davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-09-17
HOLLAND.

J. H. P. Rounds is improving his house with coat of paint.
 Fred Luce has bought the Manning property and will move soon.
 Rev. MT. Capshaw from Franklin preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning as candidate.
 The Striker family, who have oc- onnied the Lansing house during the snmmer, leave the 18th for their home in Wheeling, Va.
 The funeral of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar S. Edgerton, who died Friday, was held at the house Sunday afternoon. Rev. J.S. Geisler conducted the services.
 At the democratic caucus held Fri day evening LorenzosSparrow and Ed ward Crandall were nominated tor seleotmen. At the republican caucus held Thursday evening the selectmen nominated were Esten Clough and Robert Amidon.
 Jarvis Brown met with an accident Friday, He was riding down hill, when he lost control of his wheel ant fell off, strik ing on his head, cutting n small wound and bruising his face Dr. Bean dressed the wounds and h' ia in fair way for recovery.
The Press., 1913-09-17
SPLIT ON A TOOTHBRUSH.
Their Points of View COuIdn't AUrss'
 Hence the Clash.

Their Eaoints Ot View Couldn't Aurss'
 Hence the Clash.
 When the tall girl found the mistress of the six ruotn tlat washing dishes she asked what had happened to Mary. Mary has left" said the housekeep- CT. "l insulted her yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. and at II she packed her trunk and skipped
 we had row over toothbrushes Mary exhibited m unparalleled interest in toothbrushes. Every brush she came tO was taken up and turned over and over and commented on admiring ly or the reverse
 "Finaily she came to mine. ! could see at once that she liked 1t.
 "Whose is thisT she asked.
 "'Mine,' said.
 "She poured out a glass of water and dipped the brush in
 "'Oh, we'll, she said, won't bC afraid to use 1t, then
 For a moment stood there literally stupehed, but soon l saw that promp action was necessary, and ! caugh Mary'e arm Tn a painful grasp.
 "'Put 1t down this instant [ com handed Put 1t down
 Mary drew back and withered m' out of the corner of her eye. Dear me- she said, how touchl some folks are! | never work fol touchy folks.
 And so we parted She seemed un able to get my point of view on tooth brush etiquette. and 1 seemed unabh to get hers, so we thought it best t' sever our relations New York Times
The Press., 1913-09-17
CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE.
konoo oluttons Who Do Little Elss
 Than sleep and Eat.

Than sleep and Eat.
 According to NJ. Friedmann. Ger man traveller and historian recently re. turned from the Kongo, there Is tribe of natives down in one of the interior parts of that region actually so stunod all of the time with food. three or TOUT times as much as they have any need of. that they are continually in dull and almost unintelligent stupor
 They do little besides sleep and eat They are too lazy to do any indiVlduai hunting, and 1t is the disliked and un- popular member of the family that IS forced to do the food providing for the relatives. The women are quite as lazy as the men md work only when IL iS absolutely necessary to eat
 The only time when the natives rouse themselves is at marriage or at death. Both of these occasions are eel ebrated by eating more than on ordl nary occasions even. and the after CT fects of both events are often disHs trous. Rs one or two of the party are sure to eat so much as to be seriously md often fatally sick, which only means another celebration of a diHer ent kind
 The few missionaries who have pen etrnted the interior sufficiently far o meet with these tribes own to their otA ing practically hopeless as fur aS any regenerating Is concerned. They seen to have been stupeted through th' centuries and to have become utterly ArD,,,rot., opd usnlnsS members Of an ciety Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1913-09-17
Ball GirIas Ganoe,

Of all the games ball seems to be peculiarly girls game throughout the ages. The Roman girls used to strike balls with the palm of the hand to keep them bouncing or would Hing them against the wall to drive them back on the return or would pass the ball from hand to hand in the ring or in a row. The ball of the olden times was much like the one now in use. Ii was soft or hard, Rs occasion demand ed; it was plain with painted or em broidered cloth: + was hollow large balloon or small light sphere. The German poets make frequent ailusion to ball as a girls game. Ii was de scribed as first sport of summer One writer observes. When l saw the girls on the street playing ball then came to our ears the song of birds The game was a favOTite one with youths and maids. who would contend for the bail. that the one who gained 1t might throw 1t to the one loved best Kansas City Times.
The Press., 1913-09-17
ROMANCE OF A DRAMATIsT.
Jean Riohepin's Flight From . Life os
 Druduery to Fame,

