davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Milbank, Soath Dakota, Nov Z, 1913

Listen while we tell you a story which will be of bene-
1T to you.
On the 26th day Of May, 1913, you who were on the
street we're puzzled to know why there should be boxes
lined up in front Of our store, extending from Mrs. Con.
rights store to beyond Mr.. Larson's store, and with just
enough room between the boxes and the stores 50 that
you could walk. were you notP
Those boxes contained our merchandise which we had
sold to q party in North Dakota. You ask what this
is clean, new, and up-to-date, received this fall. It
means that when you look over our goods that you are
looking at the latest from the markets, and that we are
not trying to sell you any old stock.
We wish to again call your attention to the large, new
clean stock of Flannel shirts we have now. Collars that
are new and hobby. Colors Of the newest patterns.
We wish to call your attention to our big line of Ladies
and Mems Fur and Plush lined coats, new up to date goods
and we feel that you should see them, for We can help
you in quality and price, in this line, so if priceand quality
are of any object to you at this time of the year, when you
should protect yourselves against doctor bills, call and
ask US to show you our big line of these coats.
Our fur scarfs and mufs must move, and IN order to
move them we are going to offer them to you at a price
that you cannot afford to pass up without investigating g.
We can save you money, and you also have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that you have bought your goods from a
house that has been with you Tor over 81 years, and a
house that will stand back of every thing they sell.
The above notices apply 10 YOU, Mr.. and Mrs. Read
er.
York State apples, 60 cents per peck and Sc 90 per
barrel.
NOTICE-We would be pleased to print anything Of
interest along better farming that any Of our readers
would care to send Us, and oblige, yours truly, Erlandson
& Johnson Co.
Get your receipt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

The announcement of Chas.
Howard, of Aberdeen as q candi-
date for the u. S. senate brings
something new into the political
arena, as Mr.. Howard is q plain
business man as distinguished
from his opponents, who have
all been more or less in the polit.
icaI game for some time. 1t
might not prove SO bad = thing
after all to look at the senator
ship from this point of view, and
havea senator at Washington
who would just put plain bust.
ness sense into his official work,
with the interests of South Da-
kota at the fore front all the
time. 1t will be we'll for our
people to think over the matter
at any rate before a choice is
made. There are occasions
even in politics where everyday
good common horse sense proves
of more value to q constituency
than the more snowy brllliancy
Of q rapid dire talking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

LOOKING over toward Russia
lust now and we find ourselves
ia the 18th century conditions.
The persecution of . poor Jew on
. charge Of ritual murder, his
prosecutors being prominent in
civil and ecclesiastical life, shows
how far behind the march OF
events and ideas is this benign.
ted laud OF Russia. We can
hardly believe the reports IN the
daily papers Of the intolerance
exhibited against the Jew,
and vet something OF the same
irit Of race hatred is seen in
our own land In treatment OF the
negro.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Troy

Miasea Minda Tillet and Martha
Larsoo were Watertown visitors
Saturday night.
Aron Johnson made q bu siness trip
to Condo and Crandall Saturday.
T. J. Mara of COnde spent Sunday
with relatives Ia Troy.
Nj. George Reimmush spent Sat.
urdsv and Su6a1Ay 10 South Shore.
Earl Miller Who 10 attending high
&c lool 10 Watertown spent Saturdx ,
and Sunday 81 home.
A Hall0we' en- part. for the young
folks wss given IT tho hon . Of Forest
Henderson. All attt ndiag report .
fine time.
All tho people interested in = Liter
AIRY ~snciety for the coming Water are
invited to meet the teachers IT the
scn0OlhOuse.
The Ladies Aid will seryes supper ct
the home Of Mrs. E. B. Haight We'd
nerday evening".
Nick Strichertz and son Willie,
spent Sunday 10 Revillo vt the Nj.
Achaltz home.
Mrs. Geo. Schlsif attended the
teachers and school officers meeting
In Wstertown Monday.
Mr.. G. M. Wing and son Harold
drove u Florence Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Haight Of Aberdeen 10
visiting his brother E. b. Haight.
Mr.. T. s. Rocks spent Monday in
Straadburg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Twin Brooks

