davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

with both his hands and feet badly
frozen, was yesterday discharged as
saneN CIR On examination. BY, the III.
sanity board in county court.
When he was arraigned yesterday
before the board he was again 70.
tional, and twas decided that II as5
Che severe shock to his nerves capassd.
by the extreme cold and suffering
which he went through that temper.
arily unbalanced his mind.
Carl Frederickson, his brother who
came to Grand Forks when he heard
Of Oscars trouble, left last evening
for his home at Faribault,. inn., with
his brother. 4 d. ~! i
A letter was received yesterday ~
Sheriff Benson from Superintendent
j. w. Blattner Of the deaf and dumb
asylum, in which the report that
Frederickson had an accident while
employed there is denied. Y
The superintendent says that Fred
erickson started to work there No
vember l and that he left there Sun.
day, February l. He said that the
man showed signs Of nervousness and
said he was going home to- rest for q
while. Two of The asylum men went
to the depot with MIN. A young man
named Betty accompanied Frederick
son on the train. He was going ia
Minneapolis. How the two came to
separate and why Frederickson left
the train is unknown to the superin
tendent. He adds that Frederickson
seemed to be nice young man and
hoped that he would recover.
| When Frederickson arrives at hil
home he will Immediately be put in
der the care of physician, and it i
probable that his fingers will be am
putated, they being SO badly froze.
that it is not thought possible to saw
them. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

pleted q new display room mi now
have one Of the newal als models on
display therein. Tho Sonis nicely
furnished and lighted and the big 1913
IS Is Is &. shoNai u dps u h.ssstyle. Under
the managemen ~ NJ. n. Horton sic
company has f:grown;st 70 be one of@tse
big auto coLcatas Of the northwest,
and; the display room is in line With
the many progressive.ideas worked ont
in the past
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
SCHOOLS CLOSED EARLY AFTER,
PROGRAM-PUBLIC BUILD.
INGs CLOSED.

Schools closed at 10 O'Clock this
morning in observance of Lincoln =
birthday. Programs in commemora.
tion of the day were rendered in all
the rooms, AMI musical numbers givsn
in the high school, where Prof. Grip.
pen made the Lincoln memorial ad-
dress. There was general observance
Of the day in all public offices, the city
county and government Offices remain
ing closed during the day. The banks
were also closed today. !.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
FULL ACCOUNT OF INJURY To-
MISS HOOD APPEARED IN
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

The following from the Minneapolis
Journal is detailed account of the
automobile accident in which Miss
Martha Hood of jamestown, sister to
Mrs. John Halliday Of this city was
injured.
Miss Martha Hood, a milliner,
of jamestown, N. D., is in the city
hospital suffering from a broken lower
jaw, fractured arm, a scalp wound
and many bruises, and Miss Ida Jordal.
en- lis i'm the same hospital & suffering
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
ROCK UNDER ORDERS
OF ADJuTANT GENERAL BERG
MAKING TOUR.

s'
Under the orders Of Adjutant5 Gen.
eral I; "A. Berg Of this city, Sergeant
Johns:W. Rock, Co. H, End infantry,
Us 8. "A, is making a tour Of the COM
panies Of the North Dakota National
Guard, giving instruction. He. han. al
ready visited Co. X at Dickinson and
is now at Mandan where he is engag.
ed in the instruction of Co. F., com.
pleting his work there on February ls.
The remainder Of his itinerary fol,
lows:
Co. H.--Jamestown, February II to
%.
Co. G.-valley City, February "a 70
March 2.
Co. B.-Fargo, March to March .
Co. 1.-Wahpeton, March 10 to l6.
Col. L.-Hillsboro, March II to %.
Co. C.-Grafton, March "a to 80.
Co. M.-Devils Lake, March 81 ,t
April 8.
Co. D.-Minot, April to 12.
Co. E-Williston, April IA to 20.
Co. A.-Bismarek, April 81 to 81.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