Jean Riohepin's Flight From . Life os
 Druduery to Fame.
 The story of how Jean IIichepiM came to adopt a literary career Is pic turesuue. For some time he had pick ed up a precnrious livelihood by doing odd jobs." including such prosaic oc- equations as that of boOtblNck and casual porter on the Quai Marseilles. One dNy he was engaged by gentle cSNlO carry to the railway station heavy trunk. Arrived at the station. there was an instant mutual recogni- ton. They were old college chums.
 "Whut are you doing here2" asked his friend.
 carrying your trunk. believe" said Jean.
 why do you do thisT'
 "Because must"
 'Where do you llve?'
 "Come and see" replied Rlchcpln.
 The future drnmHtiat took his friend to his dwelllnK-a miserable room in an attic In the poorest quarter of tho town. Upon the table Wy scattered henps Of manuscripts Jenn's incur slons in the realms of poetry when the more prOsnlc duties of the day were over. Looking through them, his friend was nstounded nt their quality. , ''Why do you carry trunks and blRcken boots when you cnn d" work like thisP" he asked Rirhepin had never given tllp matter A thought He had never deemed these pr0durts of Idle hours worthy 0f publication Pub llsh,H1 tAey were. however. tn very few weeks and created m immense sensation. From that m"nent Jenn Rhhrpin never looked back. = West. minister Gazette.
The Press., 1913-09-17
UNION.

Rev. Dr. Booth takes this opportu- nity to thank the many. friends who so kindly remembered him on hls recent birthday.
 John Buckley was home over Sun day.
 W. P. Marcy is spending some time at the Marcy homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Howlett of Holland were guests of her father. E, M. Horton, the first of the week.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge, who has been spending some time among friends in Oxford and Worcester, returned home the first of the week.
 Mrs. Edith Bogue, who has been spending some time with friends i'll Holland, is now with her sister, Mrs. Charles Scranton. Several from this place attended the Sturbridge faiI | Friday.
The Press., 1913-09-17
The Oath Gesture.

The act of uplifting the hand during the taking of an oath is so ancient that it would be futile to even attempt to say when it started. Homer mentions if as common among the Greeks of his time. and it is also found in the earliest Biblical time. For instance, Abraham, the father of the Jewish people, says T have lifted up my hand to Jehovah" showing that even at that remote pe- riod the practice was existent. It was from the Jews. of course, that the prac- tice found its way into Christend0m, where it has ever since held its place in judicial trials. New York American.
The Press., 1913-09-17
BRIMFIELD.

Tuesday afternoon, Sept. D. at Chateaugay, N. Y, Miss Harriet Eaton, formerly of Brimtield, and Err ford H. Corbin of Palmer were mar ried. Miss Belle c. Eaton, sister of the bride, was bridemaid, and John Carlin of Swanzey, N. H., was best man. MT Corbin, who is the son ot MT. and Mrs. Miner Oorbin of Brim field, has been in the employ of E. E. Tavlor of Palmer The bride is the daughter of Rev. Samuel Eaton, form erlv of Brimfield. MT. and Mrs. Cor bin returned Monday night after | wedding trip to Niagara Falls and vicinity and will board at E. B. Fay lor's, Palmer. until their intended residence is finished.
The Press., 1913-09-17
curious English Dialects.

Our English dialects are probably Rs diverse us any. Put a Cornish miner and Northumberland miner together for the first time and each would only hnve faint gllmmerinE of the mean Ing of the others speech, What would the CurnIshman think Of What mak' O yan ls sha9 He would express the same meaning tn What he her like. thenT" The ordinary English. ot course, is, whats she IIkeY" have known a Londoner. fresh to the tine Dorset dialect. completely bewildered hy a farm laborer's talk. He could only get a gllnt of meaning here and there. - London Chronicle
The Press., 1913-09-17
Another Hopeless Case"
No Astonlshed inc DootoFs-ReeoVsrS Without OpsraiiOn-Used Dr. Ken
 nady's FaVorife Remedy.

Mir James Lettice, of Cann1ohartep N'X's writesi
 Ssoms vearu agoI was attacked with fearful pains i'm my back and side. l could nos control my hid- nova At all and what came from them was mucous and blood. was in a terrible state and suffered intensely. A prominent physician of Albany, N.1s decided that an operation was all that would save me. | dreaded that and commenced to take Df. David Ksnnedy's FAyorite Remedy. felt better almosk Immediately. When had taken about two hottIes. the How from the bladder much cleaner, ths pain stopped, wac saved from the surgsonB knife and am now we'll
 The above letter was written in 1900 To prove that the benefit he obtained from Dr. Konnedy's Favorite Remedy was per- manent, read what he says in 0 recent let ter Gin 1912):
 "I am enjoying tho best of health. Dr. KennedyS rnyorite Remedy cured mo per1Rdnsntly l have answered many letters asking about 1t. l nhAa hCep on prAisng iG"
 Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has had nearly 40 years of great success in Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Not "patent" medicine, but a physician's prescription, prepared for universal use. Write to-day so Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N. Y., for a free trial bottle and booklet of valua- bIe medical advice. Large bottles sold by AO, 900 druggists.
The Press., 1913-09-17
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Staf. ford Springs Citizen Shows You the Way to Avoid It.

