davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Charles 9. uuo Sobonna Gumcp.
913 Worris Sir., Mdohsn.
georgs Is. uno Marcin Wins, 2472
Sbisrpdtorp Roab, Wdhten.
5rant unO Barbara masnsr, R..
9tirp. Snabe.
Qnbp nno Gopbiu 1kobaIo, GoIs
Isge Stl, anabe.
Sphn urO Gertrude Mlartin, 240
pits Str., 2ndb..
SObn e. uHo JIDp q. 5oImes. 123
%. 8. Str, Gnabs.
Sdmes 7. uno Clara 4. 4rtbolo.
1868 gapmiaer Ctr, fnabs.
Soiepb 5. uub gmp GdTrou, 716
Clinton Ctr, W6oten.
8iliam G. unb JDispbine So.
9rpon, 2l74 Gu!ton aO... WdoGsn.
Thomas unb Della 2umb, 1854
Spring Str, anobs.
5oiepb uno Murie gcrgmann. 17o2
pIeafant Str, 9nnbs.
5runt uno Nuguita Wlertens,. 2050
Dunlap Str. Wdbhen.
Serm. unO GIiiobe.b asnnirs, .2914
gucIib 2lps., Wtdbhen.
Riharb uup Catherine Wea6e, 2341
Boone Ctr, mdbhsn.
5snrn W. unb 2uura aeimkreer,
1890 Ssnton Ctr, Waehen.
Sseut unb Wottis 5uf.r, 2O7sllnis
periitp 4pe., WlGohen.
Sohn ). unb Grnness >Geiger, 19
miit Ctr, W1n6en.
Spiepb uno GItupraSyliebcus, 257
Goodman Ctr, anabs.
Charles 5. unb Catherine, ,bprnbat,
10 Calhoun Ctr, Umo1<n.
Gbarles uub Weaagie puppe, 123
Green Ctr, Enabs.
!6ermonn Z. uro pbiInnRnG 4l.z
gtIbers. 1922 Wsitrn aDe, anabs.
Sermann uno Gouifo puIs, 462
gonrop Ctr, Rdntsn.
Charles unb Wlnrin 6oInsamp,
1000 @ins Ctr, Mabnkn.
u. 8. unb Rutb grint, 32O5 Gils
bert 4pe.. WGohen.
prite =. unb Gm1nd Ue Eubcr, so
90. WcWiden 4oe- RHabe.
Glarenee q. rnb Celia Bogart,
Diners Ctr, Gllubs.
4rtbur 3. unb Gknoro G., Gmerp,
529 Sncamore Str.- Wdbden.
Wiliam uno Bertha 6etberiagton,
30s Sft II. Ctr, anube.
Bernard unb Nsnes Rieskump,
1900 Spring Ctr. Wdbhkn.
9ominif uno gllo Dolon, 1853
Sprinq Ctr, Wtdbhen.
Wlidael unb Nnnu 2us, W5i4pooo,
MiGiam uno 4nna Rieb, NO2 Di.
Clifton 2pe., WfGDneH.
9eorge unb Sopbia SuISmnnn, $40
Carlisle Nbe.. Wdbhen.
Sobn R. unb auep DuDis, ,643sW.
B. Ctr, Qnabe.
aifr.b unb Wsprtk Gbmorbs. Wt.
darlington, Mdb1et
aeisb uno Mmp mo0bs. Gtast.
aEabe.
gBinnrb unb Mnna Dolm, 3442
golbsn Mne., Ralabe.
Sbrnb unb GmpNd Rnitp, 1852
0orriion Ape.. WdhGkn.
2tllsen g. unb Qtnnn 9. Campbell,
l113 Draper Ctr. WeGb4en.
Sibnu unb gInru ponbori. 1926
Jlora Ctr, Rnnbe.
Yr.bxr 4. uat Qua &. Mebg 1764l
EsAe kaajA-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Zterblibfettsberi6t.