from severe nervous shock following
an automobile accident in which they
were strucksby motorcar driven by
Harry Erickson, . professional chsuf-
feur, late yesterday Erickson was ~
raigned today in; municipal court eharg
I'd vat hsexeeeding the speed limit. He
plead etls Het guilty and his case was
continued until Feb. IS on account Of
the serious injuries sustained by Miss
Hood.
The women were felled when the
car, which il owned by the joy Broth
ers' Motor company, 7l3 Second ave.
nue S, skidded on to the curb when
Erickson attempted to dodge another
car, not identified. Tho mishap oc-
!.curred at Fourth avenue 8 aud Tent,
street.
The Misses Hood and Jordahlcn ar.
rived in Minneapolis yesterday and
were ont on sight seeing tour. They
were walking at Fourth avenue 8 and
Tenth street, when Erickson is said to
have come tearing down the avenue
As lie approached, Tenth street a cal
appeared directly in front Of him a,
the street. intersection. Erickson
said following his arrest by Patrolmar
H. B. Whitcomb who was close by
that he was not running at speed
exceeding twenty-five miles an hour
! Witnesses told the patrolman Erickso,
seemed to be driving his machine a
speed capacity.
Erickson bearing down upon TIL
strange car, applied his emergenc,
brakes, and his car shot to the curb.
The Misses Hood and Jordalen wer
conscious when picked up. Placed il
the police ambulance which had bee
summoned by Patrolman Whitcomt
they were rushed to the hospital, an
it was said today that Miss Jordale
had suffered nothing more serious tina
a severe nervous shock and while Mis-
Hood was suffering greatly from he
injury she would recover.
The. woman came to Minneapolis t
look at spring styles of millinery an
to make purchases for the coming Sc.
son.
Erickson is free on bail pending hi
} hearing.
His car was but slightly damaged
the accident.
, BIG MOTOR COMPANY ADDS An
OTHER IMPROVEMENT TO AL
READY FINE GARAGE.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
FORMER EMPLOYEE AT DEAF
SCHOOL WAS NOT HELD IN
JAIL.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. l2-Oscar
Frederickson, the man who thought
that $4,000 engineers were killed in the
asylum for the deaf and dumb at Dew
lis Lake, where he was employed as an
engineer, and who was found wander
ing aimlessly on the prairie near there
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

he looked like a skool teecher. He
time he is telling about his adven-
talked like one, too. 1 newer herd so
many big words
am vary pleesed to meet you, sed
Pa wen he was interduced to Mister
Smith. My wife was telling me that
you have Travelled far.
l have been contiguous to sum vary
reemoat parts OF the earth, sed Mister
Smith. 1 think I may say without feer
of successful con tradickshun that
have been adjacent to or directly in
many of the moast unpenetrated parts
of the wurld The fact that | am a
nomad is in-dub-ital. he sed to Pa.
So it wud seem. sed Pa. I used to
nomad a lot, too. until 1 got sick of
roaming & settled down.
But your travel has been infinites-
NAL compared to the roaming I have
did, sed Mister Smith Why, beefoar
was twenty I had been thru all of
Uruguay & Paraguay, witch I suppoas
you know mite be sed to be in juxta-
posishun
& TO deeskribe my peregrinashuns
thru Africa wud talk week of steddy
conversashun, sed Mister Smith. Al
rlca is a somber continent. & TO at
tempt to deeskribe its brooding mis-
terry were futil. he sed. 1t wud be too
copious for yure limited comprehen-
shun. Even II 1 were to reelate these
things succinctly, sed Mister Smith. 6
/ even IL you & I agreed that I shud
talk that length OF time. / feer that
you wud wish to abrogate that agree
rnent beefoar my be-wildering flow OF
words was half FINISHED.
Then doant pcregrinate, sed Pa Let
us talk about baseball. 1 was hoap-
Ting Huggins wud win the NashunaI
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
WITHIN THE LAW
8 Greatest Serial of the Day