Way to AVOid It.
 Why will people o0ntinuo to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, bnokaohe. urinary disorders, lame ness, headaches, languoT, why allow themselves t0 become chronic nvnlids, W hen tested remedy is offered them
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in kidney trouble over 60 years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in and make neglect dangerous. Read this Stafford Springs testimony:
 Mrs. M. G. Converse, East Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn.,. says ''For long time I suffered from back ache and had about despaired of ever getting relief. To my surprise and delight Doan's Kidney Pills acted effectively and soon as I began talk ing them, and soon made me feel like different person. Another of our family suffered for long time from kidney trouble. This complaint caused loss of rest. Nothing brought relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at the Eaton Drug Store. Their action was all that could have been desired. The pain and lameness was removed and the other symptoms of kidney trouble left. - ..'.
 For sale by all dealersy Price 30 cents. Foster M ilbhru Go, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tlIe UhitolI States. :" ".''t &'
 Remember tue name Doan sand take no other. autrn.. ~i
The Press., 1913-09-17
Turn About,

Banker-AlloW me to call your at tentiOn, sir, to the fact that your ac, count is flOO oyerdraWn? Customer Indeed! That means that have f1O0 of yours, doesn't it? Ranker-Yes. Cust0mer-Weli, look herei last week you had f16O 0f mine, and didn't say anything about it.--LOnd0n Telegraph
The Press., 1913-09-17
Good Advice,

My son." said the old hunter, you are starting out to earn your living as il guide. Remember that some people will want to see bear, while others will want to see bear tracks"
 "Yes, dad"
 Eff they're satisfied with tracks don't try to show lem mbeaF."-LOuisVille C0us rieF-J Ournal.
The Press., 1913-09-17
A CooI Convict.

A fife convict in fine ABdamaDs mad served some long period when an or, der recently came for his TeieasH. All the time he had been in the imnd and had evidently SD far forgotten that ne was 8 prisoner that ID his FeleHse he pat in | claim for pension on ae count 0f his long and fHithfui seTviee as government seTVHHL-MadFas Mail.
The Press., 1913-09-17
Our Corn FIslda.
Oatarrh Cannot Do Cured !,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they eannol reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh Is blood or oNnRt utiOnal disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies, HalfHt'atGrTh Cure Ia taken internally. and notn directly on he blood and muQQua lanFtaceE. Hallb CatArTh Cure iA not quRGk medicine, lt was preRf Ttbed by one of the best phyaelana in this o0unLrI for yeATR and ia A regular prescription. lI ta oQm- posed of the best tOnioa known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dtrtctly on the the two ingredients ia what produces such W0n- derful results In curing CAtArrh, Send for testt. mOniAla free
 F. J. CHENEY q G., Props Toledo, 0.
 sold by DTuggiAta, price sbo.
 Take Halls FaMily Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1913-09-17
Room For Che Doctor.

Landlady GtO applicant for rooms' = Beg pardon. sir. but what business to you foIlow3 Applicant-l am a doc tor Of music. Landlady-Oh, then, We shall be glad to have you with us, and I'm sure you'll do we'll here. for there's lots of music in this locality that needs doctoring. London Tit BitR
The Press., 1913-09-17
kIia Prafaraaca

Woman Hn cigar st0FeI-I wish to get b0E 0t cigars for mg husband Clerk Here's new brand thlnk would suit him the SmffFagette W0 man Oh, dear, H0. lie pFsreTs mild aOIuestic. Judge,
The Press., 1913-09-17
Her StrOnu R4jnG

Miss Pinkie. how do y0u like my new hatT
 "l like it eyer SD much better. Mir smykins. when you are holding It in VOEaT hand" "-Chicago Tribune
The Press., 1913-09-17
kept Him Posted.

"Conscience Is what tells man when he is doing wrong"
 ''Fhat may be true in your family replied MT. MeektOn, but my Wife's name is Henrietta. Washington Star
The Press., 1913-09-17
EHookIno Cura.

