davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-12

quality bread and pastry. Adv. so
Mrs. H. S. Johnson, Of Bellingham,
Wash, is in the city visiting her
brothers, G.. G. and o. N. Whistler
Earl Jones has accepted a position
as cutter in the Farmers Provision
company meat market.
Mrs. e. Fl. Drummer of Spencer,
Mimi, is in the city visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Nc
Dowell.
A large number of young men came
over from Estelline last Sunday on
motorcycles to take in the ball game
at the outlet ball park.
S. A. Shupe and family made an
automobile trip to Arlington Saturday
evening and visited over Sunday with
the families of Seth and A. L. Hewitt.
Mrs. B. Fl. Slower and daughter,
Katherine, are home from st, Paul,
where Miss Slower graduated from
Oak Hall.
DR.. Bartron is now the owner of a
new six cylinder s~tudebaker car
which he recently purchased from the
Hanten Machine company.
Once you try, you'll always buy
Monogram -four. ADV. 50
DR.. Bartron is building a hydroplane
end will soon have the same skipping
over the placid bosom of Lake KAN
reska,
The Fourth Regiment Band Went
to neSmet Tuesday, where they We're
engaged to furnish the music for an
early settlers picnic.
Matter Morris and Mark w. Sheafe,
Jr., Went to Fairhault, Mimi, the first
of the week to attend the graduating
exercises at shattuck academy.
Monogram -four, None better and
precious few as good. ADV. 80
Miss Lizzie Ries. Of Kranzburg,
was In the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day, visiting at the home Of her par.
ents.
Commencing this week the Metro
politan theatre Of this city will put on
vaudeville and motion picture attrac-
tons.
Geraldine Walsh5is home from Nit!
chell, where she has been attending
Dakota Wesleyan college for the past
year.
Mrs. Leo craney returned home
Hast Saturday fro man extended visit
with relatives and friends at LeMars.
Iowa.
Kenneth Blodgett has resigned bis
position with the Consumers Fuel &
Ice Company and accepted d position
Fat the Hunter Automobile company.
Mrs ] i. Murphy has returned to
her home at Waseea MINI, after i
pleasant visit at the home Of M and
AIRS r. q. Wood OF this city.
Enrmet Wilson will depart this week
Ter British Columbia. where he will
spend the summer locking over that
country with view q locating there
permanently
The weather has been very cool FOR
THE first uart of.sInnehns tfie Efups
all asn1la seem % By thsIviag Oh
cool weather. Wheat, oaas and bar.
ay are ~ cool Ycathsr berries.
Skeeter Bite pnffnerthe
EA.x.;ssa N.S.a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-12

per diem and mileage $1,000
J. r. Michaels, same ........ 1890
NJ. w. Westfall, same ........ 1900
J.. A. Paterson, same ........ 800
A. II. Ristvedt, same .......... $50
On motion board adjourned to June
25th.
John A. Ries,
Chairman.
Attest:
J.. C. Miller,
County Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-12

EmbrOideries
The numerous quantities of embroideries we are
selling this season proclaims one fact and proclaims it
loudly: namely, that the values, style and prices are the
highest best and lowest obtainable. Friday and Saturday
we will offer four numbers in As inch east Edge"
Flounclng. Every woman should at least see and
remember for future reference.
IS inch Fast Edge" embroidered founcing, reg
As inch Fast Edge" embroidered 1ouncing, reg
uar price s1,0O, choice. .o.79c
As inch Fast Edge" embroidered flouncing, rel
uar price SIPS, choice. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
R9s%s S:s CLEEK OF THE FORTY FACES a@H

