davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
As Sure as Fate.

thousand times I praised him when
He wasn't near
To hear.
But no one hurried then
To tell him of the things I said; =
One day dropped, behind his back,
A sighting word
Twas heard
And ere that day had passed, alack!
He knew and, passing, turned his head
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
Horse in the Show Rinq.

A young horse that has done little
aught to be sound; he has no more
excuse for unsoundness than a man
who never stole anything because he
never had{a chance It is at this point
with young horses ttat the show ring
should fill one of its most important
functions in awarding premiums not
only to horses that are sound but have
a chance to remain So There are now,
aeays a sufficient number Of draft
horses os herss character In the ring
se a selse.iap eaa he nasds Of noYas
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
Hides Measured by Machine

+! A machine for measuring the areas
of hides for upholstery work is now
in use. AS the hide passes between
rollers the fingers with which 1t
comes in contact are raised slightly
above their normal position. This ac-
ton, combined with the movement of
the rollers, gives the area of the hide,
which is registered automatically on
the dial placed at the top of the ma.
chine
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
lnhumanity Of Man.

"Ah," the beautiful girl cried, as she
took the roll of manuscript that the
hard-looking old fellow with the glass
es had handed back Il don't believe
you have any poetry in your soul!"
mo-" he replied, looking at the
waste basket. 81 suppose I haven't:
but if you need any in your business
you can find lot of it In there
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
New Sanitary Appliance.

An individual shaving cup for each
shave or shaver is the latest sani-
tary barber shop innovation, for which
a patent has been obtained by Yer
mont man. The cup is made of para
fin paper with thin layer of soap.
sufficient for a single shave coating
the bottom. When this has been used
it is intended that it should be thrown
away, This greatly reduces the
chances OF any exchange Of disease
germs taking place tarcush ths ma
alnm OF ths hsrhsf's Rhsif,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17

trees and jasmine, to the far end OF
the gardens, and through door in
the stone wall, where spacious tank
stretched like a lake Immediately be-
low the zenana buildings, descended a
narrow fight of steps on to small
piece of muddy ground, and slowly
the tranquil surface Of the water was
broken as one after another of the
Rajah's crocodiles answered the sum-
mons of their keeper, an old man,
bent and very thin with a long white
beard.
Outside the walls Of the city is q
large public garden, well laid out, in
the midst of which, on a vast pinth,
rises the large white building of the
"IAstert Hail." it contains a durbar
hail, and a rich and well displayed
collection of examples of Indian art
and industry Al his bungalow, not
far away, had the pleasure of a chat
with "Yakub Sahib" himself, Sir
Swinton Jacob, the veteran engineer
and architect one of the very few
Englishmen who have not flown from
India when white hairs came
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
Wonders of Motherhnnd.

Dear, dear, DEAR" said Mrs. Ka
F1yppe. 'it doesn't seem as If I
could possibly be old enough to have,
a daughter who is engaged
mo-" replied her kind-hearted
friend. you couldn't really have been
over 26 or % when you got married,
we're your"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
knocker in operation.

Opportunity, you know" said the
man who was living with his wife,
never lifts a knocker more than
once"
''Yes," the one who had never been
divorced replied. "but some people
have knockers at their side and back
doors"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
"Extraordinary" Experience

Yes said budding woman, given
to the inordinate use of big words, 4
had pretty bad fall yesterday on the
consec.atad sidewalk In front Of the
new church Why. was unconscious
far s~e wha.a heuRs."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17

UGII6VU tHGT6 Is
a hell where peo-
pie are roasted
forever" ?"
eff there isn't"
the good man re-
piled, "the fellow
who sells a short
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
Wonderful Performance

Fred made a remarkable record
with his automobile last Sunday"
"How many miles did he go?" :
Il don't know anything alb ,ut the
distance, but he ran the thing nearly
all day without hurting anybody or
breaking down once"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
Discrimination.

