davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

ancy Of spirit IF she doesn't love
Medcroft she at least ought to love
some one else instead. It's customary.
l WONDER Here he reflected deeply
for an instant his spirits floating high
Then he turned abruptly and made his
way to the Tirol
It came to pass in the course Of the
evening that Mr.. Ulstervelt, supremacy
confident from the effect Of past
achievements, drew the unsuspecting
Mrs. Medcroft into a secluded tete-a-
tete. 1t Is not of record that he was
ever diplomatic wooer. One in haste
never is. Suffice it to say Mrs. Med
croft. her cheeks flaming, her eyes
wide with Indignation. suddenly left
the side Of the indomitable Freddie
and Joined the party at the other end
Of the entresol. but not before she had
said to him with un1nistakable clear
ness and decision: 49,. -----a
You little wretch! How dare you
say such silly things to me!'
The rebuff decisive! And he had
only meant to be comforting, not to
say self sacrificing. He'd be hanged
II he could understand women now
adays, not these women at least. In
high dudgeon, be stalked from the
room. In the door he met Brock.
For two cents" be declared saw
agely, as II Brock were to blame, I'D
take the next train for Paris.'
Brock watched him down the hall
He drew a handful of small coins from
his pocket, ruefully looking them over.
1.-TWO cents" he said "Hang it all.
I've nothing there but pfennigs and
hellers and centimes."
In the course of his wanderings the
disconsolate Freddie came upon Mrs
& Odell- Carney and pudgy Mr. Rodney
They were sitting in quiet corner OF
the reading room. Mr. Rodney had
had a hard day. He had climbed q
mountain--or, more accurately speak.
Ing, he had climbed halfway up and
then the. same half down He was
very tired Freddie observed from his
lonely station that Mr. Rodney was
fast dropping to sleep. Notwithstanding
big compa MONS rapid flow Of small
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
HE
lJ ]
OF EDI I'll
Blu s..=.
GEORGE BARR
.n':''CUTCHEON
Copyright eu Dodd. e1..d & Co,
SYNOPSIS
Copyright bu Dodd. Nead & Co,

Roxbury Medcroft persuades his friend
Brock to publicly impersonate him in VI
emma as the husband of Medcrofts wife.
Edith. while Medcroft remains In London
Brock meets Edith and lacking sepa.
rate accommodations, has to sit up alone
all night In the sleeping car.
&& He makes many amusing mistakes and
meets Constance. his alleged sister-in-
law, who insists that he call her Con
ME"
Brock becomes interested in Constance.
cultivates an English accent and has
trouble answering to the name Medcroft.
Freddie annoys Brock by counting Con-
stance, with whom Brock has fallen des-
perately in love.
Brock meets the Odell- Carneys. London
society people. Freddie tells Brock he is
In love with Constance and wants to jilt
Katherine Rodney.
The Odell-Carneys have unwarranted
suspicious of Mrs. Medcroft. and Kath-
crime discove1S that Brock is In love with
his alleged sister in-law.
The party meet the Rodneys and Fred
die Ulstervelt. who almost discovers that
Brock II an impostor,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

..uSEF e ClF| !!
FOR v Err BODY.
Pretty and We'll | Equipped Pin:
cushions Never Come AInIss.

r'ATHEN In doubt give pincush:
~ ions, said ri very astute
young woman. Well. when
:s5 .s one considers the matter 1T
is really wise piece OF advice. for
who does not need pins Of all kinds,
both early and often? Ii the said pin.
cushion is generously supplied with a
good variety and quality Of pins, no
matter how many other pincushions
may be received. yours will be OF use.
for pins. like time, seem to have wings.
They are here today. and tomorrow
who knows where .S.. .5Ss IS.
Each season. too. brings out new and
attractive designs In which to fashion
the useful pincushion., The pincushion
of yesteryear can be easily recognized
by the expert in fancy work. S. & ssss.:
The hanging pincushion illustrated is
a dainty and useful trihe that will be
appreciated by the traveller. It can be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
CHAPTER X.
The Disconsolate Freddie,