see him clearly and where he spoke
to me. freely and without restraint,
Il saw him and / saw the room. II
was not as it used TO be before the
house was given over to the cleaners
and the decorators. The walls had
been stripped of the old paper; part
of it was papered afresh and part still
bare as when the men had been taken
off the work.
The wrong curtains had been
hung, the wrong carpet put down, and
the high Canopied bed was placed
against the west wall instead OF the
east, as formerly.
should / know Of these changes il
I had not been there? Let him come
and face me here! ! challenge him
Let him face me and deny these
things If he darei"
And then. overweight and spent
with the mental strain OF this out
burst. he cropped sobbingIy bach
upon his pillow. there to whimper and
I 90 wall like a hurt child for moment
or two and then to collapse suddenly
into a death-Nke stiffness
And when Sir Michael BarErave
/ responding 10 the challenge. came in
the course of the DAY 90 face him With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Atlantic as had that day been decreed
at a secret meeting of the Admiralty
Board
And but for Perie's presence upon
the scene that document would at
this moment have been in the pos
session Of the enemy.
But the surprise of the night did
not end with these mystifying
things. for. with returning conscious
ness. Hugh Tredeunis had declared
that message from Sir Michael Bar
grave had called him in hot haste 10
the latter's side, that from him he
had received the package with in-
struCtions TO carry it direct 10 tine
German Embassy and place jt iu
Baron SCHOOLGIRLS own hands. and
Sir Michael Bargraye. hearing tbes,
things with pain and Indignation
surprise and HOT wrath. had sVorr
smphaucaI-y that NE did not.
/ In short. that since the hour vheI
they had parted that afternoon at
] tns Admiralty. ae had seen uuthiu.
land beard nothing aG Hush Trsdeu
. mis- until tae moment when thu
I shameful news uas brought to min
land this aheu.uahse .,h8rgr maG
. against him ny the man DE had trust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

yet another indignant denial. he was
iabbering and tossing in delirium with
every one banished from his side bu,
the capped and aproned woman who
stood for tenderness and human pity
and the stolid, square jawed. silent
watcher who was the grim represen-
tative of the infexible law.
1t was , O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the next day when Cleek, answering
an almost impassioned appeal from
the Yard. turned up at Mr.. Narkoms
private Office and found the superin-
tendent awaiting him
MY dear chap. / can't tell YOU how
grateful I am TO you for taking this
great risk-for coming here openly. in
answer to my call" said Narkom
jumping up and wringing his hand
But it was impossible in the present
instance for me TO go to YOU. and the
matter is of such vital Importance
that l am well-nigh off my head with
the worry and excitement Of it.
Yes; as soon as possible. please
inside Of an hour if you can manage
it. Old chap. What's that OH. very
well, indeed. thanks. Does a man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

good, YOU know, to get out of TOW n
for a couple of days, even if it is only
on business. That's the reason ]
went myself instead of sending some
body else wheu-What2 Oh. certain
". Trust me TOR that dear boy. Say
about half past 4 then. shall We?
Thanks. All right. Good bye"
Mr. Narkom hung up the receiver,
pushed the telephone aside and after
scribbling a few words on a scrap OF
paper. rose and walked over to the
angle between the wall and window
and extended what he had written TO
the pale and anxious lady who SAT
there nervously running her palms up
and down the leatheT-padded arms of
the chair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
supIrigh by Doubleday, Page & O.
TO-nAY'S INSTALLMENT.
By T. w. HANsHAw.

The light Of their buu's-eyes dis
tfeSed two startling facts-close grip
PED in the clutch Of a shut hand the
injured man held a packet inclosed
ina large blue envelope which bore
na=word % address whatsoever. ana
aset us=-they almost cried out when
9AeT recognized the fact-that man
was Hugh Tredenuis Sir Michael
Bargrave's private secretary.
The police ambulance was called.
the bleeding and unconscious fgur.
WAS lifted into il and hurried off
1o=the Chariug cross Hospital. .h.
=packet he had been holding was taken
from him and impounleG by Scotland
Yard. and one hour later It's secret
AGENTS were 30 possession az am ape
pziang truth
Denounced as a Traitor.
Inside that plain snye.ap. was en-
other addressed in typewriter char
actsrs 10 tIe German Embassy. am.
an~fCe that was typed COPY OF am Sim
Tlurrar- document relating Goo sg.'
Snoyemsrrs gt Brttaiu's fleet l1 rr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Calm Yourself, Lady Jennifer.