gbarlss :. Wliler. 40. 2131 Cole.
rain 4ps., NierenIeioen.
GIinpru Scope, II, 1041 D. s
Ctr, oirnentSiinoung.
Utorgaret 2enert, 63. Stabt. Nis.
renletoen.
DiQtam Sreienbugen, 79, 1742 &C.
fer Ctr. Nierenleiben.
gotrid McgurDsp, 62. "a blum
Ctr, Quussnent5iiHouHs.
Stephen Cunning, 6, 1900 0ouIa
@pe., Snpbus.
Bart ). 9upnon, 80, 2ee Southru
@pe., 4ltersibrpGde.
Sopbia gedemper, So, 1901 Sprtae
Ctr, 1ubsrtulois.
GmbrOie q. qaul, /, 1707 pl.aIazt
Ctr, 2unQensntsiinoung.
gugene 90. Dahl, 81. 0orppoD,
-Jnaueit in Shtpsbs.
2arprencs DabI, 6, Rorpoob. Sn.
eueit in G4tpebe.
William 9. Waup. 4 Sage, 912
DinDior Ctr. SbpGts.
Morgaret 2ions. 4, $40 gIart CTR,
WaIern.
Sacob Wspsr, 78, 221 DIT IL. ctr,
grdnp.
Sreo. Rosse. 81, PA WtuIberrn
CTR, Snque't in Shpebe.
Greberit 8. 8ululags, 80, 11O9
GiHDIup Ctr. Bronchitis.
Ntartba SeHtins, "a, Stobt, auns
senentaiinbuRq.
6enrp 6. Sit.r, 62, Bin. Ctr,
aahe Canal, Jnqueft in Sdpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
2okal.Dfridt
Zdtpeiser Wsdnnerbpr.
Die geitrige Sabresperiammlmng nnn
.,nitalliruug Der ne,ien Seanteil.

