Williamson himself is a retired En-
glish doctor-a chap in his ffties.
Hardheaded. straightforward. thor
oughly good sort He had a wife and
daughter there with him. They were
living In Paris SO she Guild study art.
She had about as much chance of do
ing anything at is as a dog has TO
learn to sing. She was pleasant
hard-headed. young little old maid of
about twenty. She worked very in |
dustriously in her studio, and de-
veloped my talent for thinking up
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

mental top on it. All around the stoo
| on the floor were brushes and tubes o.
| my colors. There was a palette on the
| chair. leaning up against the mirror;
But the canvass" I asked. for he had
hesitated there for a moment What
| was on the canvass"
Jeffrey got up and drew long
breath. His teeth were cl!nched as IL
they wanted to chatter. and he talked
| through them in sort of dogged. mat
ter-of-fact way.
''On the canvas he said, was a
carefully painted portrait OF very
beautiful young girl. Young-oh. L
should say in her middle twenties. 1T
must have taken three or four sittings-
three, anyway. of pretty, fast. skilltuI
painting-to have carried il as far as 1t
was. The last of them must have been
that very morning. because part of the
paint on the canvas was wet. 1t hadn't t
even dried on the palette. The thing
was obviously a portrait of the ainter
The outline on the rim of the palette
showed in the lower part of the canvas
but as II held in the right hand. AS OF
course 1t always is when you sit down
in front of the mirror and paint a por-
trait of yourself. She had even indi-
Gated the frame of the mirror on the
canvas. 1t was all perfectly solid ard
real. As I said. the thing was well
painted, though no, brilliantly Tor
trickily at allan excellent, an extraor-
dinarily talented piece of work. 1t
wasn't completed. In fact. part Of the
canvas wasn't covered at all 1t was
one of my canvases-a gray one like
that blank turned round just now
We'll YOU had something tangible 10
60 on at last" said /. What did you
dor
1T was hard to decide what to do"
said Jeffrey. Il didn't go UP in the
air at ALL The fact that I had some
thing tangible was. in its way. sort
of relief And I think what ] de-
done-that was just to stay there in
that studio until something happened.
| made up my mind not to leave the
room for more than thirty seconds.
until that mysterious painter'-he
stopped and gave shivering little
thought she would come back. and that
well. I waited. Spent most of the
time smoking, staring at the portrait.
studied it-learned every brush-stroke
in it. could repaint it now from
hours. without leaving the room but
once. That time I went up to my
kitchenette and got box Of biscuits.
wasn't gone more than half a minute
1t when ! came back. But at the end
off the thirty-six hours-that was at 2
in the morning-my endurance gave out
and lay down on my divan, there In
the studio, for what / thought would be
a cat-nap. I'm a light sleeper. I didn't
think 1t possible for anybody to get
into that room without waking me up
instantly. ] suppose slept pretty hard
When I wakened it was 10 oclock the
next morning."
And the portrait?
The portrait was gone. The mirror.
the easel. the stool. were all back in
their places-even my palette and
brushes were back on the table where
I'd left them when I started for Etaples
hadn't a thing to show-no way of
proving to anybody except myself that
| hadn't dreamed the whole thing
Thank God. could prove 1t to myself!
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Family Remedies-Prov Efficient

Riker's Elaxir - lrsn, Q.inine. asa'StryeA.
nine. valuable in building up the syAem and
giving increased strength. The TX
ooStAe... 80. sVO
Mixers SaraaDarilla. tonic of especial
value IN purifying the blood. Endorsed by
continual users for generation. The 9S>.
DOttie.s 0VN
Alkers CenDosnd Syrun Of Hypsphps-
Dhites, for the relief of nervous exhaustion
resulting from Illness or excessive physical
So,tIs Sa %entA e4eiion rne 75c
oo'eie. '.-...'....!--.. sV~
Mixers C00p0ana SyF1p 81 Sena1w, of
greatest beneht to liver. kfdneys bow3la and
digestive organs. A natural vegetable 0S>;
laxative, pleasant to take. Price. OOC
Aiker's ExpeetsFant, the best known and
most effective remedy for colds and the treat
ment Of all inhammatory troubles. of the pull
monary organs. II you are not satisfied after
taking eo-cent bottle your money viii be
refunded. o. ~AA en-
Hikef'u Beef, Iron. and Wine contains all
the ingredients needed for building I'M the
rundown system. Splendid spring EAn
tonic The bottle Observation-Disclosures. CVC
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