''o 0'SSV'oVsoeV soSOI0s
- HE left him standing there In
- the street. With we'll practiced
tact he darted into tobaccon-
lists shop.
Another shakedown," he reflected
ruefully. They're all passing me up
today; but, great hooks! What's all
this about Medcroft and Constance?"
He bought some cigarettes and started
off for walk, mildly excited by this
new turn Of affairs. 1t occurred to
him as he turned it over in his mind
that Mrs. Medcroft was amazingly re-
signed to the situation. OF course she
was not blind to her husbands infat-
uatlon for her sister. Therefore if she
were so cheerful and Indifferent about
It 1t followed that she was not espe-
cially distressed. In fact, 1t suddenly
dawned upon him she was not only
reconciled. but relieved. She had ceas-
ed to love her husband! She could be
free lance in Loves lists, notwith-
standing the Inconvenience of q legal
attachment. "She's ripping, too" con-
cluded Freddie. with q certain buoy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

a turquoise? The turquoise is the stone
for December. and it stands for pros.
perity. + =. szs.z ss s=:s5.s
All told, though, the diamond and the
pearl are the most desired stones. The
pearl should have an article all to it.
self. though. summed up briefly. its
characteristics are whiteness. softness
Of texture and purity Of luster. AS for
:. the diamond, it must have what has
been called liquid lusciousness- must
be Of the first water. In fact, the term
water" as applied to diamonds first
water etc.-is not a captious term,
but Is directly applicable to the char
acteristfcs Of the stone. s..a = !:
S This liquid appearance is the first
dominating quality which denotes the
real thing. The artificial one lacks it.
Note here that the chief difficulty In
judging is between good gems and imi-
tations, not between poor ones and imi-
tations. a. s..: s. .5 5z'.,...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
administration. ss=

citation far Hear;nn a p.+;+Io,@ g.
Administration S
.sF-. =. ~. =
s'A,e = eoiomon solomonson' also
Auo W = g ?. ,: riaueDoe
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
. yohi. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Solo
mon solomons,on. also known az g
s. Fladeboe Decedent. @.-s:.Z.-.szS
me STATE ~ Min o.ota -
aona jnterasted - .ha - q pss,
ministration q .tha 3. s :, AZ
=cedent !. s,rha na.titions.nf. Oats T1odoS
hoe having bean filed a M, The :. c lau
Representing that solnm 'so,o ono
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

-.
box for mans collars. The card
board Flaps must be taken OF the;
] lid, and these will not be required
again. Now the box itself must be.
carefully taken 70 pieces Each piece
must be covered with linen previously
embroid Tered In ribbon work and the In
! ller sides lined with sateen. When you.
have covered and lined each piece Of
cardboard they must each one be neat
u stitched gethers to form the box.
The box can be. finished or round its
edges with q narrow silk cord. =:y
/ Many men appreciate the gift of q
little pocket pincushion, and delightful
ones may be made Of heart shaped
pieces Of cardb board, size abouts211ll .byS2
inches. The pine lion should he COW
erred with 50 Tin, upon which little pam,
|sies and a=motto are worked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
JEWELED TRIPLES.

There Are inexpensive Ones That
=#. Make the Younger Set Happy.
a charming gift for pretty girl Is
one Of the small watches worn on
bracelets. Some Of these are very at.
=tractive, and the one illustrated here;
has the additions merit Of being odd.
and convenient. for It is set into %
square mount that fits neatly on the.
bracelet. .=5s5z s=3
So There are many mex pensive trifes,
~ the way Of ieWelry that may be=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

same token, why should or anybody
else presume to, step in and try to
straighten out the troubles of its pa
rents1 It's useless interference, either
way you take it." J..
II think It's all very entertaining and
diverting," said Mrs. Odell- Carney care
lessly. She yawned. -, .....
"Do you really think SOP" asked the
doubling Mrs. Rodney. II was so
afraid you'd mind. Your position in
society, my dear Mrs. ~.
my position in society, Mrs. Rod
ney, can weather the tempest you pre-
dict" said Mrs. Odell- { Carney, with a
smile that went to Mrs Rodney's mar.
row. ,~
ooh, if-if you really don't mind
she mumbled alphabetically. ..
mot at all, my dear madam" re
marked OdellCarney, carefully adjust
ing his eyeglass. tits quite inmate
rial, assure you" &. -.
Ito be continued)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
POCKET MAPS

4
S 18th names of all towns and popuia-
ton ccording to: last census. 35ss;s
. IT Co. 1aoh; 3 for a6o.
s:5ss Sent postpaid on receipt OF PRICE Clip
out. this ad.. and check OF hose you
want: ssssss
u =...s. 1glnno1ota .#ssas
8. lows.
{. Wlsoonsin
]. &. 1Iorth#Dakote
s5s7sSs5
1Gontana
1daho.
Iashingto ton.
Oregon
s.. s. s.
I. 0anaaA
Address M order to $500
( OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
olson B ottles,5.

