davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Story of comedy. dramettzed by
George Cchan, which 10 now running
ct Astor Theatre New York city.
Billy Magee, successful author,
wishing to retire into seclusion to
think out d novel. Is given a key in
Of the lonesorest towns in the coun-
try. Az he arrives at Upper Asoue-
wan Falls, ". Y. he finds a young
woman with her companion weeping
In the depot. She refuses assistance.
He goes to Baidpate Inn. to which he
has Q key. To hie surprise. that night
another person enters the hosiery.
He is discovered in the ONCE and tells
Magee that his name Ii Joseph Bland
He throws a package into the safe
and slams the door, then tells story
Of how "Arebella" has Tilted him and
he came there for solitude. A college
professor then appears, and takes ur
his home In the hotel. He explains
that he il trying TO escape the news
panars. The Hermit OF Upper Aspe-
uuewan Falls. who has theory that
woman ia at the bottom of all
trio. Next Miss Norton. the young
woman whom Magee saw at the
depot, appears at Baldpate. Meeting
MAgee on the stairs she astonishes
him by aslking him If he is on heI
side and tells him that that the
Mayor OF Renton has the fifth key
The mayor soon appears, and strange
noises arc heard In the hotel.
Miss Norton meets Magee on the
stairs and asks his help in securing
$4,000 in the safe. The strong box is
blown open by another, who is also
anxious to secure the money. There
Is q struggle for its possession. Miss
Thornhill arrives with the sixth key.
The Mayor offers Magee a large
sum of money not TO write a maya
zine article on reform. Then begins
! four-cornered struggle for the
package of money taken from the
hotel safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Pictorial Review Patterns
10 ana Is Cents Each.

can be purchased at L. Bamberger q
CO. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or win be sent by mall. Write
YOUR address very plainly and always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
To Mrs. Fred S.

Consult the Legal Aid Society, at
10 Central avenue. A nominal fee
will be charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
CHILDRENS CORNER

blue shams. The bed was SO dainty
that any paper doll would have done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
To "Anxious' .

! think the young man was very
rude to answer you so abruptly,
and II I were you / would treat
him with scant courtesy in the
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

In reading over u list of gifts for
the baby there are many irlexpen-
sive presents that may be made
at home in a short time. Elder
down slippers for infants are very
easily made at horne. They are
bouHd with ribbon and tie with
small bows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Managers Of the East Side Day
Nursery will hold a Christmas sale Of
aprons, towels, dolls and fancy work
at the home OF Mrs. c. A. Giese, of IS
Freeman street, Wednesday, Decem-
Der II. H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Story of ccsnedy. drametized by
George Cchan, which 10 now running
at Astor Theatre, New York city
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
srRINcTowN STORIES.
(Fet. 1917


Gay Stoddard and family of Indi-
ana are visiting with the formers sis.
ter. Mrs. Frank Trumble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newport visited at
John Caswelrs Sunday.
Those attending the Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Cecil's Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. 1horwald Larson. Mrs. sassa
and son Earl. Mrs. Britton. Mrs. II !.
Germany and G. Vannette.
Owen Galusha and wife we're
Stringtown shoppers Saturday.
We understand that B. C. Witham
has nice team Of horses, five years
old, for sale.
A party Of 80 gathered at the home
of Gus Anderson Saturday nrgnt as a
farewell visit, as Mr.. Anderson and
family will move to Minnesota soon
We regret very much to part with
our good neighbors. Their many
friends wish them success. Mrs.
Anderson's father, John Shea, broth
er, l.. B. Shea and sister, Mrs. G.
Galley all live there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
THE POWER OF SUGGESTION.