Riker's Laetahs produce beneficial results
in cases Of intestinal indigestion, auto. fntoxi-
cation. and bilious conditions. Lactabs may be
used also for making Bulgarian sour milk
One Lactab to q quart Of milk makes de-
hcious nutritious beverage. EN~
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

PhOsDAate-A mild purgative. pleasing to take.
yet positive In action. without gripping effects.
A valuable remedy for constipation or dis
ordered liver. obesity, taundice, chidren's
9isrrhos'' S.;rr ricketts, etc 25c and &c
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

The Riker and Hegman Drug Stores have lost their identity
as real Drug Stores While keeping little ahead of the times all the
modern and popular lines Toilet Medicinal preparations
have always upheld the
the good old Drug business While ruessy destroyed
fashioned prices we have abandoned socaed fashioned
remedy which healing properties Family
Remedies still the
grandmother used brew her kitchen fire. But slfHy
pounded that they both palatabe efcaou
Remedies and Household Necessities
egeman Drug Stores always condition. highest quality
always at the lowest possible prices.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

Jaynes' Eueol Spfay-A very hne oil that
forms an ideal spray for the nose and throat.
1t gives relief from cold In the head. c9taYrh
I'm fact. any affection OF 1Sc and dSc
Complete with atomizer and sufficient oil
for q full months treat 09~
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

Johns Casears Compound Tablets-An
agreeable laxative, very effective and certain
in action. For women, the aged, or those with
delicate constitutions. these will be found of
the greatest benefit, 10~
s.. IL
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

Riker's Freneh Ohve OiR-Espscially rec
commended for medicinal purposes because OF
purity and freedom from adulteration. Small
bottle 35e, large bottle eSey in tins, qt, Sic,
gal, o1.7B, gal, S3szA
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
2:3c

Johns Digestive Tablefs-Quckly relieves
all phases Of Indigestion, heartburn. acid
stomach and similar ills. Compounded Of
standard ingredients of absolute purity and
srsIs;sDs%' wsIi,snSrn 19c and 38c
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Johann Hofs Malt Extract

Effective in the treatment Of impaired di-
sestion and faulty nutrition. 1t supplies many
essentials needed for the sustenancs of the
body. giving strength, renewing vigor, stimu-
lating the appetite. Especially valu- Ok
able for nursing mothers. s........... IOC
WITH IRON, 80 CENTS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

((T DIDN'T wait for anything more.
/ went straight out and ques-
toned the concierge. Asked him
h,d in, inc ,i,i,, %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
TOWN HEND.
Townshend Won in Pitchers Battle.

Townshend Won in Pitchers Battle.
The home baseball team played their
first game OF the season with an out
of-town nine on the home grounds Sat
urday afternoon. when they crossed bats
with an aggregation from Putney. It
was a pitchers battle from start 10
finish, both Howe and Washburn pitch
ing good ball. The honors were about
equal, possibly Washburn having a lit
tie the better. as ne struck out IS
while Howe struck out l..
Washhuru passed but one while Howe
passed two. Three hits were made off
Howe and four off Washhuru. The
game was somewhat loosely played, a-
the error column will show But for
the gilt edged work Of the pitchers
both sides would have run up a larger
score. The final count was Townshend
;. Putnev l.
Townshend. ab. r. h. 20. a. e
ii. sparks, G., ? Q l. ]
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
REACHED 9th ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Eliza S. Morse Strong and Active
lin Spite of Advanced Age.

