davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Here. for example, we may be seen
developing 1t along lines of consistent
thought.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

MIR. jackson, too has unique ideas on
legal matters. He loomed," he re-
marks. the largest figure that threat
ened criminals and the breakers of
laws"
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Here meeting a definite end.
g. 8, X.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

The upshot is that the friend goes
home with an armfuI Of books that he
hasn't time to read, and three months
afterward you wonder what has be-
come of THIS AND THAT. and how
you came into possession Of THAT AND
THIS.
For grand exalted. special high ruler
OF the exceedingly Personal Friends
Club: General consensus of opinion
Goldberg in the New York "Mair'.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
NO. GAME.

Little drops of water
{Will they never eease?)
Fall upon our trousers.
Now where is the crease?
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
The Versatile Band.

April showers last for hours.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
HERE'S HOW.

tGourerneur Morris in the Saturday Evening
Port.)
She had to share willy-nilly in her
husbands importance, and she had to
pick up THIS AND THAT about poll
tics and statecraft.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

The Versatile Band.
From the Herald Urom the .'Heraid.'D
On the Presi- The President Of
dents entering the the United States,
stand the oand Woodrow lson,
played America" graced rhe occa-
sion. He was
-.-. cheered to the echo
when ne entered
the stand. amid the
-....- strains Of The
Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
Alfonso Of Spain had a narrow es-
cape. In the Herald" which nred
five shots at him to the POSTS"
three.
This Got By When We Weren't Looking
Ed. T. & T.: told Harry Howard
what you said about undertakers
running Bureaus Of Engraving and
he said: ''Of course but they have to
get the DIES first"
TOM GREENE
G. ID. Otic's panorama Of the Pixies
Peak of Pathos, he advises, is a WON.
an attempting TO recite "Gunga Din"
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

thought.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24

Geofery O'Hara. recently appointed
~ the Interior Department at Wash.
S1ngton to record the travel songs and
music Of all American Indians. be.
gan his work in New York City last
week by taking his first Photographic
records Of the songs Of the Blacklist
Indians from Glacier National Park.
Montana. Secretary Of the Interior
Lane took advantage Of the presence
'of the Blackfeet Indians in New YORK.
where they came to attend the Travel
:aMd Vacation show az guests OF Louis
VS. Hill, chairman of the Board Of
Directors Of Great Northern Railway.
He sent Mr.: O'Hara on to New York.
from Washington. to begin his labori.
-ous task with these Indians. During
the stay OF the red men in New YORK.
NJ. O'Hara had them sing into
aphonographs and the records viii be
sent on to Washington toll be nut in
tho government archives! therefore
preserving for all time the music Of
the original Americans. who are ran.
Idly passing to the Happy Hunting
Ground. :
The accompanying picture shows
The Indians sinsing to the phonoeraphs
under the direction Of Mr.. OHaa.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

q Rev. sewrey, pastor. "
Morning service 1880 q. M.
Sunday school at 10 noon.
Evening service $500 p. m. s5 Il;
Christian Endeavor and Ep-l
worth League 1900 p. m. .
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 500.
Last Sunday morning Rev.
Cooper Of Casselton conducted
the morning services. He is tho
pastor Of the Federated church
at that place. He spoke on
church union-a tiM.ely topic
and one much appreciated. i
did US all good to hear him.
The music was good on Sum
day. The choir sang two an
thems in the morning--"St
with Thee and my Faith Looks
Up to Thee in winch Miss Ris-
tow took the solo part, which was
very pleasing.
The lecture given by Rev. JOncs
of Paramount Tuesday evening on
'Wa;es' was very entertaining
and Instructive. Mr.. Jones is a
native Of Wales, and has made q
study Of his native country. His
views of the rugged scenery are
indeed fine as we'll as the castles
and bridges. The illustrated
songs were greatly appreciated, as
we'll as the song which was sung
in Welsh, for those who were able
to understand it. 1t was indeed
a great pleasure to listen to this
lecture.
On next Sunday morning the
Sacrement of the Lords supper
will be administered.
In the evening Rev. Newcomb,
superintendent of the society Of
friendless, will occupy the pulpit
The music on next Sunday
morning will consist of an an
them by the choir and solo by
Miss RistOw, Ave Maria"
The usual song service in the
evening. These services are be-
coming very popular.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at eight o'clock. Is
The Thursday evening meet
ings are always interesting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
sc,EssoE soHooL ,TEns

