davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
MEND YOUR BROKEN CHINA.
Use . Cement Made With Plaster Of
Paris and Gum Arabic.

Use . Cement Made With Plaster Of
Paris and Gum Arabic.
had such Il pretty Dresden china
comb and brush tray for my dressing
table which was broken into three
pieces just the other day by some one
dropping II heavy pair Of curling irons
or it. WAS almost heart broken be-
cause It was part OF a SET and ] was
afraid ] could not replace 1t, and even
If ] could | did not feel that / could
afford to do SC.
One Of my friends told me she had
been successful in mending several
pieces Of old china which were treas
ured heirlooms with plaster Of paris
and gum arabic. Make a thick sOIu-
ton Of gum arabic ard water and into
It put the plaster until the mixture be-
comes n paste. This is applied to the
edges Of the chin,. which are pressed
firmly together
] tried. 1t on my tray. and 1t worked
like magic. THE solution Is white. so
that II does not show like glue. and.
best Of all. II makes s,i. Il u strong Joint
that they tell me that the article
breaks again the same place. -Philadei
phia Ledger.
aefinin9 Il.
Hewitt FIe ii il heat. Jewett
J,on't say that. t'aIl him mn article Of
ve:.t.hio diet. Town Topics.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09

PEELED to vacate not only his bunga-
low on the Canton road. but his of.
fees in the city az well.
I The blow had fallen this morning.
The chit" or note that Smith had sent
him had contained a few words of
warning. A company Of soldiers bound
north would leave the city at 8 O'Clock.
and that meant that their passage
would be marked by robbery and per,
haps worse.
Dick Evans was going to the house
of his friend. James Smith. and to-
gether they might escape II they could
reach the city. although It was whis-
pered that all the Travelled roads were
infested with m%urderous bandits.
1t was a good three miles to the
Smith place. and when he reached it
he found it quite deserted save for a
fat comprador summing himself in the
gateway of the compound. He gave
forth surly answers to Dicks ques.
lions.
Five hundred yards beyond the com.
pound gate Dick came to the old porce-
lain tower that IL a historic feature
on the Canton road. Built many cen.
turtles before as the private retreat Of
. rich mandarin. the exquisite porce-
lain paintings that adorned its inner
walls are still admired. Now. the tow.
or was deserted save BY bats and rats.
and It was whispered among the Chi
nese that devils haunted ita many
stories. =.
As Dick mssed the old tower there
came. the sound OF a familiar voice--tt
came. in a whisper-that voice Of James
Smith. and It hastened Dicks steps
toward the tower until he was stand
ing In it's tall shadow.
Dodge in here. III tell you when |
see you. Come up to the top foorv'
Dick, east Il swift glance around the
countryside uDd saw not a human be-
ing He darted into the deep EN-
brasnre Of the doorway and fonnd him
self ut the foot " i winding. rickety
stairway.
Al last he reached the ninth 1o0r.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
MISS LEONA DALRYNPLE.

MISS LEoNA DALRYMPLE.
If you were a young and ambitious
story writer just beginning to get a
footing in the literary world and
should win a $4,000 prize for the best
story submitted in a contest how
would you feel?
Happy? Well, l reckon that feeling
would about, cover the sensation, and
It is exactly how Miss Dalrymple. the
fortunate winner of a recent prize, de-
scribes her emotions when she heard
the good news.
II wrote Diana of the Green Van,'"
said Miss Dalrymple. lin six weeks.
One evening while looking over a New
York paper l saw the contest adver-
tised, and ! Immediately determined to
try for the prize. ~
"For six weeks l was dead to the
world and barely alive to my family
and friends. Indeed, mother says she
claims about half Of the prize money
as her share for keeping disturbing
sights and sounds out of my life during
the weeks l was scribbling."
Miss Dalrymple is a New Jersey girl,
having spent most of her life in the
city Of Passaic. Her father is a prom
inent lawyer. a student and the owner
of IN exceptionally fine library. Miss
Dalrymple attributes her literary
tastes to the splendid opportunity her
RoAho-,u -,o11 ohoonr collection ~ hnotxa
Afforded her. At an early age she was
turned loose in the library to browse
among the books at will. Among the
favorite authors Of the young woman
are william Locke, De Morgan and
Je6fery Farnol. and Of the older novel
lists she most admires Dickens, Thack-
cray and George Eliot.
Stories for the prize winning con-
test were entered anonymously. and
Miss Dalrymple sent in two romances.
When the final sitting Of manuscripts
took place the judges did not know
which Of her stories to select as the
winner. The story. however, which
lid not win out the publishers have
kept and will bring out next year.
This IL not Miss Dalrymple's frst ex-
perience in prize winning. She has
been the lucky n upon two other &C.
casions, but the checks received were
not nearly 80 large.
And, speaking Of checks. Miss DIAL
rymp'e IL a good little business wo-
man and will invest most Of her &c.,
M IN honda and m~orf0a1oa and will
not use the money for Paris gowns, q
trip around the world or a new motor
car.
This petite. blue eyed girl with a
wealth Of wavy golden hair, although
q romance writer has strong sconvic-
lions. She believes In Votes for We
mcn." but at the same time she's q
honey sort Of person. a fine cook and
4 housekeeper Of marked ability.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
~ cc;oad In Need"