Il shall suffer only as a mother can
suffer" she went on. in that curious
gulping voice. Il shall be counting
every moment-every one! And there
are so many in an hour when one *
torn by suspense and racked with this
horrible dread. Oh. Mr.. Narkom. if
anything were to happen to my son!
If l were to lose him through that
horrible woman or any Of her terrible
confederate"
Calm yourself, Lady Jennifer.
Nothing viii happen to him. I am sure.
The men I have put on guard over
him win see TO that Besides. there is
really no proof against Mile. VIadi-
vosSi. remember; and, after all. YOU
may be suspecting her unjustly."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ed. loved and wholly believed in for
the past five years.
When the word of this fiat denial of
his statement was carried to Hugh
fredericksburg. MANNED and band
aged. in a little private room at the
hospital with his stricken bride on one
side of him and Constable in plain
clothes sitting on the other-its effect
was pitiful.
what. then. have I for years been
working in the service Of a traitor to
his country and to me-" he cried out.
| eNcitcdly.
"WHl he Try TO escape by shifting
the blame on 10 other shoulders viii
he hint that it was not he himself that
| gave me the packete-that !. Of all
men, could make any mistake in his
| identity
TTedennis Is Positive.
4 tell YOU il was he ana he alone
/ from whom / received the packet.
1 ,eU YOU that he met me at the door %,
his own house-that DE was thers
I watching for me when arr.veJ-tha,
I he took me mp into his own bed room
the room which hgd hecu So hUr.
riedly made ready for him-into IN,
. fun glow Of the lights. where . coulC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

and her gentle old voice disturbed by
an odd sulping sound-as if she were
swallowing something. Then she rose
hastily. slipped the written scrap OF
paper into the palm of her glove and
nervousiy began to wind and rewind
the folds Of a thick black veil over
her face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
That Is the Address.

That is the address. Your Lady
ship" he said. IF you can arrange to
be there as nearly as possible to the
trek of a quarter TO 3 I shall be crate
full 20 you"
As if I would be a second late for
all the money in the world" replied
Lady Jenuifer half repr0achfuL her
lips tViJchinE. her soft old eyes filling
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
East Grand Fork.
GIVEN AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Seven Girls Present 1.-THE
Hartville Shakespeare"
Club Today.

'"The Hartville. :Shakespearean
Club" a~one-act farce, was presented
by seven. of the local high school girls
ct general exercises this morning. The
farce proved one OF the most inter-
esting and successful convocation
programs given this cal, and vat I'M
usually we'll received by the students.
1t was presented in the auditorium
and the students of the departmental
grades also attended.
THE Hartville Shakespearean
Club" relates the story Of the efforts
OF the club, composed Of young wom-
en-, to give an entertainment for the
crippled football players of Hartville.
Miss Ida Rand as the Irish servant
girl was exceptionally good as were
Minna Harm as the president of the
club. Eva Dangerfeld MaNde Pen
der Valerie Sherlock and Augusta
Clyneh were members Of the club and
portrayed their parts excellently.
Miss Arabella NJ. Nixon. head of
the. English department Of the high
school, directed the production and
merits considerable credit for it's sue
cess.
The general exercises this year are
proving unusually interesting and
helpful. There are ten members of
the high school faculty, and each is
responsible for one convocation pro.
gram in two weeks. This gives each
something especially interesting and
still have q. program each day.The
twenty-mfnute period from 1920 to
1880 is given over to general exer-
cises, and residents of the city are
urged to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
CONSOLIDATION IS POPULAR
n. c. Macdonald Declares Many
School Districts of tho State arc
COnsiderine' the Plan.

consolidation of rural schools in
the state Is going on at a gratifying
space" said. Neil c. Macdonald. in.
spector Of rural consolidated schools,
who was In the city today or his way
to Penbina county. Last week I
was in Williams county in the north
western part of the state and on
Thursday we dedicated a new rural
consolidated school several miles out
from Wheelock. This school build
ing cost $4,000 and has two splendid
rooms and recitation room, with full
basement.
Two well qualified teachers. we'll
paid. are engaged in this school. 1t
takes the place Of four one room
school houses and, four buses are
used to transport the children to
school. The attendance is very good
and the result of, the work is very
satisfactory. One of the old school
houses has been fremodeled into a
dwelling house inc is occupied by one
of the teachers who is 81 married man.
THE dedication Of this school was
of the community n large crowds
gathered to hear the program and see
the ne wschool. The children and
teachers from several neighboring
schools were there and took part in
the festivities. The president Of the
board of education is a woman, Mrs;
Anesbury.''
Inspector Macdonald will talk don.
solidation with a humber 81 school d.
rectors on this trip 70 Pembina coun-
ty and he hopes to e several con-
solicitations in that section Of the state
In the ear future. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
MOTHER GUILTY
GIRLS RELEASED
t1ySt&Sy.Ss
Detective William Ryan
Traces LIege Thefts
From Railroad.