Inter bem @oriiB bes 8iaeprditosn'
ten Serrn 81. Srpehler uno Der yros
totonFibrunq bes lan9idbrigen, jsst
ausfdeioenoen Setretdrs Serrn gu
lius Moper belt Der nbigs 9erein ses
itern ieine Sabresperiammlung ab, bic
frog oes ungiinitigen Wetters rsht gut
beTuht mar. 3undGft tpurpe 9err
sSphn &0nig, 8iSsprdiioent oes .. u,
Gtabtz unD Stadtsperbdnps, dls paiz
fipes Mitelieb -oufgenommert. Ssrr =.
6. 9roiie unterbreitete feinen Sohrsss
beri6t ais 5indn5Ietretdr, aus benz
berpprging, baB Der aaferbsfdno am
/. sSanudr 1912 iih auf $395.S4 be-
lief, bab Die Ginnabmen pGbreno oes
eSabres $262.60 unb bic Iusgabsn
S334.O5 betragen babsn, 10 odb noh
$324.39 in Der 8aTe oerbleiben. Der
9eriht, nit peI6em oerisnige oes
Shabmeiiters ibsrsinItimute. fpnros
nebit ben 9ii6ern Der geamten einem
aus ben Ssrren g. Rpbner, 9ittor
Suber uub sSobn 5dtpab beftsbenoen
QlusI6uB CUR priifung iibertpiefen.
Der 4usi6uB fir ben iiin9it dbgsbolz
tenen 8ereinsbaq berittete, odb oerz
ielbe finan8ieQ uno audi in seieai DAFT
Ii6sr SinIiht elm Grfolg getpeien lei,
baB er absr nod feinen betdilirten
SbluBberi6t einreihen tpnne. I'm
bies su tbun, puroe pem 4us'hub
eine nsitsrs JriIt Bis CUR nd6itsn
9eriammlung beipilligt. 4ls Dele9a.
gum Stdetnerbunb erItuttete Serr ia
cob 2ieb 9erttt Iiber bic 9srbaros
Iungen BEL ben Issten 9eriammIunsen.
Qln benz galle bes Oruioen Sdns
eerhprs, Der am II. b. Ut. in Der
Central 5urnhaIIe itattfinbet, tpiro iih
Der 8erein in corpore bstbetlieen uno
bic WtitgIieber tperbsu 'ich gu bieiem
9ehufe an benz betreffsnoen 5age
Gbenbs s llbr i'm Sohn Weinoro' ihen
Qptale an Der oberen 8ine Strabe pers
fammeln. Gbenfo purbsn Die Wttslisz
Der auf eraungens Gtnlabune bin ers
iuht, Der 9riinoungsfsier bss Deuti6s
ungarifhen 9epsrbs lluterftiisunssz
gsreins am 26. Sunuar in Der Wrbeis
terbolle uno bsm 5aitndhts.gau Der
Rkinldnber 4drnepalsgefeaihdft am
a. Tebruar in Der Central Surnhuue
fo sahlreih fpts mDgIit, beisutpobnen.
Siermit rporen bic Gefhdfte erleoigt
unb 6err fFriB Seler nuhm bdruufbtn
bic SnifalIirunq Der foleenoen rieoers
ertpdhlten 8earten ppr:
9rdiibent: 6. 6. groTe.
8i3sprafioennt: CD. Ritharn.
prut. SstrstGr: 9ottfrisb 2ohn.r.
ssinanszSefretGr: 6. 6. 9rofIe.
S6asmeiiter: 8ictpr 5uber.
I. 5dhnsutrdger: Sutob Gieb.
2. FabnsntrGger: q. Rtt6arb.
l. gibIiotbetar: u. 9I6pinb.
2. gibIiothstor: Gbas. GrDebIer.
1. 9irigent: 6. :. Reuter.
2. 9irtgsnt: Otto Dinner.
Sprntrdger: SuItus WlQper.
9sIegaten gu ben Ser. SGnsern:
.Sulius Wupsr unb Rpbsrt auppinser.
Delegoten gum 9. u. Stobtperbanb
unb 5ur Dsutfdsn Tag 9ei.nihuft:
Satob Qisb, Stsqpsrtretsr: gbarlss
Rithdrb.
W2ebrere Der gson1ter bisItsn Der
@sle9eubeit entfprshenbs Reb.n, tppe
rauf Die Mttglisber nod mshrsrs
Stunbsn in gemiitbIihsr Deifs lbei Ell
mem uuten Smbib uno SrOpfen bsiz
fam bliehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Inter be1r 8oriise -oes Brdfibe,sten
Grun5 Hebmonn uto Der protofoH
fiibrung bes SfrfHiibrers Jris
Beioner belt obiser 8erein am
Santitag abenb in ,Goefers Gale
ietre Deriomml,,ng H,f BeorntenmnbI
ub, sreIH Isstere tSIOasoes Wei,<ltat
nE5a1 bBls - = A7i1Ts Tn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

MntiirIih IebeR tuir, um
Dergniigef, 3u genieben uIb GfnIer.
5en 3u permelOen, unb borum gebrnii.
den 10 nieIe St. Jnfubs Del, nm
Rpe,,mdtismus RAID ui.l jifer ~ ~
gaEles
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