. .H . u g. ~ &.
Hazel Peck was q weekend
visitor at Tintah last week, the
guest of Ruth Davidson. H
Miss Simard was on the sick
list for several days last week and
this week. II is something UNI
usual to find her place vacant.
Miss Ethel Olson of Galchutt
was the guest Of her sister, Cora,
at Burch Hall Friday.
The Y. w. C. A. was led by Ed
ith Ness last week. Helga Ringen
is the leader this week.
/ Mrs. Taylor was at Fergus
Falls few days last week. She
leaves this week for a visi. with
friends in Michigan.
The literary societies announce
a joint meeting for Wednesday
evening of this week. with a pro-
gram furnished by representa-
tives of each society and MEM
bers Of the faculty.
Miss Mirick, Mss Mason and
Mrs. Smith were at Hankinson
last Friday as delegates to the
district meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. They,
with several others from Wahpe-
ton, went over by autos.
The class in bacteri0logy have
finished molds and yeast and have
begun with bacteria. They will
be introduced to the various pure
cultures, NEGOTIATIONS and steril-
izations Of which they have heard
so much, but will they discover
the spring fever microbe OF that
other one which so virulently at
tacks the young mans mind al
this season Of the year?
q Plans for commencement are
we'll under way. The class PLAY
and the defamation contest have
been started, and the speaker fnr
commencement selected. From,
the records at the Office Miss Al
pha Ringen has been chosen val
edictorian and Miss Grace Mir
lex the salutatorian. If present
plans are carried out an inter
esting week will crown the work
OF another year. Of characteristic
growth and advancement of this
institution.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
oompAmY ~. NOTES

The event of the season will
be Company IT'S" tenth annual
ball, at Armory hall. May 18th.
A very interesting feature will be
the exhibition drill, given by the
members of the company.
Lieutenant Anderson. is in
charge of the squad that are go
ing to perform. The company
expects large attendance, and
all the members are busy getting
everything in readiness for the
big dance.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Finance Nv Captain Thos. J..
Thomson, chairman.
observation-disclosures Domen-
ick.
Observation-Disclosures Lieu
tenant C. Ulsaker.
Printing-Private Robert j.
Loennecken.
Floor Manager CorporalLouis
Anderson.
First and Second Lieutenants
f. Anderson and G. Ulsaker, re-
spectively, autoe around the
county last Sunday, locating a
camp site. Several places were
found available for camping pur-
poses. The company will thus
be given a chance for camping
and marching during the sum-
mer.
/ Privates Louis Anderson and
Harold Norton were promoted to
corporals by Captain Thomson on
last Monday night. s
Private VIM. G. Enkers was
discharged, without honor, by
reason of non-attendance. Pri-.
vate Robert Rinderman was also
discharged by reason Of removal
from the city.
Second Lieutenant-elect C. u
saker is to report by letter to
Col. N. R. Biting, inspector and
judge advokate general, for ex-
animation pending promotion.
+ : Z Us
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
conn o0.sITAL.llltl,sI|l.l

B. F. Schuster OF Wyndmere,, NJ
D., is taking orders for White
Rustler dent seed corn at $2.75i
per bushel, sacks included. Those
ordering should order early.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24

For popular rates and good
rooms the Beaufort hotel is one
OF the very best. 112 South 3rd
street, Minneapolis, MINI. 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24

Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Re-
pairing done quickly and neatly
at the Mitchell's Dry Cleaning.
Goods called for, and delivered.
Phone 2o7. 3s<'a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24

Embroiderles up to six inches
wide for Zoe per yard at Pur-
don's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24
If 3uahprtnii Utnra
BY e. s. CAMERON

Published Il Wahpston. N. D..
on Thursday Of each week, and
entered as second class mail mat
tor under the act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-24

II DktlaetIea Bllvssa josus'
. RosulTuetIoli ,d ~ Offers.