Isaac Newton once said in substance.
that we with all our science had but
picked mp few pebbles from the shore
of the great ocean Of Truth.
If that is true of the outward world
it is still more true Of the inward. We
know more of the physical universe
than we know of ourselves
BY the law of balance the inner, sub.
jective world is as great us the outer,
objective world.
Both are infinite.
Just now we seem to he on the edge
of an enchanting new science. the
knowledge of ourselves.
We know so little Of this as yet that
It does not pay to dogmatize
The proper attitude is to throw away
all preconceived notions and to ap,
proach this study with minds eager
only for the truth.
1t has already been proved beyond
question that both mind and body can
be Influenced by suggestion. whether
the suggestion comes from ourselves
or from another.
1t h2s also been proved. not only by
faith healing cults. but by scientists.
that many diseases can be cured by
the same process.
The theory is that the suggestion
works on the subconscions mind What
the subconscious mind Is nobody
knows. It is simply ? name to de.
scribe mysterious power within us
not vet understood-an intelligence that
sleeps not. that guides orr bodily func-
tons, that preserves MS in times of
sudden peril. that seemingly senses
things unknown to the outer mind.
that shapes us nnconsciously. that
builds us and heals us
All these are hut guesses. We know
80 little of this mind within the mind
that we can do little more than guess
Yet we do know by experiment that
there are certain things this inner mind
will do.
Here is simple. primary method to
test the thing for Yourself. If you
| have some problem to work out, some
mental task to do. put it mp to this
subconscious mind before YOU to go tc
sleep II you are nervous or III, sug
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
IT CAN BE DONE.

In the McAuley mission. New York
Reuben Johnson eighty.three years
old, gave his testimony. He said that
up to the age of seventy-two his life
had been Just one souse after anoth.
err" Then he had entered the mis-.
sion, had quit drinking and now would
not touch drop Of liquor.
1t can be done. 10 y
Another man--they called him Broth,
er White'-offered his testimony at
about the same time in a Salvation
Army meeting. He was of good fam.
lily. had held government position
had resigned this and gone into bust.
ness for himself. making thousands of
dollars. and had pleasant home
blessed by u beautiful wife and child.
Then he took to drink and got so low
that his relatives and friends disown-
ed him. He struck his wife. and she
left him, He got into Jail He lost ev-
erything. He was on his way to jump
into the river when. passing Saliva.
tion Army barracks. he went in. turn.
ed over Il new leaf and stopped drink.
Now he holds responsible position,
again has his home and family and is
received by his relatives and friends.
1t can be done
The writer knows similar case.
The man was u lawyer. but became a
drunkard and was down and out. In
his case Christian Science was the res
cue bark. For years be has not touch
ed a drop is again successful law
yer and a man among men.
II can be done.
There are thousands of similar cases
all over the land Sometimes 1t has
been one influence that worked the
change. sometimes another. The means
are not so important as the end. The
fact Is that these men. with the heln
Of some outside agency. have reform
ed and saved themselves
1t can be- done.
How often have we heard men say
that they could not overcome a partic
1lar habit whether it was drinking
drugs or some other weakness that in.
jured them mind and body.
BOsh.
Any man can quit anything on which
he sets his will
Man is not a slave. but a master.
II he doesn't quit it is because he
doesn't really want to quit. Then some
agency from outside must change the
direction Of bis desire. But IL he ac
rna'tv wishes 20 ne rlu OF the old weak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
ness ann u MAKE MS ire Detret-
1t eau be done.
DO you KNOW YouRsELr7

A personal word to you. whoever
| you are. want you to forget the
whole world for a moment and jus,
think Of yourself.
| Now. do not mistake this for an ap
peal to vanity. l want you to think OF
! your very best self. II something with
in you perhaps as yet undiscovered.
Maybe you are better being than
you have thought Why don't yon give
yourself chance?
Physicians now tell us that but q
small part of our energy is used. and
psychologists assure us OF the power
Of constructive and heaithfuI thoughts
upon our lives. .
Perhaps you only know the surface
Of this mysterious being you call your
self. Bring forth some of the deeper
levels OF your energy. Make yourself
what you aspire to become.
This is not new thought. This is
common sense 1t has been known for
ages and has been practiced by the
create men anu women.
Whether used consciously or nncon.
sciouslv. 1t has ever been the secret Ut
success Of those who have led the
worlds thought. :
Get acquainted with yourself.
This does not mean being intrOspec.
dive on the one hand or selfish on the
other. Both Of these are weaknesses
1t means to live and work with your
whole being-body. soul and spirit
You cannot be somebody else. for i'm.
itation is also weakness. but you car,
be the best and highest statement of
yourself,
All the universe is pledged to help
you ii yOn live in harmony with its
laws All your own inherent powers
are pledged to help you If you live in
harmony with the laws of your own
being. s
There are three talismanic words
that may help you find the way. They
were used by Paui-"faith," hope"
and ''love." 4&#
Faith is mighty engine in the re-
construction of our own interior lives.
Hope is the magnet that draws us on.
ward. Love is the inspiration that
makes us render service
We work for that which we love.
Perhaps it is our family. If SO it is a
Joy to serve it. Perhaps it is our coun-
try. our calling. Maybe it is art, or
fame. or wealth II we love enough
there is intense. pleasure in working
for the object. With a few high souls
the actuatins motive is love Of hu-
mainly or of God. They find their
heaven in serving these. They do
great work because they call out their
souls. their whole power.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