Few women have reached IAN old
age serene and bright and lovely as a
Lapland night without being called
upon-not once, but many times-to
dispense sage counsel to young men.
Many Z man in his retrospect Of a sue
cessful life is glad to acknowledge
what be owes to the words Of an older
woman, that were said in time to en-
able him to avoid an error or to pre-
vent q repetition Of the mistake he
made.
It u . wonderful thing for the stu
dent absent from home, the beginner
IN business, the novice making his way
IN any career, to have 0ne faithful
voice, one attentive, sympathetic ear,
wherein he may repose his confidence
and be quite sure he will never be be-
trayed or disappointed. The tender
memory Of such 4 !.guide. philosopher
and friend" will never leave him. His
life, Will be. truer ana nobler because
he does not care 70 disappotnt her.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
About Postage Stamps.

The postage stamp first made its ap-
p~earance In 1899. Its inventor was
James Chalmers. a printer Of Dundee.
who died in 1853. England adopted
the adhesive stamp in 1880 and issued
the 6rst stamps for the use Of the pub
lie In 1910. A year later stamps were
introduced into the United States and
Switzerland and soon afterward made
their appearance in France. Belgium
and Bavaria.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Guessing HE Trouble.

II sometimes feel as II the world
had little use for me-that things would
60 on just az well II ! were out Of It,"
"Come. cheer up. old man. Before
this time tomorrow you may meet some
girl who will look just AZ good to you
a. the other one ever did."-Chicago
Records Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
SCHOOL LEssONs.

SCHOOL LESSONS.
Don't you remember the winding
path
That led to the schoolhouse
door,
Round the orchard and through
the lane
1t wound forevermore!
Didn't you learn in paths Of life
This lesson day by day
That. though the pathway wind
and wind.
Where there's n will there's q
way?
Don't you remember the dog
cared books,
The high flown words and stub
born sums.
The history. with It's battle
scenes.
And picturesque flags and fifes
and drums?
What was the lesson OF 1t all?
Why. just to be stanch and
true.
To look to yourself for all your
. aid
And paddle your own canoe!
Don't you remember the red
checked lass
With glad gold curIs and dane
ing eyes
That burst OH your soul in all her
charms,
Fresh as q breath of paradisey
That all the sweet things Of al
When all Of the song IL said
Say, was the lesson learned BY
you
That faint heart never won
fair maid?
Edward Wilbur Mason in Ma
tional Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
The City Of the Prophet.

Above Is the name often given to Me
dina. q city in Arabia, where Moham-
med took refuge after bis flight from
Mecca. This flight Is known In history
% the Hegira. and is an important
epoch In chronology. taking place on
Sept. Is, 622 A. D. The tomb Of Mo
BANNED 10 at Medina.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Bad Form.

Brother What did you ray b that
old chap just now? sistsr-I only
thanked him for picking up my bag.
Brother-My dear girl. you must learn
not to be 20 beastly grateful. It's not
done. You know. nowadayA-L0nAon
Punch.
Paupsr Children.
There are in the warehouses; Of Eng
land and Wales over 1900 children BE-
tween three and sixteen years Of age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
How to Treat eIaekhsads.