"I tell yOu. Blithers. this habit of yours Of borrowing all the time Is growing on yOu." said JimpsOn. You ought to do something to check it."
 "AlI right. Jimp." said Blithers. "Just let me have the check and I'll do my best"- Harper's Weekly,
The Press., 1913-09-17
DNoa That elV,

Little Grace-Papa. has a dog got wtngs3 Papa-Certainly not, my dear: Little Grace-Then the nurse told q Aig story. She said she was walking down the street last night when Dte dog feW out at her Chicago NewS
The Press., 1913-09-17
Corrected.

Teacher-If l should say, Your two sisters are coming. would that be cor -eCt ?
 Johhuv-No. ma'am. l only hnve ont . St4.r Fx~hnnse
The Press., 1913-09-17
Rnt Down Trnnhla.

WiiIie-My father put down a dis turbn nee hast night.
 Billie is that righti
 Yes. He mte Welsh rabbit" Y0nkers Statesman,
 Till the Dog Was Disabled. Giudys-Do you shoot with il dog Rertie-I -I-er-u usually start with one London Mail.
The Press., 1913-09-17
Two More to Feed.

"Yon are n fraud. Ion said vester day that you had seven starving chll' iran. and today you say you nave nlne"
 "Both stories are true. sir"
 "How do you make that outr' 'Twins bOrn last night" ExchanGe He who bPckens others does n"' aAItpn hlmSPlf
The Press., 1913-09-17
Gns epitap" v, Mary LyOn,

In Ih" grounds UI Mount ilnN NUk" StiIniIinrA. "rI"'kIng the t"hntitu! flows SsAwnrd. K II n'uITIn"nl [" Mn", Lyon the AlnSsnrhnSeIIE lwi"h"tt WI" founded the rUli"ge. un tt iS nS'rll".d Il sentence 0i hr' own. "rh"rt K nOth ing to the universe that [ Hu afraid Ot but that ! shall not know and do all my duty !
 Our Corn Fislds.
 The combiued area of the corn fields. Of the United States is nearly equal to the area of France or Germany.
The Press., 1913-09-17
mon.,.r. of Henry VIII.

Henry VIIl. was king or England and the greatest widOwer that eSer was," states boys essay quoted tn the London Lancet. He was born ai A place called Annie Domino. and ne bad $50 wives. The tirat was behead cd and then executed. the second was revoked. and the third died. and then he married Ann Bulletin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
R0BBfR GANG
At ENDtRL|N

Enderlin, Oct. 1f.--Enderlin seems
to be the clearing house just now for
J eggs who have been breaking into
stores and robbing box cars along
the line for some time. Local all.
thorities Saturday caught two fellows,
giving their names as Fred Wallace
and c., p. Pixies.
They finally entered a plea of guilty
to burglary IN the third degree, and
Wallace was sentenced to two years
and Pixies to enc gear in tae penl-
tertiary, bu5 Pixies was immediately
parolled, it appearing that this was
his first otfenSe.
This afternoon the same authorities
with the all Of Mr.. Hicks, special
agent for the 500 line, captured two
fellows, who refuse to give Their
names, who were engaged in selling
clothing to laborers on the road
They claim to have found the goods
along the railroad rigat.of-w way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
REV. cRA,o's FIRST SUNDAY,

Rev. Robert II. Craig, Of Lisbon, N.
D., who has lately been transferred to
Bismarck, will preach his first sermon
in the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. DR.. Craig is an able speaker and
was pastor in st. Paul and Duluth pre-.
vious to going to Lisbon. Services will
be in morning and evening an dali are
to attend. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Big Exposition Closes
Continued from Page One,)

John A, Risk, Dean Gotham, C. J. John
son, l.. 0. Tvete, H. G. Gyldewand,
Robert konoske, Mayor Ernest Engle
and wife, Randi Lere, Mabel Lere,
Reder Lere, 0. C. A-sperum, G. H.
Shields. Bud Ormsby, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. W Toppnow, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. l..
Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bowman,
Mrs. c. S. Deisem, NJ. Nottingham and
son, E. w. Field, Mrs. c. G. Crun,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
TO BUFFALO.

Prof. L. f. Birdzell left this morn
ing for Buffalo, N. Y, where he goes
70 attend the International Tax Con-
Ference. Mr.. Birdzell will deliver an
address before the conference and
preside at one Of its sessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
COURT REVEESES CASE.