as wsre tlsreur1 bsfGnnt eenr6f. tGs srs
felas slnsts IN esr am 20. Rocsmter 1919 ab.
axsolssHsH rsaui6rsn Hsrfdnmluna unQsnc r.s
tneIsH Esf1Ia''ss Der 7srs:Icrsn BET Hsfstrn
BerrsGn N1as, bnrt etHe glstrtxtf tcn bsfna.
fen Itreftgysu ssne 3erfamulnng ssr stfsonare
ben hetnassr ScnfsSsiegf4aff slH6sruffu piro
eHf ggiii1pc4, ben Q, SGracy 1913, bsfceter
1as III be- Tag Der 9ahres8sramnInna bon
sfiaGten asftcnRrsH. nrt I utr aGArtifaaS. In
Der Cfftss Der tarf. en- Der Eahgfseds ron
eirt rIit 8spolstsr Sivate. GiHrfrrafi. Cts. 81
bsnl Spv1s nug nbeg cine n9Tas6 6lagert IEoos
tara Bee uifisnsRepitais Bon bsfcgtet UsfsG.
fcaGfi ben s25O.oo0 Gnf s37b 900 81 bsra;tsn
nre cssuitirmsH: nHh absr Die Grnas bon Be.
fasftr ertesrue bss ufiisnssupsiais rysrb bon
esn Esficnnreu tn eer Efnrbsn spn fsn (il ubr
gatnfsiinss bis eret f3l titr ssn6nisinaf Del
bsfnesrr aGtresosrfamninEa on befnassm Eeitis
srcf. " JaNtnr 1918, abssitinsEgi srerbsgs.
Hsfaaier Hdtlub fdrefbf srrner scr eds I'm
VnGf eigsr Q-bcbuHG oes Mstisrfnpituls bic az.
esnsSayisaer Fsfttsr pen afiien tsrf6fioi fstn
fsler. fci6e neu cnsoensbersu assisn i'm Ser.
bEI.nib psr eiusr baibsn afsss sar iess criais
naI.nftts bic bon bsufelbss esbaiifn ivire an
snufer SoInsr aomfpreis fsn eur Hais bon
$500 90 per aftst feir.
srsberi6 esrteHsia. ardebsnt
csass esSve, Gssretdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
gefdb rAIih.

Dntte (aIs Der Soft fir einen Mm.
penbIid 0ns 3imnG nerlnilen bot) !:
.IaE In ben niht etDn 3ism Mbalo.
brSt einldoftl 1<s aexl ssieot - isr.
IT. NIB Msibtl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

aSiitips bnn Gfnfn Riebaus Inn slier ben 81
Snbren. Tos eetderbcadnaHth finbet fiatt oHi
TteTi.ag. bsn Z Jnnnar, nm 2 lfhr Rafmitins5
con ber g9cbnung ibrer Iocb.er Bran O. q
colenbed, SO. 35sE Subicn meerus Uborifor,
aus. Aserbialrua duf bem Eprtna 1rooe Grigos
bcfe. Bite, feine EIrnlen. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
aeb. 81 atbss

neh. m2nfbes,
aciichse eSn,iin bon Charles RuffIsr, IN ttrer
ssotnMnp, 30 1928 Rorlnr Sir, aefiebms, ~
peltsnbeannaniB ani Tienfinp. ten 4 aahuqrs
eeerbiaiIHg dus bem Smmergrirs 5tieebofs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
giarb am eonuioa.
Aoolph fuewia,

In feiner ggcbir1iua, SO 1903 Ertnt ctross
xrauereo.tssoisnfL an SieHitfg, nm 10 iibr
Ncrmi'iaas. In Charles q. Werer's Iobisn.
fapsue tporduf um IL tlhr BE Qelteuberbrcn.
fiir'a I'm arenia'oriHm ersolei. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
8 oSes : Aaseisea.
Gpa pufIsr,

tgtart am sountde. ben 8. 3nmuar 1918. III
llbr Idtnlitdgs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Z. 8. 9. 4.
Tie wsleIise<r Der germania eeas BIO. fi8
n G. c 81, fHc biermit teHa6t1ftg. baa
8rubey Gbrilsian 3. Nnrfter am T. S0nrnr isij
aefssgben 1T uHe ben Den Hs0ustsa Der LOGS rt,s
Tfeufiae. Il 3nr,. Hanmittnes iins / lkr. su
ieiner ls$isa mubsiiaiis aslsitei rsre,
afherfGeigers Ebermeiiisr
Jctr 8. DrfnfuaHH. gtlr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