Brand Wander Berg and family
left on Saturday evening for Holland
They will sail GU Wednesday from
Boston on the Louisiana OF the Gu.
ard line for Amsterdam. They vii
spend the winter at Wagneingen,
Holland, with Brands father and
mother. He has five brothers ord
one sister there also. Thl. is his
first trip homo since coming to
America nine years ago.
Lester Fraser and VIM. Bodner are
back from Melville N. d.
Emil Woitte has purchased the
meat market from Fred Meyers. He
has had charge OF the market since
Mr.. Meyers has owned it and no
change will be noticed. His many
friends know he will make y success
OF the shop.
John Pisha scalded his foot severely
with steam and hot water.
Harry Rehnke was operated on At
the hospital at Ortonville on Sunday
for appendicitis. 1t was an acute
attack and he IL getting along fairly
we'll.
Ben Knper Is recovering nicely
from his operation.
Oscar Jefferson has been sick . few
days with bronchitis.
Monday night three graders board
Ing q the hotel kept Mrs. Engelsuu
and her guest awake while they
drank up : lot Of wiskey and broke
the bed room crOckery Over each
others haeds. Merle Reade, marshal
WAS called out twice. In the morning
they paid Mrs. Eogelson el0 and got
out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

In this issue We print an anal
ysis of the primary law written
by its author. That the meas
ure is workable aud of practical
use is yet to be demonstrated.
and this can only be done by &C.
tual experience. The aim Of the
law is in the right direction, and
it may be possible that with
some necessary amendments
that experience may suggest the
prove y practical measure, may
at the present time 1t looks as II
its may have to be materially
modified.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
compraders IN China.


The comlradOr II m important FAC.
tor IN the :reuty ports of China. Many
large foreign firms are engaged In the
import aud export trade ut these ports.
and each employs \ comprador. .
wealthy Chinese. whose business 1t II
to keep himself acquainted with the
Chinese merchants In the various lines
Of trade in which his house 10 interest
ed. in Tentxin. Peking and the other
cities Of north China. He receives 4
commission on all thar he buys Or sells
for the firm. In return. II credit he
given to any Chinese shop or firm. the
comprndor guarantees the obligation.
and II the x~hOpkeeper does not my at
the appointed time he must pay out
OF his own pocket. -Argonaut
ey,n3.
It ii said Of DR.. johnson that he
always talked az though he were TAX
ing m oath. He detested the habit OF
lying or prevaricating In the slight
est degree and would not allow hts
servants to say he WAS not ut home II
no was. "A servants strict regard
for the truth" said he. unjust b weak-
ened By such I practice Il accus-
tom my servant to tell . 10 for me.
have ! not reason TO ~apprshend that
b Will tell Il Tor himself" 4 st11ct
adheFsnce 70 truth the doctor conGid-
cred q ! sacrsd obligation. and = ~
lat1ng tn smallest anecdote ~ wooI0
not allow himseif the minuteSt adj.
don - ombellish his story.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Cup Plates.

These cup plates assure us that this
100 year old china service is the real
thing" slid an antiquary. They stop
ped making cup plates 100 years ago
Cup plates" he Went OH. show how
table change. Now. do you
know what they We're for? They were
to hold your dripping cup of tea-after
you had poured a part Of it into the
saucer to drink from-so that the cloth
should not be stained. Yes: in the
past everybody drank hot tea from the
saucer. Kings and queens. enperors
and generals. all. with a gurgling
sound. tilted the full saucer with care
full balance to the lips. The cup mean
while reposed on the cup plate. "-Ex.
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Sufficient Unto Herself.

00vNbOuOV0 Vs0
This IS from y reader who knows the
little girl.
The little girls mother was down.
stairs frying doughnuts, and the little
nrl. aged Eve. was playing near. The
grandmother. who was upstairs. called
down. do you need any help1"
The mother. busy with the fork In
hand over the sizzling receptacle. fear
ing the grandmother could not hear her
reply. said to the little girl. go to the
stairs and say. I'm suficient unto my
self"
So the little girl ran to the stairs and
called up. "Grah'ma. mother says she's
ashin' 'em out herself!-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Free Ajastnents

ADJUSTMENTS free for everybody
on saturday November 9Th. at
White Front Meat market build
Ing.
J. n. Schoeberl, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Girls? You Must Try This!
 Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is 25 Cent Bottle of 'Danderme'F1ar Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy faded dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair Dander- inc dissoives every particle of dand- ruff; cleanses. purifiss and invigorates the scalp forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use Of Danderine. when you will actually see new hair-fne and downy at frst-yes-but really
 hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it: surely get a g cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet ceu1teg and just try t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
WILLIMANTIC
wemen's Club Washington Social.