Il will now take my leave" said
the burglar after he had gone through
the aeas'e house. III seams ~ sA ska
ss'x .h.ss waste s%s,As"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
His Mothers Bow.

poor widow is going to get off good
deal easier than he deserves"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17

they worshiped Jenny Lind Worship
ed or not she answered sharply, I
was nothing more than a show in a
showman's hands; l can never for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17

Well hear from Culver soon, either
by wire or in person. He's never
failed me yet. But if l were you
Larry, I'd leave that Mexican girl
alone"
Mary"
Eyes Mariedetta. Now, there's
something to be afraid of. If these
cowboys are in love with her and have
their eyes on you"
Come in"
Senior Aurelio Maria Carara en-
tered. He was smoking his custom
ary corn-husk cigarette, but his dark
eyes were grave and his silken mus
tachios were pointed to the fineness
of bristle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17

that combines bulk and conformation
that promises to remain sound or re-
cover from accident, and not from
those predestined by faulty conforma-
tion to dness.-Breeders' Ga
Zette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
WOLFE AFTERNOON
GOWN THAT COSTS
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

COTTON voils and challies come in
- beautiful colors and designs, and
make up into the prettiest of inexpen-
sive gowns for afternoon and evening
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-17
SURE ON ONE POINT.

Doctor" she asked. "do you really
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
ENGLISH RELIGIOUS
 WORK REPUBLISHFD

"The Blood of the Covenant; Its Efficacy in Baptism, Resurrection and Immortalization" is the title of vol ume by J. J. Andrew of London, Eng land, which has just been republished in this city by Dr. John w. Teas, a well known lecturer of the Christadel- phian faith. The work seeks to show by scriptural authority the several steps by which men may pass from condemnation in Adam to immortali- zation in Christ, and the efficacy of the shed blood of Christ in cleansing Dr. Teas will be glad to supply those interested with copies of the pamphlet at the actual cost of publication, 16 cents per copy, postpaid
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
Beauty Protection Wilson's Freckle Cream

will clear your skin of all bad effects of sun exposure, tan, sunburn, etc. We guarantee it to remove freCkles ana other blemisf1es-or refund your money.
 Harmless! Fragrant Won't grow hair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
THE ARKW AY.

The Arkway tonight offers Nestor drama of unusual merit. "The Great est of These is Charity" is the title of the subject. John Morton, manly young cleric, goes to Western town and pity attracts him to Sue, daugh ter of bad character. She is octra- cised by the villagers. Sues father and brother plot to steal the young parsons horse when he goes to one of the neighbours home to eat dinner after a meeting. She tries to prevent the theft, but is silenced Marion, the hosts daughter, tries to win the cleric by her blandishments. When Sues father and brother attempt to steal the horse, they are surprised by a number of cowboys. Bill runs home and tries to persuade Sue to shield him. The sheriff takes charge of him. The father and son are sentenced to olng terms. Sue is friendless, and ap- peals to number of women for as sistance, but without avail. John takes her to friends house, but they refuse to take her. He then takes hen to his own cabin in the woods. A vii lager spies upon John, but cannot find any wrong against himfH ,.;;e find any wrong in him. He again ap peals for charity, but seeing tha quality lacking, they marry.
 A two-reel feature will be shoWl at the Arkway, entitled Conquered or the Mad Cap Countess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
NO GAY WIDOWS LIVE HERE
When Husband Dies in Madagascar His Wife ls Subjected to Many
 Cruel Treatments.

There are no gay widows in Mada- gascar-not, at least. for one year after the husband has died In Mada- gascar, on the death of any man of position, on the day of the funeral the wife is placed in the house dressed all in her best clothes and wearing her silver ornaments, of which in general she possesses a considerable quantity. There she remains until the rest of the house have returned from the flu neral
 AS soon as her relatives return they begin to revile her in most abusive language and tell her that it is her fault that she has been stronger than her husband and that she is really the cause of his death. They proceed to tear the ornaments from her ears and neck and arms and give her a cloth and spoon with broken handle and a dish with the foot broken off Her hair is disheveled and she is covered with coarse mat, under which she remains all day long and can only leave at night And she may not speak to anyone who goes into the house Neither is she allowed to wash her face or hands, but only the tips of her fingers.
 All this the Madagascar widow en- dures for year, or at least for eight months, and even when this is over her time for mourning is not ended for a considera ble period.
 The last straw consists of the fact that she is not allowed to go home to her own relations until she has been first divorced by her husbands family
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
Late Trial for Wltchcraft.