easesr Sundays Nsw lleanins Passse
Rvsssil Shsws eeripturalIy H. Dit.
tsssnss Between Awalssnins ths Dead
and Rssurrsotins The Dsad-osvsral
Wses Awakened Dsfsrs Jesus, but He
VS. ths First Rssurrsetsd-Ths
chureh's Rssurrsetisn-1hs 9ubss.
susat Rssurssetisn ct lie Wsrid.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

The home care OF the consumptivs
in the beginning stage, under the su-
pervision OF a doctor or a nurse, is not
dangerous to the other members of
the household. The germs Of the dis
ease are almost wholly thrown of In
the discharges from the mouth and
nose, and a uniformly careful collec-
tion and destruction OF this material
will prevent the spread Of the germs
through the house. The consumptivs
should spit in paper box or cloth
which can be burned. Paper napkins
should be used instead of the ordinary
cotton or linen handkerchiefs to wipe
the nose and lips. and these napkins
should be carefully burned. The con.
sumptive should have his own set of
dishes, which should be washed sep
arately in boiling water. His bed and
table linen should first be soaked in q
disinfecting solution or boiled for half
an hour before being washed with the
rest of the family laundry. He should
wash his hands carefully before and
after eating. He should, never cough
without a paper napkin held to his
mouth. He should never kiss another
person. These are practically all Of
the precautions; but they are rea'iy
sc difficult to observe day in and day
OF; that special sanataria for the cars
ot consumptives are almost essential.
kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
That Was Mike, Sure Enouohl

That Was Mike, Sure Enouahi
Sometimes beggars make mistakes
In their calls as the following incl
dent shows.
BY mistake a tramp knocked at q
wayside cottage In Scotland inhabited
by a policeman, and was astonished
when that official answered the door
himself. With evident alarm the man
blurted out. Does Mike SO-and-sO stay
about here?"
What il he like?" said the police
man. and receiving very vague de-
scription in reply. he made pretense
OF going inside to ask his wife. Re-
appearing in a minute or 80 with his
hand held behind his neck. he said:
Would you know Mike il you saw
him." YES" replied the tramp. rs
this anything like him?" asked the
good-natured policeman. and he held
out q substantial buttered scone. With
a broad grin Of relief and satisfaction
the tramp said. That's the very
chap"
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
AM AND KICKING
Jsbez horpe's Manipulation oi
Neal Affection for the De-
serving One.
D. VICTOR ReDcLIFFe.

-01e foot in the grave and the
csasr np q banana peel-that's Jabex
TharDe. 10 my way Of thinking"
"RSsctly my opinion. A man Of his
agw crussing the ocean! Never was
n hursored miles away from his
own hesrthstone before. It's q ter
riafe risk he is taking!"
TNMs che gossiping neighbors Of the
reyuocd wealthy proprietor Of Thorpe
FarMl IL was an echo OF the current
Charzes of the village. When hard
fss.ex. miserly old Jabez Thorpe an
naars,eu that he was going to Eng
Land Go settle the estate Of a dis
taHu relative, II had been a nine days
wuadber. II had been reported that
the Inaerest OF old Jabez In the estate
wss Escertain. He was a fighter. how
ever, spd strenuously declared that
he was going to see 1t that he got
his rights
TksoppP Farm was not the pleasant
CSC vhane In the world. 1t had q pret-
~ naSr house on 1t. but poorly furn-
ishetL AZ Thorpe grew older he had
eacssased three acres near the house.
md rented out the rest Of his land.
Tm years previous he had adopted
vh& CiAjh Of q second cousin. Nellie
TA.xpsL She had grown into his life
IMtr~ az q comfort, guide and support
eAau ane realized 1t was when he
cxns 20 give up to Nellie the entire
charge OF his business during his alb
senvws that he began to understand
how Much he depended on her. II
Nsi{fs Self that he was loading down
suan Sser g vast responsibility. she re-
tferyssf npol the gratitude she owed
hfnL- JAses Thorpe had given her
shesS<r when she was homeless, and
snA rsank mp her: new duties seriously.
bxr WIN ner bright little heart full Of
enuA&kDce aad cheer.
A h not SO hard As I fancied,"
Nes&sse wrote to Evan Pearson. her
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
REST!