gest neA'tn. Oniy 10 1t with run raitn
or your doubt will prove a countersug.
gestion.
1t Is worth the experiment
Try II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
Heart to Heart
Talks
BE SIMPLE AND SINCERE.
Nv JAMES A. EDGERTON

There is Il tendency in this age ia
get away from pretense. hypocrisy. IN
sincerity and poses.
The tendency is from the artiticia
back to the natural.
In speech and writing 1t means ia
cut ont the hifalutin less rhetoric and
more facts.
Don't talk for effect. Talk because
you have something to say.
Be what you are. Say what you
mean. not IN way to wound and Of
fend others. but frankly and honestly.
Live within your means. To live he.
yond them deceives nobody for long
and in the end spells disaster for your
self. Water seeks its level.
Don't pretend to know what you do
not know. Don't dogmatize. Dogma.
tism is usually the nall mark Of igno-
rance.
Be simple. 1t was Tslnyson who
said of the Duke Of Wellington:
And as the grea test only are
In his simplicity sublime.
Abraham Lincoln scbOoled himself
In youth to speak simply. to express
every thought in common words and
80 bound and define 1t that child
could understand.
The result was the immortal Get.
tysburg Grafton.
We are discnrding the frock coat
and with it frocz coated language and
frock coated manners and methods.
We are getting rid Of shams.
We are coming to know more and to
pretend less. .......
Don't pose. Leave that to the dry
goods store dummies.
Make believes don't 80 very far with
real people. and the world IS getting
fuller every day Of real people.
Advertisers are coming to recognize
the wisdom OF representing their goods
exactly as they are. In the long run
It is the only policy that pays
1t pays just "a well with other peo'
pie as With merchants.
The man who is worth while within
himself has no neeu of seeming. There
are plenty who know the real from
the counterfeit. whether the counter.
felt be coin or people.
If you are real gold have no fear
that you will not be discovered. 'nly
fear the acid test when the disco cry
Is made.
BE honest. simple and sincere. Be
yourself.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
LEARNING ENDURANCE.


Max Nordau says that society-by
which he means the smart SETS
changing its winter habits. likewise it,
winter habitat In the old days Il
went south. Now it goes north.
There. Ia more III the change than one
II direction. 1t Is all the difference be-
tween soft self indulgence and hard
endurance,
People with money are learning what
people without money knew long ago
that not only strength and virtue. but
grace and beauty. are found in the
process Of overcoming hard conditions
Now the smart set members of many
countries are going In for the toughest
winter sports. skis. skates. bobsIeds,
jumping poles and all tue rest.
As a result M. NOrdau asserts that
the women are becoming more willOwy.
more supple and stronger. If this
process continues long enough 1t will
breed a new race
The majority OF us do not have the
opportunity to 20 10 northern winter
having the same conditions right at our
dOorsteps. s
What we do reed both In summe!
and winter. is to live more with nature
and to play in the open.
Soft lives beget degeneracy.
Sometimes it requires generati ton
or two to show the evil effects, but
they are sure to follow.
1t is the bracing winter air. night
and day. that cures tuberculosis.
That discovery has been invaluable
to the human race. 1t is beginning tG
Danish the terrors Of the great white
plague.
Bracing winter air Is good for people
whether they have tuberculosis or not
1t breeds a hardy race of men and wo.
men.
ITO him that overcometh'' is prom.
ised all things. for by overcoming we
gain not alone strength and endurance,
but self reliance. individuality, courage
and the sense Of mastery
Among the things to be overcome are
the rigors Of climate. Thus the north.
ern win in fiber what they lose in com.
fort.
Real men and women want not the
easy, but the difficult. for It IS by sur.
mounting the difficult that we call out
our powers and become full etatured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