In the treatment Of blackheads about
the same course may be followed as for
pimples. The steaming and scrubbing
are done precisely the same. although
the face may be scrubbed more vigor-
ously. This is, in fact, absolutely nee
essary. because these little black pit
tings are nothing more than dirt en-
bedded in the pores of the skin.
The terms "blackhead" and flesh
worms are really not correct, but are
so descriptive that they have become
commonly accepted and as such uni
versally known. The correct word for
these Instructions is comedOnes.
Many w0men believe them to be
alive. Such is not the case. The trou-
bic results from white plugs Of fat
formed by accumulation Of sebaceous
secretions that block up the pores and
prevent the glands from performing
their functions and also collect dust
and dirt, which latter makes them ap-
pear black.
The practice of pressing these black
specks between the finger nails in or
der to remove them should be con
demned, because more harm than good
often results.
Where cases are extremely obstinate,
after steaming the face it should be
anointed with any good cold cream
and so remain for at least fifteen min
utes before being scrubbed. This will
help very much to soften the particles,
which. after being scrubbed. nc doubt
can be removed. COmedOnes often
need a great deal Of treatment before
they yield, as some Of the little black
spots eem almost rooted, but per-
sistence will win out, and when finally
the skin clears, astringent lotions
should be frequently used to contract
the pores.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
kim Winter.

Ming VvonIoS
oh, ! am the friend Of the boys NJ Grin!
am the fellow they love
When there's plenty Of frost on the earth
below
And plenty Of sunshine above.
To me they look for the frozen pond.
An ready Tor skate and slide:
To me they turn with their sled - witt
For . coasting hin 70 WIDE.
deck the trees with . fringe - bright
That they glisten IN sun or shade:
Anal scatter my snowllakes IN the ar
TN they MI each valley and gjalo:
And. climbing UP the mountain top.
Each shrub and tree ] crown.
And ] spread the whitest Of covers 90
To nround % barren and brown.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
BAD Calculation.

John. who was going to bed one
night and having N light. war crop
Ing his way. THE bed heing one Of the
old fashioned kind. with high bed
posts,. John. in feeling FOR the bed
post. missed It with his hand ana
struck II with his nose.
.Ach!..lhp yelled. That u the flrst
time l knew my nose was longer than
my M National MONTH";.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Her Lite Long Passion.

A.giri hai.y t,egiilS to firt with men
when she H. Al.Ht two years old. So
FAR II. we can determine she keeIlS Il
np until she n about pipety.-Aibnny
& nis.ksrfnn.ker Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09

Eleven Pieces Shirt Waist Gets.
Shirt waist sets for the schoolgirl
who goes In for pretty novelties in
small jewelry are Of Florentine enam-
cling on gold or silver metal. The com
binations Of shades are In wondr0us
tones Of blue mingled sparingly with
black, In green or rose with white and
in mauves with grays.
The sets include eleven pieces-a
half dozen oval shirt waist studs Of
moderate size. button cuff links. a
hairs width larger than the studs. an
oval brooch measuring a tribe over an
inch In length. a circular topped hat
pin and a square belt buckle with
trunk 'proags and bars.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09

II suppose. that your SON * develop
ting apase".
Yes. ind 4 Imce that Is much too
fast for one of his years" Buffalo Ex.
press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

ULIOw ean / establish constitutional government without
mnnitiong asks villa Thus spoke the artless child o
fue mperyious will worldwide and
Villa uttering what might be called Mexican gospel All
Mexico whether they pretended BE- con-
tuona whether they have abandoned the petens have rested
upon ammunition and have been blown up By ammunition
Villa says that he is willing let United supervise
the importation of ammunition Not many days the United
indicated through representatives
would like have little something about supervising the
establishment Of constitutional Mexico At that
time the Villa faction rejected the proposal They do want
supervise the government but merely the ammunition
Vila's pathetic plea for gunpowder is
dents Of the Mexican trouble spite its side If
had asked halls Of How constitutional
be established Mexico without ammunition would
have hailed subtle saris but poor Villa
aud innocent dynamite bomb before the fuse is lit
greatly when the
give ammunition Villa he will admire style Of giving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
PAY The CARRIER WHEN He CALLS.

been instructed call subscribers
they viii be paid the
delnquents
and authorized
make any exceptions 10 rule
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS


The dummy usually is--Bosion
Transcript
Some days, just by way Of testing
the progress of the feminist move
ment We are going to sit quietly
down with the woman whose opinion
we value most highly and ask her,
just between US two, which she'd ra-
Their have. II she had 10 have one.
war with Mexico or red ants in the
refrigerator Ohio state Journal.
Sometimes the prodigal son comes
back wearing monocle.- Pittsburg
Post.
A woman needs to be redressed
more often than her wrongs-Atlanta
Journal.
"No man could keep on forever
writing about pure food unless he
knew something about IT," saws the
New York Globe. All. but look at
his subject some people are writing
forever about nnre morals pure polj.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
In the matter OF the estate Of Liz
zie Hoey, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court OF
the Fifth Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada. In and for the Coun-
ty OF Nye. as executrix OF the estate
Of Lizzie Hoey, late OF said county,
deceased All creditors having claims
against said estate are required TO
file the same, with proper vouchers
attached. with the clerk OF the court
within forty days Of the first publica.
ton Of this notice.
Dated April 18th, 1914.
ELLEN MCNAMARA,
Executrix Of Said Estate.
Date Of first publication, April 18th
/ 1914.
THOS. K. CHAMBERS,
Attorney for ExecutrIx.
3 AfS-25-M2.9-16
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

Pennsy nave e TOO = q our an @ ne hsh an ss 1hs
you pi-we nk
pegs you'd better sub for
easy found doggone your oil bow legs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
BASE BALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

the country found time to dash of
a sonnet 10 Shakespeare on the ami
yersary Of his birth Detroit Free
Press.
Reed and Stone are the two real
0ratorical gladiators Of the senate
St Joseph News-Press.
How are they getting on now with
the work Of clearing the snow of
the side streets Boston Globe.
Something TO worry about. Cover
nor Blease. Of South Carolina. says he
is standing on his dignity. Toledo
Blade.
A best seller is man who has a
notice Of his latest success published
right next to a corset ad.-Washing.
ton Post.
The brand that General Huerta uses
is the kind that makes a rabbit spit
in wildcats Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Not the least Of the local horrors
Of war are the meetings of the board
Of strategy down at the postoffce.-
Little Arthur Echo
Queen Eleonore, of Bulgaria, ism
coming to see US. 1t would seen
much more like home to her in Mex
o.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
Fall Styles to Be Becoming" say
headline. It's part of the game Il
! make the changes as radical as pos
sible- Chicago Inter-ocean.
Mrs William H. Ta.: had hard,
got the words of her tongue ar
nouncing her opposition to womai
suffrage when Helen Taft. her daugf
ter. came out on the other end Q
the proposition, but Helen is youn
yet.-Lexington Herald
Shakespeare said the miserabl
have no other medicine, but onl
i. hope" Many a man in prohibitio
I, Maine has realized in sorrow that
!, he had had no other medicine whe
he felt miserable he would have fe
less miserable next morning Louis
Vile Courier-Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
WAGNER
Red Mcchee says:

doggOne big Dutch soul see you stu s.
spadng pole For twelve
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

Perhaps Huerta is locking up the correspondents
wants to do all the talking himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
CHAMPION MR.. HENPEcK
APPEALS TO COURT

STOCKTON. May 16.--Alleging that
his wife fed him pork and beans and
slapiacks every day for years. hit him
over the head with stovewood. threat
cned TO kill him, cursed him and
called him vile names. and made him
drink skinned milk, Thomas Thorn.
son. an aged and wealthy farmer Of
this county. is seeking divorce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18

waddle round short For ten twelve past sea
sons we've read lot o bunk bout how you
planned quit the sport But evry year. along in
May those PittsbUrg fans sit back an say: Hes
good for ten years yet You're xays from the
pickIin' vat an though ten years long. that lis
not so worse bet
You're exactly shat I'd call Apollos rival
not Al all-on beauty you fall shy But then the
you are is best-big shoulders hzlfan-aere chest an
one swell batin eye. Your Oh right ship has got the
juiee-a pretty would Be use head runner
Of Your gun-boat feet may weigh hye pound. but
they sure can get ground. let the scofers
SCOT
I'm glad your FISH commission job Amt where
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-18
Yesterdays Games.
Morning Games.