The supreme court OF North Dakota in
The case OF the Goulh Balance Waive
company, plaintiff ana j. II. Ilerold, de-
fendent, reversed the decision OF the
lower court in which the defendcnt was
forced to pay for q pump valve that was
alleged defective. .... .. III. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Mrs. r. w. Crist, Otto Engle, Joe
Thamert, d. Suemper.

They all say tha> they are coming
back next year and will bring more
with them. Every county is planning
to come back next year, and it is
the view of many that the campaign
should start now to interest other
counties in the coming exposition
The thing to do is to try to get every
county in the state interested now
If they become interested now they
will prepare through the winter for
the show, and there will be attrac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
PARENT TEACHERS ~

newly organized league of parents and
teachers will hold their second regular
meeting ut the Will School building. a
very interesting program has been ar
ranged and it is hoped there will be a
full attendance Of members. The teach
ers are honorary members II are co.,
daily invited to be present. Anyone else
interested in child training and welfare
is being done. Perhaps you will want to
become identifie~ with the organization.
Regular members should BRING their
pocket books or check books to this
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

OF the exhibit made by the Milwau.
kee rail, DAD company. The alfalfa
from which the man was made was
grown by John Yegan, one Of the
pioneers in the alfalfa industry in this
county. Mr.. Laist showed Il great
deal or originality in his work and Is
worthy or commentator. At the top
Of the bootu there is q large twelve
foot sign made from alfalfa grass and
seed which reads "Alfalfa for Me-"
~Surnounting the life-siZe figure of the
man is a sign which reads: My suit
was not mad" in Chicago, but III Bis.
marck from the third cutting of al.
alta, cut Sept. 16, 1918. My vest and
tie are made from alfalfa in full. bloom.
Ny hat, shirt and shoes are made from
alfalfa seed" There are several
bundles OF alfalfa in the booth, show.
ing the grain in seed and in full
bloom. There are also Il couple OF
boxes Of alfalfa seed and the entire
exhibit is uniqua and interesting, and
a great credit to the designers.
In speaking Of his work with al.
fa.ta Nj. 1egan said: \ seeded my
first alfalfa in June, 1905, on about
fifteen acres. | did not iaooulate ex,
ccpt with plenty OF manure ana in
spite of the weeds ii grew wonder
FULLY well. l could not keep track Of
how much I got to the acre as !
moved it in June for hog feed and
kept moving 1t until the corr was
ripe. 1t yielded from three to four
crops every season. I'hayn now aboul
800 acres and feed It to all stock, and
he horses and hogs the year around
ald they all do well on it. Sometimes
| pillow up a piece Ofit and plant in
potatoes or other crops and it almost
doubles the crop. 1t can and does
d! own out, but does not freeze out"
1t is we'll worth the time of any.
one 10 take d look at this exhibit and
both Mr.. Yegan and Mr.. Laist are en-
titled to a great deal of credit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.

Our store open every evening dur
ing the exposition. S. L. DERGESCN
& SOn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Call Sc for the best Ignite Coal on
the market.--(Advl
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-09-05
Cortez News items.

Quite . few went over 10 the old
timers' celebration at xanc1 Friday.
Sheriff Todd went 10 Dolores Monday
10 look after some business prstainiDx
TO the once.
M. and Mr. Chas. Hopper vent to
Dolores Tuesday to meet their daughter
who came from Omaha.
Harvs Wallace and . party Of friends
from Dolores were over to the county
seat on business Monday.
hrs. ChslIey Of nsncos 10 here visit
Ing her daughter, NM. J. q. Brown, Of
the Brown Palace hotel.
School started here Tuesday with .
full corps Of tsschen and . large 81.
tendance Of school children.
P.J O'Donnsll u Durango was over
last week looking after busInss here.
He len for nsncos Saturday.
Attorney II. y. Hoeg hes besn over
10 Dursngo for the last isv days . o..
tosnsy In the nssa Verde cass.
Prof. Orr and Chss. Burke expsct 10
leavs the lest Of the wssk on their lsc-
turs tour through eastern Colombo.
Rev. y. q. Smith, the EspIcial
n,lnlstss from Duranso. Will hold
services In the Consrssa tionai church
nouday evening September sth.
Cha. Burks Invited lev u his
friends 10 bis home Tuesday svsnins
70 pastaks of . farewell dinner before
AA departure on the lecture tour.
The representative Of the Pacific
hStuai lils Insusaucs 10. y In toSn
this wssk help,ns their local sspss'
sentative. Frsnk nilIss, line up souss
buslnsm.
Coy Aassssss eoeo0panIsd By his
cousin from Onaha snA sssslall CiS'
- vent 10 The aHso 70 DuraneU