E The editor of an exchange remarks
that it may be alright to let women
vote, but he wonders what they'll
do when election and bargain days
come at the same time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
JOHN O'NEilL CAM
adam COUNCILLOR

The Independent is pleased to note
that it's old friend, John ]. O'Neill,
former Ward county resident, is
one of the councillors of Flowery
Plains Municipality No. 80, at War.
ner. Alta, where he now resides.
Edwin Stokely, former North Da-
lkotan. who was sentenced to hang
for the murder of his brother. in Al.
terta, has had his sentence Of death
COMMITTED to life imprisonment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
The Farmer and
His Bank Ac-
count.

The farmer, as much as
any other business man. re-
quires the services Of a
bank, if he manages his
farm in a systematic way.
While he may have no
need for a complete set OF
books in which to keep a
record of every transaction
made, yet, during the course
of a year he must pay out
large sums of money for
various purposes, and a rec
ord for future reference is
highly important.
Merchants may fail to give
a receipt for cash, a neigh
Dor may not recall the pay
ment of money owed, but
the farmer who pays his OBJ
legations by check has writ
ten evidence of such pay
ments which any court must
recognize. In the sameway
he has a record of moneyre-
ceived, by deposit entries
on his bank book.
To the farmer who desires
such a record for his busi-
ness, we extend an invita-
ton to open an account.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

Since the main jack rabbit eater
from Mott, Jack Charmley, went to
Bismarck, 700 pounds Of the tooth
some meat accuulated and was ship
ed to Minneapolis, where people think
they are eating chicken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-About IS tons Of slough
and prairie hay; price -. 90 for the
slough and 81. so for the prairie.
Call or write j.. A. Fed3e, brady.
N. D. 1 81 : NJ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

Louis Goldberg, the Glenburn mer.
chant, has returned from Chicago,
where he bought a big stock Of spring
goods and apple sacks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

TO TRAD-House and lot IN Minot
for horses. Write to Lock Box 75e.
Minot, ND. - 4 13s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
BUNEl WILL WORK
At scoFlELps

Bert Bunel. who has been farming
extensively. north Of Burlington for
the past ten years, is going to dis.
pose of his effects at big sale Mar
G. Mr.. Bunel will be employed as
machine man for the Scofield 1mple-
ment CO. this season and he's a
good stuff to sell and the sale ought
good slug to sell and the sale ought
to be a hummer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

Pres. A.. G. Crane of the Minct
normal, has been at Bismarck several
days on business.
Jerry Butts, Civil war veteran.
died at Glenburn at Lincoln's birth.
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
Ross Tromblee went to the coal

Ross Tromblee went to the coal
mines Monday.
Earl Sassa was out sleigh riding
one night last week and got lost.
Couldn't find the lady's home, SO had
to bring her home with him to stay
until morning. Ear is pretty young
to be out on the prairie these winter
nights and his mother was glad he
got safely home.
A good many were on the sick
list last week and those not, were
pretty near. Grippe and sore throat
are prevalent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-09
THE DAILY LEADER

BY LESLIE g. NlBLAcK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-09


-esa i54..s ! 4--g t..s- --..2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
MAN EATERS OF AFRICA.
The Li;ns and Crooedilas Are In
Class by Themselves