N the doctor says "Tubereuiosis,"
follow exactly his orders In regard
to ventilation, food, exercise and
rest. Ne knows better than you do.
This 10 especially true In regard 10
the rest and exercise, which have
to bs carefully saueed for each pa-
tisnt and each stage Of the disease.
Until the disease 10 checked and
marked Improvement In general
condition and Increased weight are
noticed, almost absolute rest 10 e.
ssntIaI. The disease 10 one that do.
stroys the Tissues Of the body and
uses up its energy rapidly. n you
persist IN using up your energy BY
work and exercise, the body has
nothing Isft to fight with. Beware
what the family medical books pre-.
scribe in the way Of exercise for
eonsumptives. No one prescription
will answer for all cases, and this
may be the one where their gen.
eraI prescription will send you to
the graveyard. n your responsible
tiles seem to make absolute rest for
two or three or four months impos-
sibIe. Just remember that the pro.
gress Of the disease will soon force
you to Il without the hope Of re-
covery.
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
"Like a Thousand Of erick.~

Years ago, In city and country, 9
common phrase to indicate retributior
for wrong. real or fancied. was. "Tl
come down on him like a thousand OF
brick" but this threat seems insig
nificant In the light of an assertion by
Jefferson Middleton Of the United
States geological survey, that during
the year 1912 more than a million
thousand brick were used in Greater
New York. and that nearly all were
manufactured in the kilns along both
sides Of the lower Hudson river.
The total production in this region
was 1.01s.25s.000. valued at $5.74 a
thousand. a total of $5.85O.77O. az
against s26.O72.O00. valued at $500 a
thousand in 1911. a total Of $4,717. .633.
making an increase of production in
1912 over that of 1911 Of 92,187. 900
brick and $1.133.137 In value.
For several years before the use of
cement or concrete in construction ap-
peared-to be displacing brick to some
extent. but now according to Mr.. Mid
dleton, there Is distinct movement
back to brick" caused by large ad-
vertising by brickmakers. the failure
of some concrete buildings and i'm
provement in the quality of Hudson
river brick.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
ASIAN ED!

Lots Of people seem proud to have ap-
pendicitis or nervous ,troubles~6seaAss
they think they are fashionable dis
eases, and are ashamed to be called
consumptives because consumption 10
not fashionable. Feeling this way.
they neglect diagnosis and medical
care when they first detect the signs
Of consumption. thinking that. by sim
Pile neglect. the disease will disap-
pear of itself. It is we'll within the
truth to say that 5000 lives are sacri-
feed annuallly in the United States
through this false pride. The only
thing to be ashamed Of in having a
case of tuberculosis in the family 10
the neglect of the disease and the con-
sequent death Of the sufferer; and
such neglect deserves round censure
because it will probably involve moro
than one person. Remember that an
early diagnosis Of consumption in
creases the chance Of cure a thousand
sot1
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
NERO, THE AVENGER
How Circus Lion inflicted Just
Retribution on a Cruel
Trainer.
Nv s,o,sMuNo q. TALLER.

Nero had not been quite the samo
for several weeks. Sisnor Bianco' n''
trainer. had perceived nothing amlss'
because his eyes had lost their nne
keenness and his brain had grown
sodden and bewildered. Nero ooeyed
AZ quickly as ever. but when no
sprang. at the word OF command. upon
his pedestal. there was slight au'V.
erine OF his sides. a lashing OF MS
tail. which would have told Blanco q
storyAouce. But Blanco was MAD
with drink and jealousy OF his young
wife, Minetta. =,
Every trainer knows that the old
story Of Daniel and the lions Is true
The lion fears a good man more thah
anything In the world. But let the
trainer drink or give way to any base
impulse and his power is gone.
As for Majolica and Betty. they
were mere kittens OF creatures, hard
ly larger than wellgrown Ne~found
lands. And Parsifal. the tiger. was
old and toothless. Nero carried on
the honors In Blanco's menagerie. and
Nero was SO magnificent Nubian
specimen that he would have made
any show respectable.
Minetta had noticed IT, SO had Gu
seppe. The girl had told Giuseppe,
and the apprentice had warned Blanco
Blanco had laughed and sneered and
cut Nero across the face with his
heavy training whip. Nero retreated'
growing and licking his paws: he
longed to sink their needle-like points
into Blancos white flesh.
The truth was that Blanco had been
beating his wife. Minetta was only
nineteen and they had been married
two years. Blanco was forty-hvs. He
had found Minetta starving on her ar
rival from Italy to marry Giuseppe.
who came from her village. and TO
whom she had been pledged ever since
they were children.
MInetta had missed Giuseppe. for
Blanco. havtos seen her photo
graph. had cunninsly contrived to
send Giuseppe astray. He trailed her
for three days until her money was
exhausted. Then he made himself
known to her at her boarding house.
just as she was In the act Of being
turned into the street.
Giuseppe has another girl" he told
her. Il am Signor Blanco. No. do
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