A trial for witchcraft and sorcery occurred m England in 1881. This was the trial of the Fletchers, who were famous clairvoyants. crystal gazers and mesmerists-who gave seances to which the whole fashion able world focked They induced Mrs. Hart Davis to give them jew elry and lace to the value of 910000, and when proceedings were taken against them fled to America. The husband managed to escape arrest, but Mrs. Fletcher was brought back to England, indicted under the old statute of witchcraft and sorcery, and sentenced to l2 months Imprisonment with hard labor-London Chronicle
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
HE FOLLOWED HER ORDERS
Nurse Finds That Chinese Are Literal, but Experiment Proves
 Costly.

I've always heard that the Chinese were literal" said a trained nurse. Last week l satisfied myself on that subject. AS l was hurrying off for a few days rest l made up two brown paper parcels, which happened to be about the same size. In one was a bunch of collars and cuffs for the Chinese laundry. I was to leave this on my way out.
 The other package contained a yard of blue velvet and two hand some feather ornaments My milli- ner was to call for these and have my hat ready for me on my return.
 Starch! Stiff: I said to the Chinaman as l pointed to my package and hurried out. Four days later on my return, stopped on the way from the station. presented my check, paid A cents, and came home with my package.
 There was my millinery parcel still uncalled for, I decided to fasten the trimmings on another hat and opened the paper, only to have fall out my collars and cuffs, which thought had been at the laundry
 Naturally. It took but a few min utes to open the package I'd just brought from the laundry. Yes. the Chinese are literal My velvet and my two feathers were starched as stiff and ironed as smooth as though they'd been the shiniest of linen, They were ruined past hopel
 T took them to MT. Laundryman. He shook his head sadly but firmly
 You say, Starch, Starch stiff,"' he repeated. My A cents was gone and my velvet and feathers ruined. But l had fully proved that the Chi nese are literal!"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28

Just read what this man has to say and profit by his experience: While living in Mississippi I used Gregory's Antiseptic Oil for almost everything especially for HOG CHOLERA. It proved an infallible cure in every case. l am now living in Muskogee, Okla, and can not get the Oil here. Send me four bottles of the soc size at once, as my hogs are sick and know it will cure"
 A. Durham, Muskogee, Okla.
 Sold in Conway by all druggists.
 Horses, cattle and sheep are kept in good healthy condition by occasional doses of B. A. Thomas Improved Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas. w. Jones.-41-w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
HAS FINE COTTON.

Wiley Wilcox of Linder brought to the Log Cabin Democrat limb from a cotton plant containing several blooms and one boil, from which the bloom had apparently dropped several days before Mr. Wilcox says his cot ton looks better than that on the Iron Mountain demonstration farm, one mile south of Conway, and he is out to beat the record of any upland farm CT in the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
DR. ANDERSON BREACHES.

The Log Cabin Democrat is in re- ceipt of copy of the Tampa Tribune, containing in full the commencement sermon delivered by Dr. Stonewall Anderson, formerly president of Hen dirk College, before the graduating class of the University of Florida, on June 21. The sermon is an interest ing one, and the Log Cabin Democrat regrets that space does not permit it's reproduction in full.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
"Wise Child Knows It's Own Father"

In Portland, Ore, there is certain well-known automobile man who has very bright and charming little daughter. aged five. Little Dorothy rides about with papa quite bit, but it has never occurred to the fond father that she was absorbing any thing but a fine quality of fresh air and sunshine. However, one after noon Dorothy went with mamma to a matinee performance of the comic opera variety. During the initial features of the performance she sat quietly by her mother, apparently rather bored, but when the ballet ap- peared-girls in sparkling waists, gauzy skirts, and gleaming tights Dorothy came to life. She gazed at the spectacle with intense interest for few minutes, then turning to her mother exclaimed: "Oh, my, how papa would enjoy this!"-Life
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