Mrs. Eliza =. Morse reached her
9.th birthday anniversary Saturday.
No special observance of the occa-
sion was made as she was visiting al
her former home on Dummerston hill
with her daughtcr-iu-law, Mrs. Francis
II. Morse.
IN spite of her advanced age she is
strong and active and thoroughly eu-
JOYS company She was born June a..
1916, Oh the farm owned by Morris Il.
Chamborliu She has never had any
other postofice address than West
Brattleboro. She was the youngest of
IL children of James and RoEaua lSar-
geant1 Nichols. Her parents We're
married July IL, 1871. All her six
sisters and four brothers lived 10 BE
over go years of age aud her paternal
grandfather, James Nichols, ST., died
at the age OF 80 years.
Mrs. Mcrse united with the First
/ Congregational church in her girlhood
and later transferred her membership
TO the Methodist church, which was
built ON Dummerstou hill about 1898.
She was married to Henry Morse of
. Dummerstou hiu Dee. 6, ISIS. They
had six children. three of whom are
living. j. Stanford Morse, Eliza A.
wife of II. NJ Allbcc of this town,
aud Love. wife of Charles Warren OF
Fairlce. Mr.. Morse died Nov. -,
. 1879. She has seven grandchildren aud
six REORGANIZATION.
The maternal great-graulfather col
Nr.. Morse va4 Thomas Sargent. III.
vas oua of the party driven from
Canada to Fort Dummer by the ln1a
H.. r.t.- ..,.F. ltfz vr..fr- +hrDEferI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
RIOT HEARING TODAY.
Industrial Reputation of Ipswich De
Tended by Judge sayward.

IPSWICH, Mass. June l6.-The in
dustriaI reputation of Ipswich was
vigorously defended today by District
Court Judge Charles A. Sayward at
the resumption Of the hearing in the
cases Of - persons charged with riot
ing in connection with the strike dis
turbances near the Ipswich hosiery
mill last Tuesday night. Judge Say
ward had examined all Of the mill
records, and the Indications are that
during January, February and March
the maximum Of $50 and minimum
Of 5000 in wages had been paid to
Poulitsa Biou, a young Greek girl who
testified Saturday that during the
year and half of working in the
mill she had never received more than
- weekly, and sometimes less. The
board Of health took steps today t.
prevent further overcrowding Of tene
ments. Many Of the families have
moved from the company houses tc
the homes of friends, fearing eviction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
$4,000 Yearly
Income

On state road 20 industrial center aid kf-h
school. IS acres arlendid rac hirss-sEaraa tliars
carfars a8 lead Htuc&s $500 eds. asua8 asH faf a
acres pine y ill more tnau uag entire faFrhaHe
apple trees and ether fruits riee 1-rscfu nuuee.
s-ft. HtreE farr. -a-ff fuhaee8 larrs far a. .fa.
Holstelu bull. sheep. boss. r1Eltrg ard fen 0ltHt
rualNru farm Tools f.H rfltfsFW ana acres cora
rotataes ara grain al tnEsuGed tur emily & 1H4
part cash. for fHaWestEsr instruction rs fh#a
ard 8 wtcaH'E farm uf 40 asHeH 81 Su4fkarn
vermont Tor unir E1fA1. see raEe .1 cur New
Mammoth sH-E aNg Farun Cuta 'dssae BIO 6. haauts4
fullg 'aHtraed aua H4les with ncEstfs ssrrf
fren1 ~ money srnass.nE tarrs ft1ruushruf many
states send to-day Ter YOUR rec copy. Sd Ea save
SOU Hafr - ttaae ana money. ~ A @EENf Il
EAl2d AGENCY. Staten Us. - Msahfaztaa
Street. Boston Mana
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
RETURNED TO MISSION FIELD.
Dr.. Harriet z. Parker Sailed Saturday
for Madura, South india.