The Washington social given by the Weman's club at their e1ubfeoms on Tuesday evening was a nest success ful and enjoyable affair: Mrs. C. B. Leonard had charge of the programme, which included & violin ssle by Miss Gardner of New Britain; veeal sole, by Mrs. c. Tyler Bard. soprano of the Broadway church. Norwich; dances, by Miss Alice Hughes of New Britain; vocal seles. by MT. seaInans of Mys- tic, member of the Park church guar were Miss Harding ef Hartford, Miss Ethel Risedorf and Mrs. Ashten Per sons of this city. Mrs. W. A. Arnold and Mrs F. W. Clark poured, and Miss CeCulloclx Mrs Cummings and Misses Colgrove, Serna Hastings, Berniee Williams, Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Robinson assisted in serving the re- treatments, these ladies being in Cole nial costumes. The decorations were by Miss Yerna Hastings and Miss May Turner. About 15o were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Mrs. Eln1ire Marte1, wife of Cypri CT feg7Nos, who has been i'll the past two weeks with grip, died at her home or High street Monday night at 11.2C o'clock. She was born S3 years ago at St Amose, Canada, where she was joined in marriage with Cyprien Le- gros, who survives her, with two chii- dren, Mrs. Denise Beiair of Whitman tie and Arthur Legros of Baltic. She leaves 20 grandchildren and If great g1andehildren. Mi: and Mrs. Legros came to Baltic AS years ago. Mrs Le- grOs was active up to a few weeks ago. attending to het. household du- ties with tlaek assistance ef het hus- band and the loving attentions of her sen, Arthur Hegros and his wife who feis years have watched over the old couple with devoted theug4atfulness for their comfort and happiness.
 All About the Village.
 Rev. Joseph VaIdambrini of Water bury was @ local visitor Monday.
 The infant son of Town Clerk Ar ened Sunday at St. Mary's church. MT. and Mrs. Louis Bibeault were the sponsors The ehild was named Ieuis Henri Cote.
 Five births, one marriage and two deaths occurred here during Janu- ary.
 Mrs. Leon Pe1oquin was the guest of friends in Meosup recently.
 Ernest yian of Main street has gone to a Hartford hospital to undergo surgical operation.
 Received New Members.
 The Rosary society of St Mary's parish had reception after the 8 o'clock mass last Sunday, when three new members were admitted.
 Watchman Woods Improving.
 John Woods night watchman at the Baltic cotton mills for @ number of years, who has been obliged to give up work for 8 month or so or account of stomach trouble, is improving un- der medical treatment Mrs. Eliza B. Cote and Mrs Edward c. Case are passing 8 few weeks in New York.
 Henry Betterman, who has been in the employ of George Drescher, has field.
 Miss Louise Case is visiting her aunts. the Misses Case of Laurel Hfll, Norwich.
 Girders for New Bridge.
 The steel girders for the new bridge to be built over the Cotton mill canal, replacing the old wooden one which fell g. short time ago, arrived Tuesday. Work will be started immediately.
 Mrs. W. c. Smith and daughter, Re- na, were guests of relatives in Wor- cester over Sunday.
 Rev. William H. Kennedy of Greene vile will give the Lenten sermon at St. Marys church this (Wednesday) even- ing.
 John Hussey and sons. James and Peter, were in Willimantic Tuesday at- tending the funeral of MT. Hussey's s cousin, Miss Bridget Hussey
 Groton Team Defeated.
 In the new B. W. A. c. gym Monday evening a well played basketball game between Baltic and Groton was enjoy ed by a crowd of over 300. The Ball. tic team won, Is to s, outplayfng their opponents in all stages of the game. As preliminary the Young Rough and Readys, Balttc's junior basketball team, played the Taftville Cash Boys The Rough and Readys played a hard. up hill game and deserved & victory for their excellent work. but were defeat sd by the score of to $ 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Imme diate? Yes! Certain?--that's inc Joy if 1t. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and ap- bears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as young girls after Dandertne hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten q cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil and in just a few mo ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair
 delightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Linceln's birthdays at G. A. R. hall next Friday evening Delegations from the several schools of the town will contribute reeitations and there will be vocal and instrumental music. Mayor D. P. Dunn will be present and Capt. Frank P. Fenton will deliver an address. The Spanish War Veterans, officers Q. Company L and Francis s. Leng Weman's Relief cerps have ybeen invited te be present:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19