The program at the Grand tonight will contain five reels of motion pie lures. The feature picture will be a Pathe comedy, entitled ''There She Goes," with Gwendolin Pates in the leading role. Hans Smidt, who owns a delicatessen store in a little western town, has a very pretty daughter, Le- ma, who is determined to marry Jim Jackson, cowboy employed in the enighborhood Hans objected to this wedding, and to prevent it, he locked Lena in her room. Hans had a scheme to distract the old mans attention while he and Lena got married, He offered to bet Hans $50 that he could not keep time with the swaying pen dulum of the clock, saying Here she is; there she goes," for half an hour Hans decided to try it. While he was busily engaged Jim slipped away with Lena and married her. And all dur ing the marriage ceremony Hans kept saying Here she is; there she goes" never suspecting that his daughter had gone.
 The other reels to be seen at the Grand tonight are, Pathe's Weekly, showing numerous recent happenings, ,"Groundless Suspicion," drama by Edison, Their One Good Suit" Bio- graph farce comedy, and "A Fright ful Blunder,' Biograph drama.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
ELECTRIC CURRENT
 TO BE OFF SUNDAY

On account of the removal of the old boilers and delay in the installa- tion of a new one, the electric plant will be shut down all day tomorrow, in order to allow an insurance inspector to make an examination of the inte- rior of the one boiler on which the plant now depends for power. Supt. E. " Leverett says, however, the cur rent will be turned on again early in the evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
PARNELL ACQUITTED.

B. F. Parnell, who was placed in jail last week on charges of assault with intent to kill and cruelty to his children, was released after an exam ming trial before Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-28
RECEIVES PAVING SAMPLES.

Engineer c. H. Burr is receiving a large quantity of samples of brick and other material for street paving, from contractors who expect to submit bids on the paving to be done here. The contract for the work will be let on July 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
City News

Link Sonnet OF Cando and Il. T.
| Cuthbert OF Devils Lake are in town,
| being here for the purpose Of appear
ing before the supreme court in a fam
| GUS breach Of promise case, wherein
| the plaintiff in the lower court Sc
cured a verdict for $4,000, and the
case was appealed. Tracy Bangs OF
Grand Forks and Judge McClory Of
| Devils Lake represented the defend
ant.
Chief OF Police Mcdonald has re-
ceived a letter from William "A. Peter
son, 1920 LaSalle St. Chicago, inquir-
! ing for information leading to the
| whereabouts of one John A. Quinn,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Peterson
claims there is a certain property nat
ter which is to be closed up and 1t
is necessary to communicate with Mr..
| Quinn before it can be done.
William Mclaughlin of Ryder, hay
ing seen mention in the Tribune re-
J gerding the man, iIenks, held at the
! city Jail on the charge of vagrancy
! and lunacy, has written Chief Of Po-
lice Mcdonald that the man left there
! lately, and that be thinks he is de-
mented. The description of Henks
given by Mclaughlin corresponds eX-
actly with Henks' appearance. Judge
Casselman is waiting to hear from the
mounted police at Medicine Hat.
Wellington Irysh, the popular and
handsome manager Of the Mott Pion-
eer Press. has been in the city for
the past couple OF days and has spent
most Of his time visiting with mem
bers Of the legislature. While in the
city he is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Slosson.
Hon. r. n. Stevens, register Of the
Z. S, land Office at this point has been
confined to his residence for a, few
| days with an attack Of grippe, but at
the present time is somewhat improv-
ed and will be able to fully attend to
his business soon.
Word has reached the city that
Peter Bonnet, one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of Kidder county, died at his
home in futile February II. He is
survived by a wife, two daughters and
three sons. The funeral will be held
at Arlington, S. d.
Earl Peck and wife, who at present
are conducting II of the popular no.
tells in the city Of Dawson, came to
Bismarck to accompany the Whirl Of
the Town company on its trip to Man
day, where they took part in the pro-
duction. ...@.
Hans Anderson who has been aud
itor of Grand Forks county for the
past four years, is among the visitors
in the city, having come here from
Jamestown where he attended the
convention of county auditors and
county commissioners. Mr.. Anderson
was not feeling well last evening, but
expects to be able to leave for his
home at Grand Forks soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
An EXPLANATION.