argue with the petulance of a spoiled
child.
Mary's voice came with certainty
of conviction born of fact.
When you were working alone,'
she said, gravely, did you have a
home like this?''
NO." was the answer. spoken a
little rebelliously.
"Or such clothes? Most of all. did
you have safety from the police?'
No" admitted Aggie, somewhat
more responsively. But, just the
same, can't see
Mary began putting on her gloves,
and at the same time strove to give
this remarkable young woman some
insight into her own point of view,
though she knew the task to be one
we'll nigh impossible
Agnes" she said, didactically.
the richest men in this country have
made their fortunes, not because or
the law, but in spite of the law. They
made up their minds what they
wanted to do, and then they engaged
lawyers clever enough to show them
how they could do 1t. and still keep
within the law. Any one with brains
can get rich In this country If he
viii engage the right lawyer. Well,
i have brains-and Harris is show
ing me the law-the wonderful twist
ed law that was made for the richl
Since we keep inside the law, we are
safe"
Aggie, without much apprehension
OF the exact situation. was moved to
dimpled mirth over the essential
humor of the method indicated
Gee, that's funny" she cried, hap
PLY. You an me an Joe Carson
handin' Ii TO 'em, an the bulls can't
touch us! Next thing you know,
Harris will be havin' US incorporated
as the American Legal Crime So
ciety
Il shouldn't be in the least sur
prised," Mary assented, as she fin
ished buttoning her gloves She
smiled, but there was a hint of grim
ness in the bending of her lips That
grimness remained, as she glanced
at the clock, then went toward the
door of the room. speaking over her
shoulder.
And now I must be off to a most
important engagement with Mr. Dick
Glider"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Few words, gradually increasing the
number until you have breath control
and all the while keeping the voice
as deep, clear and low as possible
But you don't think that voice
alone Is sufficient beauty for woman,
do your" 1 asked, for every line OF
Miss Barre's cool, coral colored linen
dress and white hat bespoke a care
ful attention 10 the mysteries of true
becomingness in dress, with beauty
and good taste duly commingIed-
and these mysteries become just plain,
every day facts In the clever hands
and brain of the woman who knows
how to dress. Il am sure that you
recognize the Importance of dress
and manner in the field of womanIy
charm"
Yes" said Miss Barre. with the
pleasing attention that she always
gives to your part of the conversa-
tion, 'T believe in dress and manner as
adjuncts to beauty. and I have just
four little pet theories for the first
aids to beauty. Here they are: First
and most important, keep up. Keep up
and ahead of what you are doing of
events and happenings; just cultivate
a habit Of feeling light and buoyant,
and not weighted down or impeded by
life.
''Of course, believe in dressing as
well, and as becomingly as your
means will allow. And to do that you
must cultivate your imagination. Do
you know, I can always see myself
walking ont of the front door and
down the street in dress just about
the time am having my first fitting.
7 picture myself In clothes. and as I
don't like freak pictures I don't get
freak frocks. I make sure that my
hats form a background for my face,
although II I had a short neck would
be careful not TO make it appear still
shorter by wearing hats that would
cut it off in the course of their down
droop in back. And I would study the
lines OF my throat A neck is pretty
generally becoming-except to the
woman with an exceedingly long, mar
row face. Square neck for her and a
round line that cuts off the throat
would be generally tabooed
TITS a science, isn't it2" laughed
Miss Barre. why. I believe taste In
dress has as many branches and rani-
fications as the study of singing. But
they are both worth while, aren't
they?"
And we all agree, don't we. little
sisters?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

nose, perhaps they are going to swell the ring
OF ringed flat noses. A fashion from the Can
nibal islesl Paris, in taking up this freak fash
ion daringly suggested by an amusing little
actress, is watching to see if we will add the
accomplishment of wearing this ornament %
to our other accomplishment Of dancing a la
newly popular friends, the savages.
The ankle bracelet has quite number of
followers-now the nose ring has made its de
but, and the question before the house is what
next? But if we ever see one of our pretty
little San Francisco girls parading up Market
street with ring in her nose we either cut out
Welsh rarebits forever or march straight to the
best sanity expert we can find
Nose rings Never And you all agree
don't you, girIs9
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

INH her husband up to see us to-
4 n mite, sed Ma. You ought to
meet her husband. beekaus he Is vary
brilyunt.
That is nice, sed Pa. I always like
to meet brilyunt peepul. 1t maiks me
feel at hoam to find other brilyunt
man with wich to talk with. What
is he, a actor?
No. sed Ma. he is lawyer, but he
is the gratest con-ver- r-sashunalist
that / ever lissened to. The art Of
pleasant conversashun is rapidly bee
cunning a thing of the past, sed Ma,
the saim as the art of polite letter
riteing.
That is vary true. sed Pa In the
old days young man wud rite 9. bu-
tiful letter to a yung lady, telling
how he was drawn toward her by sum
mysticS spell. & nowadays, PA sed,
If a yung man rites TO yung lady
at all he rites like this: Say, kiddo,
youse have sure got me winging. I'm
so strong for you / feel like Sandow.
Yours to a crisp, Jack. That is the
kind OF polite letters that gurls git
nowadays, Pa sed.
know you will like Mister Smith.
Ma sed. He has travelled far and
Wluc. he huONS 6idtS ihcn III SHci y
land, & he tells 1t all so interesting.
You think you are in trance all the
lures.
bet he hasent had any moar ad-
yenturs than I have, sed Pa.
oh, yes, heh as, sed Ma; his is reel
adventures. You maik up lot OF yure
adventures Wait till you heer his
conversashun.
Jest then Missus Smith & her hus-
band calm. He was a tall. thin man &
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
BY OLIvETTE