Mrs. David Heston entered a plea Of
guilty to a charge of petit larceny this
afternoon and was sentenced by Judge
Phil Mcl-oughlin to pay Il fine Of $50
or spend thirty days in the county
Jail.
The woman was arrested tuesday
afternoon on u warrant sworn out by
William Ryan. special agent for tho
Northern Pacific railway. who had un.
earthed evidence of large theftst Of
groceries. fruit. ETC.. from freight cars
left standing on the transfer tracks
between III Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific railways.
The two daughters OF Mrs. Hcston.
aged Is and 10 were released this aft
ernoon. as it was found that they had
not Intentionally broken the Law.
Detective Ryan arrived in Grand
Forks last Monday. after having re-
ceived complaints of constant thefts
from a r left on the track. S&AN =
He traced some of the stolen goods
to the Heston residence. and has al
80 secured evidence which may lead to
further arrests. as the older Heston
girl claims that her little sister. who
appears to nave taken some bananas
a week or so ago. was helped by q
man, who also got away with q guam.
tity Of fruit.
The Heston family have been in n.
nancia difficulties for sonfa time past.
n were assisted by the associated
charities several times last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
where's my wallet ?"

Business Of deep reflection: then tho
illuminating thought. Painting Ber-
that by that time was tar, away.
She was caught a number OF times
and sent to states prison several
times. A medical examinations
showed Bertha not quite right either
mentally or physically and her o
recent sentences were to detention
homes, or insane asylums.
Says She VIII Marry.
week from the Nebraska institution
she announced that She had decided
to get married. For 80 days she will
be o n probation and until that time
Is up she refuses to give the name of
her future husband.
Bertha served q term IN Joliet; ILL.,.
prison. She wa sent there in 1911
and her languishing airs, pretty hair,
fair complexion and blue eyes caused
her to be called the beauty OF the pen
itentiary. She was pardoned shortly
after being sent to jail and: gave pro-
fuse promises at that time, that she
would behave. She had been arrested
before, however, and had given similar
promises which she invariably faxed
to keep. Whom last taken In Chicago
she was sent to the. Kankakee asylum
after being declared insane She -es-
capped twice. showing remarkable skill
in picking locks. She was removed
from the insane asylum. to Joliet and
pardoned out Of that institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
MODEL SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
They Plan That Event Shall Take
Place Before Christmas HOli-
days-HOld Meeting Today.

At a meeting Of the model high
school senior class held at the uni
versity early this afternoon it was de-
cided that the class will put on a
play some time before the Christmas
holidays. No definite action has been
taken in regard to the kind of play,
but the members of the class will dis
cuss the proposition with Miss Mary
Black of the English department be-
fore coming to q final decision i'll the
matter. Last year the play was given
before the Christmas vacation and it
proved to be Very successful. At the
end Of the year the seniors always
have a great deal of extra work to
do and for that reason it Is thought
better TO give a production early in
the year.
The seniors also decided to adopt
the letters M. H. S." for their official
monogram. The members of the
class plan on buying sweaters and
having this monogram placed OH
them. This lettering will be used
on the class pins if any are pur-
chased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
University New.
MORE FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM
Law School Students Hold Jollifica.
tton in Anticipation Of BtS
Game Saturday.

Another mass meeting was held at
the university law school this morn
ing for tho purpose of arousing en-
thusiasm among the students for the
U. n. ia. {. game which will be
played at Fargo next Saturday aft
ernoon. \ subscription list was also
started tn raise funds for sending the
university band. \ similar list was
started at the university and so far
the contributions have been coming
in fast.
Arrangements for the special train
have been completed and according
TO the plans ii will leave the Great
Northern depot in the city at 10
O'clock in the morning. 1t will also
stop at the university station to take
on passengers. II is expected that
a large number of students will make
the trip,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Move to Bernidji
CLEVER THIEF

How "Fsinting Bertha" Who Has Re.
formed, Worked Her Game.
"Fainting Bertha" Liebbeke, one Of
the cleyerest Of female criminals, has
been released from the criminal in
ane ward Of the state hospital at
Hastings, Neb., according to a tele-
graph dispatch. Painting Bertha
Is known to the police the country
over but especially in. Chicago. Omaha
and Des Moines N she notorious, be.
cause 1t has been in those. three cities
that Bertha has staged most Of her
famous "touches." AZ . pickpocket.
she 10 par excellence.
Her manner of working gave
"Fainting Bertha" her nickname. A
few years ago she was q beautiful
young woman Of about 81 years. She
says now she Is but IS, but undoubt.
eiiy Is SEVERAL years older. Bertha
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29

= s: $: =: Is $: :: i: = X + Il 4 .
f. d. Chisholm Of Pembina was
tr%ansacting business in Grand Forks
Tuesday.
Z. .. Fitchette. one Of the we'll
known farmers of Michigan township
was in the city Tuesday.
a. j. Bersie of Williston. was among
the visitors in Grand Forks Tuesday.
Ed. Richter. editor OF the Larimore
Pioneer, who was in the city Tuesday
night returned to Larimore this
morning.
1. n. Thompson is among the resi-
dents Of Fargo who are making brief
visits to Grand Forks.
G. II. Roberts. n OF the prominen,
farmers Of Fisher. Mimi, is spending
a few days in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
big Mason" Coming.