IS Put common pins II the corks of All
bottles marked poison, sticking them.
Int into the bottom and allowing the
points to protrude beyond the corks.,
After doing this You viii never pick supS
such o bottle even 81 The dark
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

- - Cruel. 49, =. 8: -
Thought you said you were a mind
reader:" - So = =. .a s...s
so am" replied the professor. i
well, why do you hesitate? Why
don't you read my: mind !.
"I'm searching for it!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

sfata e ~ na.nt =.
aGoIintv KaI1divoi,f 10y
- n niatricf Cn,,rt
Tlwalf Ind iciaI nistrfct
!,
s.. E 1 - IN
;, s.! 80.
49,. -
O.ns,ls pelsons uahilDMn
ile s'unonss
IS .as...a =.
~ s, 80.
.Defenda
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO s.
So THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
NTs e g $3.50
You, and each Of you, are hereby
summoned " q ana an equired TO answer.
above entitled action, which CONF
plant 1s snled " the las softlce OF the Clerk
OF the District Court n and Tor the &
County Oh kand1yohlz and State OF
Minnesota, and to serve a copy OF i
your. answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his Office In
ne vlllage q l,llv1a m. iaenVule
uys ztn
%. q. an.ue 70
2 W. ., eel
CIV w ~ s1ne
tlle
ne plainlln ln .n,s act,on WIN Apply
~ tneScou.t LOT. Tue Ie1e1 uelnahaea
" ne salu l1pialnt, Logetner WIN sll
z.ne cos,S anu ulsDul . lnenes u tlls
acslon. : !. ),
Datea OctoDer rotn, -:
3. ~ ~. fItr sasa,e1f
Ateo n,e5 .lo 1r: Ilalntli' q
- 9 oilYla' MILL ailn.
NOTICE OTIS pENnENe
state of Minnesota : - - = ...,:s5
zCoun+v - u, ,,d;vo,,; -
= IN 'nisfr;ct' Court
Twelfth Judicia1 District
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
BEGAN GREAT CAREERS EARLY
English and American Actresses Who
Showed Possession Of Genius
When They Were Children.

1t has been said that seldom do in.
FAINT stage prodigies fulfill the expecta-
tions Of the future. AS a matter OF
fact, however, many of our leading
actresses began their stage careers
when they were children.
Ellen Terry, for instance, made her
first appearance in "A Winters Tale"
when she was eight; her sister Kate
when she was seven; her niece Be-
atrice when she was ten, and another
niece, Minnie, when she was three;
while Marion Terry played Ophelia
when she was seventeen. Winifred
Emery (Mrs. Cyril Maude) made her
first appearance on the stage in 1.-THE
Green Bushes" when she was eight,
and gained her first success when she
was seventeen.
Referring to American actresses, one
might mention Maud Adams. perhaps
one Of the most successful OF Mr..
Frohman's stars" who first appeared
on the stage when she was baby Of
nine monthssold, and was a favorite at
the age of sixteen. Julia Marlowe
made her first appearance in juve-
nile production of H. M. s. Pinafore"
when she was twelve; while Maud
Fealy first played when she was three
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
SAW THINGS IN A NEW LIGHT
Factory Proprietor Brought to Rea-
Ilxe Value Of Sanitary Surround
ings for His WorkpecpIe.

Scott Nearing tells in his book, So
cial Religion, about "a factory inspec-
tor who insisted that the owner Of the
factory whitewash the inside of the
building.
'Whitewash this factory, stormed
the owner Why, / cant afford it; It
will cost me $1,5OOp
"'You will obey my order, or I'll
swear out warrant said the inspec-
tor.
The building was whitewashed. On
his next visit, six months later, the
owner greeted the inspector cordially.
"'You remember the row we had
about the whitewash?'
Eyes, indeed.
"'Well, sir, that $1,000 was the best
money / ever laid out. The building
hadn't been touched for ten years, and
the whitewash makes 1t look like new,
It is wonderfully cheerful and bright
and the girls have done so much bet
ter work that believe have already
got my money back"
Mr. hearings comment is that every
improvement which makes more liv-
able place pays 1t is to be questioned
how many employers and owners of
buildings would accept this statement.
If large proportion of them would,
the first big advance would be made
toward real social religion. Buffalo
Express.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Deluged With Letters