 ! nlSe7rdsnt. Miss Ellen R Baldwin.
 Tie members of Phe4e Greene Ward Eehaeter, D. A. R.. Pfannfng a Dolly Fit heiRg the regular Washfngton's Is -birtfr6ay celebration. The ladies in scTraFse of the affair have arranged a |-rf1vfet entitled The Woo1ng Of Dolly i aIadison. with the following east: Sally, Safly Frank eIrstein. Dolly MxlIl : son, Mary Whippfe; Mrs Sparkle. Fraarces. |. Burdictk: Gfonrde, Louise I-aafzst.fson. Vivian Arnold.
 Tie third Tn course of entertain t.4,ref1es to be given by the 0uonocfon- l4Ser1fers church today. Following the Ieentertain4nent, refreshments are to be served.
 Eat the William Clark Thread company tosant on the West Side suffered the less of the ends Of the index finger and stffe one next to 1t while working sarotzrfd one. of the mule machines on | Tuesday afternoon. The young fellow was taken by Manager William Clark in his automobile to the office of Ia= Michael H. Scanion, who dressed inc injured members. and then had the unfortunate young man taken >to his hen2e -es1 Pierce street.
 | Westerly Lodge, Loyal Order of | Moose,: was instituted Dec. fth, 1912 with 65 members, by the officers of first and third I,trestfays since that time with initiation at each. meeting and now closes the charter with PAT members. The lodge has the largest membership of any fraternal order in VsesterEy. The order was founded in f888 at Louisville. Ky, and now has -nearly -d-2 million members with f265 lodges. fn the order the fowfiest members rub shoulders with men fh the highest station of fife. The only living ex-presfdent, members of the ] cabinet, senators, governors, congress men, mayors and members of the ju- tssi35.fary.
 The officers are: Past dictator, H. NEttIlaney; vice dfctator, James Pollock: prelate. William FsattersafE:; secretary, James R. Johns; treasurer, J. J. Got1rlay: physician. Eugene E. Shea, NJ. D.
 A regular nseetfng Of the Probate court of Westerly was held at the town clerks office on Union street Tues day, Judge Burke presiding. On the estate of William Elias WEatrous a petition for the appointment of guar dian yves received and continued to
 March 4th at D. nj. with publication of notice and the notice served on William F.. Chapfaan, grandfather Of William Elias Watrous. deceased On the estafe of Alfred Chapman an Inventory of SS20-12 was received and ordered recorded. On the estate Of Maria LA Crafts an inventory of $14.S4 was received and ordered recorded On the estate of Charles B. Hall the first and final account was received, allowed and ordered recorded. A petition was received in eonnee- ton with the estate Of Desire A. Dunn, to render an inventory. and account. This was continued to the next meet ing of the court
 An appropriation of $3aooe has been reported to the house at Washinqton in the su1dry civil appropriation bill, which provides for the completing of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

who lives on S5 cents a week, was dropped from the College of Agricul- tnre because he 'fnnked" on algebra. He passed his regular college exaTnin attens with flying eelofs:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
AppratsaI of Bankrupt Estate.

w. D. Grant, Edwin Sumner and Clarence A. Bowen, appraisers of the bankrupt estate of Adam SnerdoSky, have filed their report with Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bankruptcy They find 145 1-2 bags of flour. s2s1 and cash on hand in possession of A. J. Greens1it of $12.52. The value of the book account scheduled at $500 has not been appraised.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

spending a few days at the latter's home in Maine. They expect to go on a trip next month to the West Indies:
 Sent to County Home.
 Lena, Gertrude and Rose Handel, children of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Han del of the Crystal Lake district were committed to the county home by Judge Heald of the borough court Monday. Fhe authorities did not con slider their home surroundings were what they should have been and the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

children were committed as neglected children.
 Charles B. Gary spent Tuesday tn New York on business.
 Miss N. Nj. Whtton Is moving into the Warren block.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Visited In Norwich and Jewett City.
 Miss Emma L. Hull returned on Monday ffeIn a ten days visit with friends In Norwich and Jewett City where she was 8 former teacher. While in Norwich she attended the New York Symphony concert at Slater hall. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Local Lacorics.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Barber of Peace Dale were callers in town Tuesday.
 Charles E. Lawton has been receiv- ing the felicitations of friends on Iris S5fh birthday.
 Many from Westerly were in at tendance at the Farmers Institute held at Kingston Tuesday. ~ Many of the Westerly fancfers are planning to attend the seventh annual poultry institute at Hartford
 Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Lewis and Mrs Charles Fl. Bromley of this town have returned from Jacksonville, Florida.
 Rev. Frederick c. Seymour, pastor of the church Of Ascension. at Wake field, preached at Christ church Tues day evening.
 Judge Elias B. Hinclxley of the bor- oush held the regular weekly pro- bate court for the town of Stonfngton at the office of William A. Wilcox, on the West Side Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Y. Nj. c. A. pueknina.