slde1tn, bsutf nes, fIscf gie1nne tnT Scass
crteti. 1900 Sine Cir.
Inme, eEfntreRs. ipanfGf Siruuna aIs saraH,
.eHroorffrin cher urE etHeu 9fIneltbsn su pfie.
eer. iii CT GatarE Gpe.. IQi. Elsshara.
Tel. apcn 2b64
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

gsi.tsper bon Caroline sta. aet aausnsaroer,
iir siiist nou ~ 2ohren uRh 4 9Rgnaien las
flnost iinii am EtsHiiaa; ben
Gblparn fslte. 30. 22i 9sabe Ssrats Inn 80
atmiiiaes. tnosu 5rcuHoe unb EeicHuie tois
iitsf eiaseIoben inb. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
PROLOGUE

This humorous tale, written
in McCutcheon,s best vein, is
taul7ess in its morals, despite its
title, and cumulative in its inter-
est. 1T may be stated in strict
confidence that Edith did not
actually have more than one hus-
band; consequently the gentle
reader need harbor no appre-
hension on this score. Like all
other estimable married wornen,
Edith had only one husband, but
circumstances arose through
which it seemed necessary for
her husband to be in two places
at the same time, and how this
was accomplished and. what the
outcome was But wait q bit; let
George Barr cCutcheon, the
prince of story tezlers, unfold
the romance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
fro BE Continued
ZIeSEXF'TG e
|&&nm1(5UPBOARD|
BREAKFAST IOASTS.

GONE people like rare toast. while
y others like we'll done toast. The
we'll done or entirely dry toast is
considered the more healthful. To
make it the bread should be cut in
thin slices and held in the toaster Sutti-
GENTLY far from the fire TO dry the
bread before the outside is Drowned.
slices medium thick and toast over
bright Goals quickly. Toast should be
buttered while hot.
An Odd Recipe.
Rye ToaStS.-MiX one cupful each Of
wheat flour and rye -four. M table
spoonful sugar, one-half %teaspoonful
salt and Il half ~teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder. Make a stiff dough by
adding one cupful of milk and n tea
spoonful melted butter. Roll thin, cut
Tear open and pour cream owe them.
Served With Cream.
Baked Cream Toast.-Toast slices Of
two days old bread, dip quickly in hot
salt water zone teaspoonful to a pint
Of water). butter and lay in a fat pan.
Then pour a little rich milk over it
and place in Il hot oven for about five
minutes. Take up on q platter and
pour two tablespoonful Of cream on
each slice, place the platter in the
oven to heat and serve at once.
With Beaten Eggs.
Buttered Egg Toast. Beat two or
more eggs till frothy. add two tea
spoonfuls Of milk. Il t%easpoonful Of
chopped parsley and salt and pepper.
Melt half an ounce of butter in a small
pan. pour in the mixture when the but
ter is hot. Stir over the fire till it be-
comes thick. Then pile on buttered
toast and serve hot. If cooked too
quickly the egg will become lumpy and
indigestible.
Tomato Toast.-Take four slices Of
bread prepared as for milk toast.
Then prepare the tomatoes. Take firm
ripe ones-two will be enough-and cut
them in halves. Then dip in melted
butter. next in cracker or bread
crumbs. sprinkle with salt and pepper
and broil until the crumbs are Drowned.
Serve the toast with half a tomato on
each slice.
Another way Of making tomato toast
Is to prepare the toast as for the other
kind. but to add a half cupful Of stew
ed tomato pulp to the sauce. Grated
cheese may be added if YOU like it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
struggled to his feet, amazement writ
ten in his face.