The Leyland line steamship. Wini-
'redian, which sailed Saturday from
3oston for Liverpool, has as passen-
gers DR.. Harriet Il. Parker and Dr.
'ordelia McNauqhton, medical MISS On
aries of the American Board of Com
nissioners for Foreign Missions. They
are going to the mission station at
Nadura, South India. DR. Parker IL
,etmniug after a years furlough.
While DR.. McNaughton is going out
or the first time. Dr. Parkcr's home
ormcrly was in East Putncv. but Oh
Ter Through which has just ended she
made her headquarters with relatives
n Westminster. She was i'll on hel
arrival ia this country, but has i'm
roved much during her stay. Here
fter she will be assisted by DR.. Ne
Naughton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16

Struck out. 10y NaHhhErn I#. hT
Howe y. Base ou balls. oil Howe ..
off Washbum D. Passed balls. Young
I. Conuor p Stolen bases. H. Sparks
Is. Bruce 8. Cu-hmau s.. .Henklev T..
Barry ]. ". Sparks I. Douhle play.
Howe to- Benson to- -. Sparks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16

Mrs. r. s.. Fisher of Lynn. Mass.
came today for visit of saFcs".
weeks.
Mr.. InveH Patch AMI daughter
har, ratu.neI from ..-ot of sura
DAYS In pumlncr-ton
,rt,,,..- ~ p.-tarrr. haG one rao.
...,..t.l la.rI, I'm a lo. slide ae T.. T..
torr.aud'- Min last week.
Mr. and Mr.. r. p. Ila.E.as a.
~,rirunsa Mass. yaur Saturday
..rt for q vacation of 81 rrgaE.
IT,, r.f.. ~ r.F... ..l...f ~a+..r.fa--
..f,.r IA. .......l viii
-.-'.' 81. tt-.-.-.... .+
"'.' 80. '..
''''@'
Miss Caroline Mars" He. .tE"" s'
GENTLY 80 box "| Cap. Ea7~am.H' i'a'.
Alvin. Tc&a. wh'9" -ae "'-.n.1.. d"
among her friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16

ab. T. h. p.o. a. e.
> , o l. 0 j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16

Tel SILK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
should worry

liz your life is not insured. National
Life ms. Co., of Vt. tMutuaL)
II. E. TAYLOR & SON, General Agents
Crosby Block, Brattleboro, Vermont
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
The City Federation of Clubs.

The City Federation of Clubs met
in the library rooms Tuesday after
noon. A report of the executive
meeting of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs was given by Mrs.
Gard, in which was stated that the
first work of the ladies will be plant
ing flowers and shrubs along the pub
lie highways. This work is being
done by the women of California, so
that in the year of 1915 it will truly
be along land of flowers.
The district officers consist of the
following ladies:
President-Mrs. W. G. Davidson,
Medford.
First Notwithstanding E. c.
Gard, Ashland.
Second Vice-President-Mrs H. A.
Clement, Grants Pass.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Bert Harmon, Medford.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Nc
Kiffe, Grants Pass.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. H. Vaupel,
Ashland.
Auditor-Mrs. DR.. Malgreen, Phoe-
nix.
District Organizer-Mrs. A. H.
Bird, Medford
Mr.. ]. B. Ware gave an address
on Commission Form Of Govern
ment," giving a history of the rise
of the movement, which was given
birth by the needs of Galveston after
the flood. Tracing this form of ex-
ecutive power step by step as it was
taken up in other cities and how ben
eficial the plan had worked, convinc-
ing his hearers that commission form
of government will soon replace our
old form of mayor and council.
Mr.. Greer then talked on Greater
Ashland" He demonstrated beyond
a doubt that Ashland has a great fu-
ture in store if we develop our natur-
al resources, and the ladies were
unanimous in opinion that If the peo-
pie stand back of the mineral water
proposition Greater Ashland" will
be no pipe dream.
The ladies were entertained by
piano solos by Mrs. Cunningham and
violin solos by Master Davis, which
all enjoyed.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by East Side Par
ent-Teachers, and those in attendance
returned to their homes all wishing
that many more of their club ladies
had been present.