Final arrangements are being made
for the appearance in this city of
"Big Mason the Y. NJ. c. 4. railroad
man evangelist. MIR. Mason. who is
travelling through the e under the
auspices of the railroad mems COM
mittee of the national association. will
conduct a series Of meetings in Grand
Forks beginning November 6 and con-
tinuing to November %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
CROWS S0ME BIG POTATOES
East Grand Forks: Man Exhibits Mon,
ster Tubers From His Farm on
! the Marais.

J.. c. Dangereld of East Grand
Forks believes hat when 1t comes to
producing large potatoes his farm on
the Marais can equal any in this part
of the country.
Mr.. Dangerf1eld came to town Tues
day with two tubers which together
weighed six pounds. five ounces Tho
larger weighed three pounds. ten
eleven ounces.
He says that he ia willing to back
his farm against any other in .Rolk
county as far as raising "spudsN is
concerned. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
EY.BUR[ES0NHURT

Rev. John Burleson. pastor of
st. I'aul's Episcopal church., was
severely injured nj 3:l5 O'Clock
this afternoon when nc fell from
e ladder while putting storm win
sioWs on the Second story Of his
residence.
lie struck u nllis back. aud
was unable to move after the fall.
Physicians were summoned.
hut. up To tho time OF going Ia
press was unable to determine
WHITTIER or mo- Mr.. Bur4cson's in.
juric> were critical.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Republic OF Tomorrow.

1.-THE Republic OF Tomorrow was
the subject of an interesting address.
given by Attorney J. F.. r.. .O'Connor at
last nights meeting Of the university
Y. NJ. g. a. The students Of today
will be the leaders of tomorrow" the
speaker declared, and he urged the
young men of the association to take
advantage o fevery opportunity offer
cd them for development.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
At the Hotels

NORTHERN-G. G.. landman.
kempton; l. n. Thompson. Fargo.
lMPERIAL-Fred Clement. Fargo;
r. E. Manten. Petersburg: f. ]. Bill
lack. Munich; N. P. Shaughnessy. Es-
mond: Chas. Dahl, Williston: Miss
Anna Raymond, Emerado: Mrs. ]. f.
McFall, Michigan.
COLCMBIA-James Pendergas st,
Bruce: ]. Johnson, Marvel; NJ. Peter
son, B%owbells; G. NJ. Bjerkc, Churchs
Ferry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Boughton Gets Leave.

Fargo Courier-NeWS: Roy W.
Boughton. for several years a teacher
i'll the Philippine Islands and now SUI
pervisor of education in that territory,
is a visiter In this country on a leave
Of absence. He has been spending
some time in the eastern par Of this
country doing research work in edu-
cational matters. He is a son Of Will
lard Boughton Of Thirteenth street
south and has returned to this city
from the east for another visit as has
lust been notified that his leave Of all.
sence from his duties in the islands
has been extended. He will continue
TO do research work in the United
States for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Senior Meeting Called.

There will be a meeting Of the Sc
nior class at the state university at 4
o'clock next Friday afternoon and the
class play committee will make a re-
port. Some members of the commit
tee are in favor Of bringing a troupe
of professional actors here next
spring and the matter will be decided
definitely soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Back From Chicago.

Albert Lindstrom. a student in the
university law school. returned from
Chicago last evening. He spent e
eral days in the windy city attending
t business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Sunnort thc Civic Iraouc.

Show Your loyalty to Women's Civ
&c league by purchasing tickets for
the benefit entertainment at the Meth
odist church Monday evening. No.
Nember 3. Dramatic readings and
musical program. Admission so cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
First ..At Hon,e..'

President and Mrs. F. l.. McVey
will give their first reception of the
year to the students Of the state uni
versity mex Monday evening. The
hours will be from s to IL o'clock.