The Liens and Crooeedes Are In
Class by Themselves.
Man egtng lions kGre always hecn
fairly common In Ias Africa The
most noted but far gr,,o evceur.auaI
.,s. Voc ,,,. 80 ,t.. ESQ.,. u,,,, .,t.r.
.,.. ,,.+,,,..
~ @ '''' i' "
VI ''' = -'''"' ''''''" "' ecu '''
ages among 'ue N'f'e'ir" unI' 'oey
were finally slot by the engineer IN
charge Mr. afierward Coloucb iat
iorson Au0lher lion. after killing sey-
ei~l men around Il station op the rail.
ro,d ,o,.rie.3 an and ,tc tbo >unorin
to,d.,+ If eliza 5,ri.io. vn. lo+to,
-.
''',u ''''' Wv ' M
"''i'n was i'u o' u ''''I'-' "''u ''' sa'
mp At Wihoo" lhal IlEot !" Wa'cu
for the lion But he feil asleep and
the ion climbed on the platform. en-
tered the car by the door and carried
OF his would De slayer through the
window.
I'm the summer w 1900 "a couple et
man catias lions took TO mfcsting Tie
Nasal VILLAGES ON the pain around Che
head,gatcrs Of the C,uaso Nyiro. west
OF Kcnia. and 10y their rayuges forced
the Nasai to abandon the district. aad
the native rravel routes across 10 wore
also temporarily closed 4 few weeks
later | was hunting in ;he disiric,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
Dice FROM PNEUMONIA
TONY" the Well Known Italian Gard
ener Lied Last Night

Antonio Antonucci, generally
known as "Tcny", died Tuesday
night about 1890 o'clock after a
weeks illness from pneumonia He
was about G5 years of age.
Mr. Antonucci was born in Italy
but had resided in Bennington for
many years He was an honest. IKE
able man who had hosts OF friends
lie was man Of no enemies and
was esteemed for his numerous good
qualities He was an expert gard
ener and was always successful in
that line being able to raise
things with which others had made
failure. During the past six or
seven years he had been employed
by Mr. T. Hamlen. Previous to that
he was employed By the Enos Adams
company for number of years. As
far as known he leaves no near rela-
tiyes.
The funeral will be held from St.
Francis de Sales church Thursday
morning at 9 O'Clock. Rev r. J. Do
heny officiating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
BLUNDERS OF ARTISTS.
Curious Exampes In the Dome of tho
National Capitol.

Curious Examples In the Dome of tho
National Capitol
In the dome of the capitol at Wash
ingtou there are eight great paintings
carefully designed and executed by he
artists for the adornmcnt Of the ia
tons greatest building. Yet i've of
them are either defective in technique
or in error rs TO natural or historical
facts.
One of the best known pictures is
that in which Washington is shown
resigning his commission to the Cont
mental congress There are two youug
girls, almost life size, standing in the
foreground. They are very pretty
young girls, but one OF them has tlrcc
hands One left hand rests on the
shoulder of her companion; another
left band is round her companions
waist Doubtless the artist rrumbull
painted both hands 10 see which pose
be preferred and then forgot TO paint
out the superiluous hand.
Diagonally across the rotlnda is the
painting of the baptism of Pocahontas.
Sitting in the foreground is Opecan-
canough. the uncle Of Pocahoutas. He
is barefooted, and the artist has Civ
en- him sis toes ON his left foot
In the painting of the landing Of CO.
lumbus, which used to be reproduced
on the 1--WE dollar hanInote. the artist
has painted three dags. They are very
we'll drawn. but one Is blowing east.
one west and one south which Judi
Gates a very variable condition Of tbe
wind on that famous day.
In the picture of the surrender Of
CORVALLIS General Washington IS con-
spicuous seated upon white horse.
But General Washington was not pres
ent at the surrender CORVALLIS djd
not surrender bis army in person, bot
sent a subordinate officer TO do so. Ac-
cordingly Washington detailed an oiii-
Ger Of corresponding rank to receive
the surrender 1t would have been a
breach of military etiquette for Wash
incton TO be present.
The nth picture. signing of the
Declaration of Independence at Phila-
dephia on July g. t77G, is wrong oHly
in the title The Declaration of Iudc
pcndence was adopted on July 4, bat
il was not signed by the members a.
the congress until Aug .. hit
Youths Companion