The second of the series of contests between the married and single men in the duckpin tournament of the Y. M. Following is the score: Married Men Gavitt. r. ss. 8s; Dummy. s4. 7s, ST; Tryon, s4. s2. s3: total, fe1. Single Men-Harrington, "a. s7. 7s; Korner. 50, TT. e4; Mcintosh. 73. 7s. 80; total 6T0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

The fire alarm was rung about mid night Monday for a chimney fire in the house of Charles Comins on High street. The fire was extinguished with very slight damage.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Dennis are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building. in said Town. zach day, Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb. 2Ist, from 10 n. m. to D. me, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Jan. 2Gth. 1913.
 FRANK R. RLAUGHLIN.
 EDWARD KIRBY,
 JAMES W. BLACKBURN jan213 Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
THE N. K. rARBANx COMPANY


the new federal building now under course of construction here in Wester-
 ly. The total COS. of the building will be SfO1, ,0oo. The original con tract called for the furnishing of the
 building. but it has not been an tfonal sum of $3b, 900 is to be expended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Chimney Fire on High street-Three
 Children of Unworthy Parents Sent fo County Home,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
BALTIC

Mrs. Cyprien Leeros, 33, Dies, Leaving 20 Grandchildren and 14 Great
 grandchiIdren-Steei eirders for the New Bridge Arrive = Basketball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
Rockefeller on Vacation Trip.

New York. Feb. 17--John D Rocke- teller, accompanied by his personal physician. Dr. H F. Edgar of CIeve- Ian: his secretary II. E. Sims and two servants left today for 6 vacation trip to Florida. Mir. Rockefeller came to Hills Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

Mala than 10000 lamp filarnents of 20 candle power each can be nanufact- ur ed from one pound of tantalum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
For Holiday Programme.

Patriotic Instructor Thomas Ashton of Francis s. Long post. c. A. R., has arranged an elaborate programme for the celebration of Washington's and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
ExehangeF Womans Reports For Successful Year Dfverees Granted ID. "A R. Patriotic Psazss-AEoese Charter Membership 247-Accideut to Back Boy.

F gstreasurer, Mrs -Iohn Cs<hamp fin; super
 ! flSe7rdsnt, Miss Ellen R. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

An appropriation of $3a,ooc has been reported to the house at Washington in the sundry civil appropriation bill, which provides for the completing of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

f1rcf1ts to be given by the Quonoci1on- tasl1g s,r5a1fg is to be held at the. Dunn's Corners church today. Following the entertainment, refreshments are to be served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

M0ndsr. Sent. 1.
sydney Nc - - pavo paen-
venturs q g e 20 &
Mai ,,orts-f.7''. ,,,noS stmr m
Kauai norris Mean str m
-..1- a.. ,
-. $3.50 S..
~ o = NJ nonS' sapau poi's 0lp0
re e. 49, =. 2. &. T,,.,;,. we
Z = iA. ~ ..'s' - - =
NJ, - ,so,,,-., 81 r.r., ,,,t.
Ms msSa s Mo'e4 { anu Lanai pOl's
Ka.a -, 1s''' yen a., =. Marr. I <.
a.- ->u po' = - : '''.' -'''
= - 80.
naels'i telss 'nau SUM-. 2 =. =.
thursday, sept
Central and South American ports
-kiyo Mafu, Jap. str.
Kauai pofts-W. G. Hail stmr. 2 p
HiIo via way ports Mauna Kea
stmr 10
Friday, Sept 5.
San Francisco Sonoma. o. 8. s.,
p. m
San Francisco-Logan, Y. >. a. y.
MANI ports Claudine STUNT. ?. ~.
Saturday, Sept. s.
Hho wa way ports-Mauna hea
stmr 3 p. m.
Monday, September 8.
Maui ports Claudine stmr. p. M.
Kauai ports-Koeau stmr. p. m.