~ f course, there is nothing new under the
sun-we all know that But But the
wooden shoes OF Holland would seem
new if they appeared on Fifth avenue instead
Of on the dykes Of the Netherlands
Now consider the nose ring.
A popular French actress has set all Paris
to considering it, and when you introduce the
favorite ornament of the Fiji islander on the
boulevards and boards Of Paris you get new
combination. To use nose ring suggests
painted savage or the prize bull at a county
fair. To some of the giddy ladies OF the gay
French capital it has suggested chance to ap-
pear with something novel, daring and atten-
ton compelling, decorating Cpd her just
where it is sure to win attention.
Pug nose, Greek nose, straight nose, Roman
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

I1NXT HEN [ began making vocal
W culture a serious study a
W few years ago-six. to be ac-
citrate" said Stella Barre in the most
delightfully."- musical Of voices. as we
slipped cooling ices after. the matinee.
no one excepting my teacher and
myself believed had a voice to train.
We did balieve, though--we worked
hard to prove it-and now we have a
few followers. haven't we?'
II you have heard Stella Barre's top
note and a few others below it at the
performances of '.An Aboard" you
will agree that she has triumphantly
proved the existence of her voice.
And a voice Is, as we have been told,
IAN excellent thing in woman" be it
low and sweet, or be 1t high and
sweet, but heaven forefend that any
one Of US have the high pitched nasal
voice. or the husky, breathy croak
that are an unfortunate tradition as
the possessions Of the American
woman.
mo amount Of study is too hard"
said the charming singer, '4f it gives
you at last the goal Of your dreams
But you have to work with your brain
as well as your body. And the thing I
would warn girls. most earnestly
against Is over fatigue It is SO easy
to think, Oh, I will Just keep at
this a bit longer and to use up so
much energy and strength that you
infringe on your reserve store. Now
really practice all afternoon long
but only about Is minutes at time
work bit and then I go off to
something quite different and then
back to work. In this way I probably
put in three or four hours work with
less fatigue than two hours Of steady
application and overstrain would give.
you read so many ronances OF
how the fair telephone girl wins a
millionaire husband by saying HelloH
very sweetly to his listening ear.
ehere is something in every tale
kairy or otherwise-you hear. and
1gkether a girl has a singing voice or
zot, a few singing lessons viii vastly
improve her speaking voice-and per-
haps help to discover another prima
donna.
eFor the girl who can not afford
singing lessons would suggest deep
breathing at an open window morn
ing and night. or whenever she has a
chance to try 1t during the day. Then
III the lungs and hold the breath
hack Of the voice while speaking a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

n HIssUs SMITH is going to bring
INH her husband up to see US to-
a mite. sed Ma. You ought to
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

leeg pennant for St Louis. Pa sed, but
see he got kind of left at the post.
Baseball does not interest me, sed
Mister Smith. 1 wud fain converse Of
other things, things less Of the soil
and mear etheeriaL SO he eonversed
of other things & at last all of US
excep him wud fafn go to bed. / am
glad Pa isent brilyunt. he talks enun
now
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Continued Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

The hardness remained in Mary's
face, as she continued to regard her
friend. But now there was something
quizzieal in the glance with which she
accompanied the monosyllable:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Copyright. 1918. by the H. X. Fly Company
The play Within the Law is copyrighted
by Mr. WELLER and the noveliznt tion of 1t is
published by his permission. The American
Play company Is the sole proprietor Of the
exclusive rights OF the representation and
performance Of Within the Law in all
languages.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
kjahtnhaum.

Gn jpbif &rGiteipu fit forleoen
Sag ien0t 500 &r. fra fit Ga0er.
San be1ptteoe ltrafs 2ejligbe0en til
en- lille 5eitofter. @aat tl1rebe runbt
paa 1togle 5moa=8arieteer, og ct
|@te6 tom ban / Dmeielifab. Ste
iultatet hep, at bon fanot fig ielp
nnite Morgen paa ct ofitoes @erel=
1e / @eit erbrofbarteret u6e11 en Ore
i 2ommerl.
Maar @albemar @brbam CT / 9ri-
beritemning. S en- Omtale at 6or=
fatteren @albemor @erbamS ii0ite
BOG: vDe forte Metter" aftrpffer
Sldi11s Gla11en fglge116e 8erS /
u8erlnngife &iberrbe":
vTomat, Gamembert, TO Gfiper See
Ion,
en- fraffig Sop &uffe, en- let Cigar,
og en- Gortobsplo6s for cit enlig
&er1on -
ftfte't fortrplle1roe Seer hi bar!"
Marififtet Dcb 9obe. g}ptQorsbag
bill Der iom ifior bltpe @11r bos
i&omgen for &offernes Gamer o.
&errer, Miniitrene, M~igs6agens
Sormeno, @lefmttrio6erne, Sial-
8iitop, unineriitetets Meftor,
0fficerer al Seer og Glnn6e
og @oliti0treftbren / @iebenbabn.
MeoIemmerne Of set bipIomatiite
&orps mootnges i en- ierlig Mlroi.
eng % ON Mfte1en bliper ser
lgh 81 9orr GanatnfHfelpr
HSanets nfiif 1a,fS psesSSs VI asssSs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