Tennessee members Of congress
are being deluged with letters
from people who desire positions
as fourth-class postmasters. The
Wilson executive order providing
civil service examinations has not
been transmitted to the postoffice
department yet, and nothing will
be done on the order until it has
been promulgated by the depart
ment, and then an official statement
thereon will be made by the civil
service commission, which is to
hold examinations to fill the thou
sand or more offices in Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
HoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrb Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, @.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially ably to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, @.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Unclaimed Lottery Prizes.

Many lottery prizes remain un.
claimed In France at the present
time there is said to be 100000 in lot
terry money going abegging for want
Of claimants. At the recent Brussels
exhibition lottery, the first prize Of
$4,000 remained unclaimed for weeks,
but the owner Of the winning ticket
was discovered at last Just before
the drawing of the lottery a young
Belgian miner was killed by a fall.
and buried according to custom. in
his clothes. Not until he had been
dead some time did the advertise
ments for the lottery winner remind
the young mans friends that he had
bought ticket, which might have
been buried with him. They obtained
permission to exhume the body, and
In waistcoat pocket was found the
ticket, which, had he lived, wcuIo
have made him rich.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
ELECTION BILL
Citizens of Tennessee File Attack
on New Law

The expected attack upon the
amendment to the general election
law as unconstitutional came Mon
day when a cbancery bill was filed
in Nashville by some ninety citi-
zens, headed by former United
States Senator w. X. Webb, seek
ing to enjoin from recognition as
members Of the state election
board those added to the board
during the recent flibuster in the
house.
The main allegation against the
amendment is lack of a quorum in
the house when the effort was
made to pass the amendment over
the governors veto. 1t is also al
legged quorum was lackingin both
house and senate when the three
new commissioners we're selected
by joint convention.
A. w. Dodson, Of Huntingdon,
is one Of the signers Of the bill at
lacking the new law. This is an
important suit and will be watched
with much interest. If the passage
OF this bill was unconstitutional
because Of the lack Of a quorum
when passed, all other laws passed
this way will be unconstitutional.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Swamp Demons

are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and fires. of fever. The app
petite flies and the strength fails;
also malaria often paves the way
for deadly typhoid. Electric Bit
tiers kill and cast out malaria germs
from the blood, give you a fine
appetite and renew your strength.
After long suffering" wrote VIM.
Fretwell, of Lucama, N. G., three
bottles drove all the malaria out Of
my system and I've had good health
ever since" Best for all stomach,
liver and kidney ills. SOC at Pat
rick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Nashville Boosters

The Nashville boosters, consist
ing of a number of Nashyille's
most prominent manufacturers and
wholesale merchants, will visit
Huntingdon, for a few minutes,
Saturday morning, May rs. The
special train is scheduled to arrive
at the depot in Huntingdon at 1855
a. m. Between Is and 100 promi-
nent business men, accompanied
by the famous booster band, will
make the trip. These men are
anxious to meet Huntingdon's bus
mess men and citizens. Some talks
will be made and a large crowd is
desired. Go to the depot that
morning and give them the glad
hand.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports Of 100000 Cases Of Kid
ney Trouble, Some in Huntingdon

Each of some 5000 newspapers
Of the United States is publishing
from week to week, names Of peo-
pie in its particular neighborhood,
who have used and recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders.
This mass Of proof includes over
10000 testimonials, Huntingdon
is no exception. Here is one Of
the Huntingdon cases.
d. B. Moore, barber, Nashville,
street, Huntingdon, Tenn, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly
a good kidney medicine and | re-
commend them highly. | had weak
kidneys and was also subject to at
tacks of backache. My supply of
Doan's Kidney Pills was obtained
at the Patrick Drug Co.'S, and
their use made me well. Another
of my family has also taken this
remedy with very satisfactory re-
suits"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn, Co.,
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States,
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Friends You Select