struggled to his feet, amazement writ
ten in his face.
Good morning, Roxbury," she said
in the most impersonal Of greetings.
Her smile deepened as the darkness
increased in his face. In the most
casual. matter of fact manner she ap-
~propriated the chair across the table
from his, please sit down, Roxy"
He sat down abruptly. For Il single
tense. abashed moment they looked
searchingly into each others eyes.
Are you Raggles?" he asked po-
litely.
you poor man." she cried. aghast.
"Raggles is Edith's French poodle.
Has no one told you of the poodle?"
She half whispered this, He began to
adore her at that very moment. a cir
cumstance we'll worth remembering.
n n has told me Of you. for that
matter" he %apologized. thrilling with
a delight such as he had never known
before. would YOU mind whispering
to me just who you are? Am l sup
posed to be your father-or what?"
ut is all so delightfully."- casual. isn't
it," she said. II daresay they forgot
to tell you that YOU are a man of fam
lily. Didn't they mention me in any
way at all?" She pouted very prettily.
mo, they ignored you and Raggles
and Tootles. Are there any more in
my family that haven't metz"
You see. we got to the station quite
a bit ahead of Edith. That's how you
happened to miss meeting us. We saw
you there. however. l recognized you
by your clothes. You seemed very IN
happy. Oh. forgot! You wanted to
know who I am. Well. l am your sis
ter-in-law."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
HumOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN N. Smith

SOME men are so kind and consid-
crate that they never permit work
to interfere with their pleasures.
There's a subtle difference between
disinterestedness and not being in
terested that comes out strong in the
long run.
A good cook generally wants her
mistress to feel the same contempt for
leftovers that she does.
A plant conscience is the most COM
Portable possession that a man can
have.
A stiff neck is the sort most likely
to be broken.
Some people are so shortsighted that
they concern themselves with a fly
at the end of their nose while an ele-
plant is bearing down upon them.
ioull 10 Foidule anu LeeuS plenty OF
space to expand in order to avoid an
explosion.
A good way to avoid getting in bad
odor is to eschew spring onions.
1t is no evidence that a man is a
happy father when he is seen buying
the biggest drum and loudest horn he
can find in the toyshop. Maybe he
has it in for some other man who is a
happy father.
One would naturally expect a block
head to wear 4 wooden expression;
bit. being a %blockhead. it doesn't fol-
low that he is bored.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Useful Information.

There are 93S,777 hairs on a ground
squirrel. If you doubt it count them.
\ very tall man will drown in thir-
teen feet of water if he cannot swim.
A w~astebaSket is to put waste pa
pers in. Do not use one for a folding
bed.
Indians.
The farther two points are away
from each other the greater is the dis
lance between them.
Not being able to speak our Ian
guage, the people of Mars do not know
that their canals are called canals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
THOUGHTS AND THE
A

Thoughts make the man. Ha-
bitual thinking determines the char
acter. And thoughts may be as
fatal as crime to the development
Of a lofty manhood. Regulate
your thoughts and you regulate
the direction and the measure Of
your growth. Think Of sinful
gains and sinful pleasures and your
character will lose its warmth and
color. Think Of duty, righteous
ness and God. and the beauty Of
holiness will be reflected in your
face.-J. Sanders Reed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Go.

the name. Good night! Now. don't
think about me. I'll be all right. You'll
find me as gay as a lark in the morn
ing"
He did not give her a chance for fur
Their protest, but darted out Of the COM
partment. AS he closed the door he
had the disquieting impression that
she was sitting upon the edge of her
berth, giggling Historically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

life. AS il he could have forgotten
such a face! A sudden sense of en-
chantment swept over him. indescriba-
bic yet delicious.
She was coming toward him. still
smiling shyly. her lips parted. as II
she were breathing quickly from fear
or another emotion. He set down his
coffee cup without regard to taste or
direction. his gaze fixed upon the trim,
slender figure in blue. He now saw
that her dark eyes were TILED with a
soft seriousness thar Delied her brave
smile. A delicate pink had come into
her clear. high bred face. The hest
fancy Of the gentlewoman enveloped
her with II mantle that shielded her
from any suspicion OF bOldness. Brock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
The Old Favorites.