Owing to the fact that many mis-
construed The Tribune's item yester-
day, wherein it stated that ex-County
Treasurer KositZky is still receiving
money for the county, it might be we'll
to explain the matter in a certain de-
gree. The law requires the county
treasurer to send out notices Of taxes
due during the month of December.
This Mr.. Kositzky did in December,
just before he retired from Office,
there being about seven thousand of
such notices. These went into almost
every state in the union. The remit
tances are now coming along every
day, and many + addressed to the
cX-treasurcr, personally, and the re-
:mittances are drawn in his name. 1t
is necessary for him to open his mail,
also to endorse the checks and drafts
over to the present treasurer. Mr.. 10
sticky is not assuming the duties Of
Office, but merely cleaning up the
business which naturally comes in his
lame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
K|N1YRE
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services are held
every alternate Sunday:
Sunday School and Bible Classes
,...... II a. m.
Preaching Services, Rev. J. NJ. Mac
mlllan, ~ III.
Fifteen minute recess before preach
ing.
Next service, Sunday, the 23rd inst.
Locals.
Mrs. l.. II. Sisco received a hurried
call home last Monday from her visit
to Bismarck. on account Of the illness
Of Mrs. Robert olscO.
Mr.. G. Gorder returned Tuesday
from a, consultation with u Minneapo-
lis specialist. ..,. e..
Mr.. w. II. Botaentield is reported
to be among the sick this week.
Mr.. p. Fl. Nelson and wife left We'd
nesday for a brief visit to Bismarck.
Mrs. Roy Mote returned Tuesday
from her former home in Dennison,
Iowa, after an extended visit there.
Sec'y Fallgatter has called a meet
ing of the Kintyre Telephone Co., for
next Saturday at 8 p. IN. at the bank.
Mr.. Shiller returned from Napoleon
last Tuesday after t~ransacting some
business there.
DR.. Larabee from Braddock was a
business caller here last Saturday.
Mr.. L. H. Smith, representing a
grain commission house, was here
Monday and Tuesday, doing some bns-
mess with Manager Menness OF the
local Farmers Elevator company.
Mr.. Frank Barta, returned last wee.
from a visit to his old haunts, black
in Iowa"
Mr.. Frank Long, of Messrs: Vie and
Long of Braddock was a visitor here
last Wednesday. returning home on
the 500.
The school children, and i%ncidently
the teacher, celebrated the Lincoln
anniversary for 1913 last wednesday.
We regret to anounce the intended
departure of one Of Kintyre's jolly
Good Fellows, in the person of Roy
mote, the cashier of the State Bank.
He expects to take up his abode in
Dennison, Iowa, and will probably
leave next week, when We will give
fuller announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
Jamestown college

Following is the program given at
the primary oratOrical contest. Tues
day evening in the college chapel.
Vocal Solo ............ Miss Atwood
Oration-The Undermining of Dem
ocracy ........... William Lands
Oration-The New American ......
Leo Taylor
Oration-Gladstonc, The Man .....
Anna Wanner
Piano Solo ......... Prof. Kimberley
tSketch-"Conlessions' CA. Conan
Doyle) Prof. and Mrs. Cartwright
Awarding the 1912 Foot Bah Us to
Martin Schiess,
!, Elmon Miller,
Leo Wilson,
Karl Ericsson,
Levi Sisco,
David Hull,
David 'Lindgrcn, '","" .9,
Ed. Lindgren,
Herbert krOeZc,
William Graham Captain 1879,
Clifford Mitchell Captain 1922,
and Honorable Mention to
Carl VAIL,
Leslie Dysart,
Herschel Pearson.
Contest.
Judge Hemmi gave the decision Of
the judges as follows: Mr.. Taylor,
first place; Mr.. Lands, second, and
Miss Warmer, third.