Set bar ct GDn. uDet bar ct
'Spn at ie," ifriper Mr. Ml1g. 81.
.Sobnion fra 2ponS, Sect, ualle Be
.9oftor= og Npotbeter=M e0iciner min
iDge 8ro0er bubbe, bn leg beipgte
bam 1t0e / @Doming for to Iar IL
ben. SON baooe beret Ing / nogen
Et6, og intet iprtes at bielpe bam.
Seq iogoe til bonn, at bon buroe
BRUCE &l1rifu, og at leg troe0e, oen
btloe gibre ban friif. San be-
gpn0te at BRUCE BEN og bortfaite0e
al Sen Me6ict1, ban bapoe lo1nlet
iammerr. SON brl1etc iefS SLATER
&11rifo % blep >en frif @anb. Seq
fl1n6e ifripe Side efter SIDE og for
talle ON 6elbrebeller, ser er bebira
febe gjen1lem &l1rifo." +
l1lig andre Mebici1rer er 81. Ye-
ters @ltrifo lite til 5algs poo Mpo=
tbefer. Den faaes oirefte giennem
tgpe-cial=Mgenter. &bis Der iifftte
er noee', aeent Ceres mobolaa,
50 "trip til 81. Better Gabrnep &
Sons So, So omte Abe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
3uQx,1h.

8ramminge=l1lptfen. Mf oe til.
lfabefomne be0 @romminge=ltlDffer
er paa @sbjerg Spgeblts MT FIN 6rr
,@lilabetb @ellner fra DRESDEN til
bage; bn11 pe1rtes noifrepen ir16e1
/, Sui, men er lmgtfra belt bel6reoet.
@m itur norif Sernbarf v9eebo"
al 2pngpr er 1tran0et EFT balb Mt]
Morb for 8laapanosbtf. Ser bal
bGret &eoningsboabe lt0e beb >Sft:
bet; men 8eiatningen bar life ont:
boro - og bcres Sfjebne ct
1tfie110t. - uNel,o" Dor poa 1886
Sons og eieoes al ct Mfttcielifab meb
Sfibsre6er Ol1crl 2p11ggr, iom 9is>
poncnt. Sfibets &optein beb ST.,
Gbrtl ton len.
their paa @eitfpitcn, Sterf Sc,
itelrtorm bar ~foroariaget ltore Sper>
%ipemmelier paa Spllanos @eltfpit.
|Sfaoen err iterlt be6 set npe ltoldb
of @ingfipbing 6ior0 Deb &oioe
|Sullbe. S. 6. Gbriltenien giennem=
f6rte i fin Sis @lu1ee1 ont set npe
l16lpb for 6iorben l11roer itGrf Mo0~
itqn6 fra Sc a1nbre &ortier, iau go
gen bar ogiaa po1itiif S'1teresie:
@abet uoolbeoe efterboa1oen set 11pe
l1bleb og foraariaget SfaOe, font bar
|fpitet 5tatsfasIen cit Milltor. 9isle
itore Mnleg er ibog ga11ife e6elagt.
S 8nbnlfi Strife i Ialbprg er
ser bIenet inolagt ct eleftriif Sore
opparat, iom frcmtibig bill itaa til
Sc tungbertes MaobigbeS. Rau Fr9<
bife1toIens &!ant er Der anbragt en-
Mifrofon, bporfra ser f6res 9eonir=
ger neD til Ell at sc neoer1te Stole
tilbenitre for Mimergarrgen. S oer-
ne Stol er opbgngt 6 9Greappdra=
ter, Der ligner Sepetragten paa en-
'Eelefon. @bts Ser piier fig Eru1rg
BERTH, fon &ererbrenes Mnfal iflg.
vMalb. Mmtst." forgges. Mpporotet
bar fo1tet 11oget ober 500 ST.
syburpn aanal. st l1oodlg ar-
goaen0c @eieilings -Jorbolbene mel
lem 9imfioroen % G%eiterbanet bob
Sc forleoen Ml1oiens bos Grafifmi=
niiteren, Ser itiIle6e Jig igrlig bel
pilligt til spgrgsn1oald og meo SSr11-
teregie omtalte Ben al @onobpg-
S11inggblpeilernt 1oarbeioebe 8llnn, ION
f,lno aiie.rn,iesaanlf Ell li1tlsa