mo to 90 right on doing my duty In
Mr.. Thorpe's interests until the CO.
tate is settled. Mr.. Thorpe left me
only enough money to cover the regu-
lar expenses, and I fear I cannot A.
ford to entertain 20 much company"
ThsseSpon the lasy young man
growled out something about Mig
gardly treatment, the lady In mourn
ing nounced out OF the room in hys-
terics, and the fussy old maid fared
up like an offended pussy cat The
young legal sprig walked out on his
dignity. There was no dinner that
day.
The tribe thereafter got their meals
at the village hotel. They by no
means deserted the old homestead,
however. There was too much envy
and suspicion among them for that
They watched one another as though
afraid that some one was going to
carry of the estate-house, farm and
all
Never would the faithful, persever-
ing Nellie forget one bright afternoon
as she went about the house attend
ing to her manifold duties. The young
limb Of the law was smoking q pipe
\ in the sitting room, the other male
watcher Of the slow development Of
the estate was asleep with his feet
on the table. In the parlor the SNUFF
fiing relict and the fussy old maid
were chattering away like magpies.
when Nellie heard a roar.
She dropped the plate she was hold
ing. and 1t was smashed to smither-
eens at her feet. Then with q scream
of delight she darted into the SIT
ting room, gave one glance at .
sturdy. wrathful figure filing the
doorway. and bounded straight into
the arms of-Jabez Thorpe
"Oh. uncle! uncle!" she cried. II
am SO glad-so glad!"
"Yes. and the only one who is." re-
piled the old man, as he placed .
sheltering arm about her. "You young
sprig Of insolence!" he shouted at the
astonished smoker, "out of here with
that vile pipe of yours, Here. wake
up and march," he added. pulling the
sleeper from his chair. AS to you.
ladies'" he sang out to the occupants
Of the parlor, I've heard in the vii
lage Of how you've all flocked hero
like q set Of crows after q carcass.
Well. old Jabez is alive and kicking.
after all. And before. the day is over
he's going to save you the expense
and trouble Of coming to any more fu-
nerals by leaving what he's got. when
it's ready to leave. to the only one
among the crowd Of you who 10 worth
two pins-and that's Nellie"
It was after the detected, disap-
pointed mob Of fortune seekers had
left that Nellie proudly exhibited her
bookkeeping. 1t ended by the old
man manifesting real affection, for his
loyal and faithful housekeeper in the
words:
You have proved what you are.
dear child-true and good. with Q
heart of gold. We will have Evan
Pearson down here Saturday evening.
and make a new deal all around"
Copyright. 1919. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
George w. Under Arrsst.

The arrest of q man In New York
the other day for throwing refuse
about the streets revealed once more
the historic namo OF George Washing
ton on the police station blotter. the
Sun OF that city states. Like his H.
lustrious namesake. the arrested man
could not tell q lie and owned his.
guilt --
1t has been estimated BY many who
have made a special study Of ssnealo-
sy and descent. as well as the spread
and change OF names. that there are
In the world now 100000 males whose
baptismal name 10 George Wash
ington.
And OF those whose sole name Is
George Washington, It u again esti-
mated that at least 5000 carry along
the inspired cosnomen wherever they
go.
or direct descendants, Of course,
the Father OF His Country had none.
Negroes by hundreds were named for
MIN by slave masters before the Civil
war. Since then the name has been
favorite with those blacks who had
TO choose a family appellation be-,
cause OF not being certain about their
pedigree.