The ambition to have the right
kind of friends means health, mon
ev. brains and morality.
No other outside influence affects
a mans life as his friends do, for
the company that a man keeps
leaves its impress upon his body,
his bank account, his mental de-
velopment and his decency, by set
ting the standards toward which
he struggles.
1t is only occasionally that men
strive for an unseen ideal. They
ordinarily initiate and emulate
those whom they see daily. The
study of books will rarely weed
out i have saw" when the stu
dent has heard it at home for 20
years, while a young man reared
in a home Of culture may live in a
mining camp for years and never
lose the correctness of his speech.
In matters of morality weare all
a part of what we touch.
When a man is decent among
vile be has had contact with de-
cent people before. Isolated NOR
atty is nearly impossible, and the
hermit does not shake off indu-
ences. He simply limits himself
to those he has already had.
1t is amazing that we leave the
selection Of friends to chance. The
most careful study and investiga-
ton should regulate the choosing
of companions. In choosing a
place to live, the character Of the
neighbors should be the considera-
tion Of prime importance; and in
innate friends should be selected
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Five Marshals Named

Senator E. E. Butler, of Noun
tain City, has been appointed chief
fire marshal for Tennessee to sue
coed r. L. Garden, who has been
appointed deputy insurance CON-
missioner. Former secretary to
Gov. Hooper G. G. Taylor has been
appointed fire marshal for East
Tennessee. These appointments
we're made Monday by the gov
ernor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
NIth the utmo.t care. NearIy

with tie utmost care. Nearly
every family is on footing Of
good comradeship with two ior
three other families, and few than
to follow the line OF least resist
ance ID this important matter.
Ii you want high ideals and
courage you may be sure that 9TH
ers with the same ideals are look
ing for you. No social question is
Of greater importance than that
You should find each other; and to
leave this important matter to
chance through either carelessness
/ or social fear is a crime against
the best there is in you. Hum
4 boldt Courier.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Escapes an Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude of Mrs. j.
E. Cox, of Joliet, ILL.,, for her
wonderful deIiverance from an
awful fate. Typhoid pneumonia
had leftme with dreadful cough, Z
she writes. Sometimes | bad such
awful coughing spells / thought |
would die. | could get no help
from doctors treatment or other
medicines until / used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. | owe my life to
this wonderful remedy for |
scarcely cough at all now Quick
and safe, its the most reliable Of
all throat and lung medicines.
Every bottle guaranteed. soc and
81. Trial bottle free at Patrick
Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
AITACK ON SINS
Glover Brought Before Bar Of
House and Reprimanded

Charles c. Glover, the Wash
ington banker who recently attack
ed Representative Sims Of Tennes-
see. on account Of a speech deliv-
cred ia the house, was brought be-
fore the bar Of the house last FRI
day and reprimanded BY Speaker
Clark for violating the privileges
of the house. A resolution au-
thorizing the bankers arrest had
been adopted a few minutes before
with only four dissenting votes.
When brought in by the SER
geant-at-arms, Glover read an apol-
ogy, saying that his act was COM
mitted under great stress of feel
ing, and that he did not know he
was afrontng the house.
This was the first time in nearly
forty years that an outsider had
been arraigned before the house
for contempt. The assault occur
red in Farragut square on April
Is, when Representative Sims and
Mr.. Glover met for the first time
after the former had made a speech
in the house, severely criticising
Mr.. Glover in connection with the
proposed sale of certain District Of
Columbia real estate to the gov
eminent.
During the debate on the report
of the committee which investi-
gated the incident Mr.. Glover
waited in the Office Of the sergeant
alarms. He was brought in as
soon as the resolution was adopt
ed and arraigned before the speak
er's rostrum, When asked wheth-
err he desired to make a defense
and be represented by counsel, the
banker admitted the facts as re-
cited in the resolution, but earn
estly disclaimed any intention of
violating the privileges of the
house.
II express deep regret and offer
my apology" he concluded.
Then Representative Crisp of
Georgia offered a resolution au-
thorlzlng the reprimand. He
urged that reprimands always had
been the penalty in such cases, ex-
cept in one aggravated case many
years ago.
Speaker Clark delivered the rep
rimand solemnly and deliberately.
The freedom Of speech and
immunity from question Of words
spoken in the senate and the
house," he said, lie at the root Of
our institution. Assaulting a men,
Der of congress for words spoken
in debate might compel a good
man, who does not want to kill
anybody, to perform that very
act.