At Venice Portland 2. Venice 5.
Batteries Higginbotham and Fish.
er, Smith, Henley and Elliott.
At Oakland Oakland 3, San Fran.
cisco 4.
Batteries Christian Barrenkamp
and Mite. Pernoll, sepulyeda and
Clarke
Afternoon Games.
At San Francisco Oakland 3, San
Francisco g.
Batteries Ramey. Grabbe, Mite
and Arbogast, Barham. Parkins and
Sepulyeda
At Sacrament0-Los Angeles 3. Sac.
ramento 2.
Batteries -Chech and Boles, Greg
DRY. Klawitter and Hanna.
The Denver star., 1914-04-18

three years to prove the possibilities
of the soil if the settlers do their duty
toward it. Every man and woman in
Deerfield is on his and her own res
possibility, and the degree of success
attained depends wholly on the effort
put forth. Whatever the other fellow
does, will not have any bearing what
ever on the success you have, but you
must plan for yourself and keep with
in your means; study your soil and
crops and cultivate your land. We now
have prospects for very successful
season 80 let's get busy.
Deerfield is the coming community
for colored people in Colorado. After
ten years of hard struggle we have got.
ten the colony on a firm footing, and
many who hao an opportunity to settle
on land some time ago are now sorry
that they did not take advantage Of
the opportunity.
To prove that a Negro settlement is
benefit to us, We will take as an e1-
ample Five Points" in Denver, Colo
Three years ago there was not Ne
gro engaged in business at Five
Points. Today there are two grocery
stores, two barber shops, four resi- au-
rants, two pool rooms. TWO club
houses, Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters, Pat
rick Realty Co. Smith Teaming Co,
and the Dearfield Agency, 13 business
places in all. There are any number
of rooming houses and five churches
within few blocks. three doctors, one
fire department and two lodge rooms.
The Dearfield mercantile store will
be ready for business by May lst, in
time TO supply the beet workers.
Dearfieid Agency, 2516 Washington
street, Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-04-18
OEARFiElO.

Rev Thomas HAZEL went to Dear
field Thursday n. IN. VIII hold sery-
ices there on Sunday and return Mon
day a. m.
Three teams left for Dearfield the
past week. The farmers are making
fine headway and will put in large
acreage.
Mrs. Edith j. Goodall has arrived
in Dearfield. bag and baggage, and
has her house up and is nicely locat-
ed on her homestead
Harvey Page and family will arrive
in Dearfield Sunday, April 18th.
Mrs. j. r. Bruce and daughter left
the past week for permanent resi-
Gence on their homestead in Dearfield.
MIR. Joseph ]. Gardner of. Omaha,
Neb., bought 10 acres-tract No. 8
and Mrs, l.. Smith and Mrs. Monroe
OF Denver. widow of c. &. Monroe. de-
ceased. bought 10-acre tract No. ad-
joining DR.. W. A. Jones.
A party of four wealthy New York
Negroes are negotiating for 25O0 acres
of state land adjoining the town of
Dearfeld to go into the stock raising
business.
There is no better health resort
than Dearfield. The altitude is only
oS'' leet MtSl peDIie VINO come 10
Colorado for their health come from
the sea level or an altitude not more
than 1000 feet above sea level The
mountain towns, at an altitude from
5000 to 1000 feet are too sudden
changes. but Dearfeld is at a good
altitude to become acclimated and get
used to the high altitude before ven
turing the mountain climbs. There
is good fishing and hunting around
Dearfield and one who is seeking
health would do well to Investigate
Dearfield before locating for health.
Buy a lot in Dearheld; pitch tent;
get next to Mother Earth. breathe the
pure air and enjoy the scenery, as
well as the growth of vegetation and
stock on the % Negro farms sur
rounding Deartield, the only place to
live and get well.
o. T. jackson is spending a week
at Dearfield.
The price of lots and tracts will
advance as soon as the post Office is
established. Now is the time to buy.
Dearfield agency. 256l Washington
street, Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-04-18

Just word to the farmers OF Deer
field. There Is busy bunch OF knock
ers, white and black, that always have
lot Of empty advice to give man or
woman who starts out to do something
of credit. Just remember that the ad-
visor won't fence your land; neither
will thunder plow your ground or light
ming cultivate your crops. Use COM
mon sense. some fence posts. fart I'd
wire, and team Of horses: n " n
your land, make confident Of your
soil and the Almighty and you viii 1ut
those busy. know-noth'ng advisors to
shame. There are many good worthy
people who are sorry now that the
Govern Aent land Is all gone adjoining
Deerfieyl. and that they listened to
the knockers. There has been enough
done by those who have been there for