Where are the songs of long ago?
Will some strong, husky men
Go to the place where they have strayei
And bring them back again?
I weary OF the ragtime rot
That rattles down the keys
And want a different brand, although
I an not lard to please.
We used to twitter tunefu1 lays
About the babbling brook,
About the girl who was so sweet
You too another look.
Now nature doesn't have in song
A leg on which to stand.
III place of daisies in the dell
We have the dollhouse brand.
The lady, Sadie, shady type
Is now the proper tune-
The lovey, dovey, mushy sort.
You hear it with a spoon.
hi honey, money, funny kind
The modern ear assails.
The Daisy, May, hazy brand
OF burcOmbe never fails.
Civ us the songs of long ago
OF green and shady dells,
Of bashful SWANS beneath the moon
Beside the village bellies.
or old folks in the cabin home,
OF happy girls and boys,
OF grandma in the easy chair
And such sweet, simple joys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
ThriftIess jockeys.

Many Of the old time English jockeys
were terribly thriftless. For instance.
Jim Snowden. who won the Oaks when
he was seventeen years old and gained
lasting renown at twenty. when he
rode Blair Athol to victory in the
Derby and st. Leger. died. poisoned by
drink, in his forty-sixth year, and a
subscription had to be made to bury
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Another Viewpoint.

Don't you think it is just too aw-
fully sweet for anything that divorce
is really getting fashionable"
mo. Why"
why, because a girl can have a per-
fectly lovely time being engaged and
having her wedding and then get q
bivorce and have it all over again, in
stead of settling down prosily."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

Jimmie's Fear.
"Say, Sammy
"Huh?"
"4our papa is
an awful big
man."
Il hope he
won't 80 to heav-
en-"
~ O are Il
wicked little
boy"
''Ain't, either. |
don't want him
to go to heaven
cause he's so aw-
full big that I am
afraid he'll break
the sky down."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Went the Wrong Way.

did you have a talk with my friend
Schmidt"
Yes. but | couldn't understand a
word he said"
He thinks he is talking United
States"
swell, he has put the reverse Eng
fish on it."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Explained.

Know what we are going to have?"
"Ottermobile?"
Nope; bull pup" ..
Bull pup! What ferT"
MY ma says pa has got a crouch
lg'in the neighborhood."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
All Helps.

II cash was all there was In life
It's little there would be to tell.
Let US be thankful 1t liz not.
For credit counts n lot as we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER III.
The Sister-in-law,

PWRHE garde listened to his de-
mand for a separate oompart-
ment with the detection Of a
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14

The marriage of DR.. Frank %.
Muralt and Miss Pearl L. Vinje was
solemnized at the home of the BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje,
yesterday afternoon, March 18th. by
Rev. G. A. Pilgrim. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. F. H.
Muralt, brother of the groom. acted
as best man and Miss Nora Ninje,
sister of the bride. was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony. an elaborate
wedding banquet was served.
The bride and groom are both popu-
lar young people with many friends.
the bride having grown to womahhood
here while the groom came here about
two years ago and has made "a sue
cess of his profession. All their many
friends wish them full measure of
happiness.
DR.. and Mrs. MuraIt left on the
afternoon train for visit with friends
at Fargo and other points in North
Dakota. After their return they will
be at home here in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-14
Students Club.

The Students club held it's annua
meeting last Monday with Mrs. Dus
hex.
Election of officers resulted as fol,
lows:
Mrs. E. C. Higbie, President.
Mrs. W. j. Stewart. Vice Presi'
dent.
Mrs. R. w. Davies. Secretary.
Mrs. N. B. Pearce, Treasurer.
The club decided to study present
day topics next year and the president
appointed Mrs. l.. G. Spooner. Mrs.
Hancock and Miss Wheaton as pro
gram committee.
Mrs. Hancock gave an interesting
report of thu federation luncheon a
Minneapolis. and Mrs. E. ]. Jones
read several interesting letters from
Mrs. A. W. Jones who is now il
Europe.
Miss Eulalia Kohler rendered TIVE
beautiful solos. and the meeting closeC
with the serving of delicious refresh
ments by the hostess.