davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
MRS. ELSE INJURED
= IN RUNAWAY

Grand Forks, July 2s.-Mrs. Geo.
Else, formerly Of Grand Forks, now
of Antler, had her left arm broken In
a runaway accident while her daugh
ters, Mabel and, Florence, escaped
with a few bruises.
Mrs. Else was thrown from tie
carriage when the horse hit the cor
ner of a barn. The children also
were thrown out but were more for
tunate than Mrs. Else.
Mrs. Else is the wife Of Conduc.
tor Else, wen known throughout this
section.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
The Colts Feet.

Every colt should in its weanling
form be gentled so that all Of its feet
may be picked up without any fuss.
Get the colts up on the barn floor If
the hoofs have grown long, cut away
the projecting portions with a chisel
and mallet and then rasp the ground
contracting surface of the wall level.
Keep the toes moderately short and
round off the edges with a rasp SO that
they will not catch on never going
and splinter the hoof. Let the frog
alone and never use the knife.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

M. L. Sprung Of this city returned
from his trip east Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Sprung attended two large furni-
ture exhibits while away at Chicago
and Grand Rapids, Mich. He also Wis
tied Ottowa Beach, a resort near
Holland, Mich, a place where many
of the wealthy New York and Chicago
people have their summer homes. Mr.
Sprung feels very well satisfied with
bis trip and thinks conditions for a
good year are excellent.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

otto's Restaurant and bakery, which
was formerly conducted by Otto Chi
ostri, has been sold to James Con
ners and Issac Bloomquist. and these
two young men will continue the bus.
iness as heretofore. They are both
enterprizing and competent young
men and we bespeak for them the
same liberal patronage that this place
has enjoyed in the past.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Jack Nimmo, who has been connect
ed with the Bell Pharmacy in this
city for some time left last Tuesday
for Cando, having accepted the man
agement Of the Warnecke Drug Store
in that city. Jack was formerly en-
poyed in the Warnecke store and
having since acquired the rank sf
registered pharmacist he now returns
as manager Of the drug store.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Hint For Hoo Raisers.

If the ccos are raked up and burn
ed in the hog lot the logs will eat
the charcoal. and YOU will be doing
two things-you will he getting rid d1
an Inconvenience when it comes to
cleaning out the hog yard and you wis
be giving the hogs a good feed that
acts as sort of d tonic and helps to reg
ulate digestion.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Yesterdays rain relieved the sit
nation considerably, by cooling things
off and helping out the late crops.
While there will not be the bumper
crop that has been predicted, this sec
ton Of the state will have a fairly
good crop, and it looks as though the
prices Of grain would Offset the short
age in bushels. The European war
car has had the tendency to raise
the wheat considerably.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Cause of crumbly Butter.

The crumbly condition is caused by
working the butter when too cold. II
worked as soon as possible after
churning the butter will generally be
warm enough to work nicely after
washing with cold water. If worked
too warm a sa!vy. sticky texture viii
be produced. so one must quart
against this extreme also.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
new RECORD IS
ESTABLISHED
No. Days
90 or

A study of the above July figures
furnished by Martin Hovde Of the To-
cal weather bereau, reafirms the peo-
pie of Devils Lake in the belief that
July has been warm. In fact the first
twenty-seven days have established a
a new record, with the temperature on
six days about 80 degrees.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawler went to,
Dunseith Wednesday to spend a few
days visiting.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Honey and
E. I. Raknem Of Edmore were In the
city a short time Tuesday evening,
having autoed over from Edmore re.
turning home the same evening.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Elmer Erickson who is employed in
the Great Northern freight offices re-
turned recently from a very pleasant
vacation spent in DEBORAH, Ia.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

John A. Cowan left Tuesday for
Lorain this state from which place
he will ship several head Of work
horses to the Cowan farm at Hamp-
den. John expects to be back the
latter part Of the week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Miss Florence English of Niagara
who has been a guest Of Mrs. Frod
Bosworth for the past few days re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Henry Graham formerly Of this city
arrived here Monday evening to ac-
cept a position at clerk at the Great
Northern hotel.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Mrs. T. w. Sullivan Of Toxic ar.
rived here Monday and will spend
a few days visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Dan Reardon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

After spending a week in camp at
the Chautauqua the Sakakawea camp
fire girls broke up camp Saturday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Juergens Of Devils lake writes hail
insurance that inures. Get : policy
nc,wand sbsssprotested against . loss.

Miss Mabel Mcdonnell Of Churchs
Ferry returned homo the first Of the
week after spending a few days visit
ing in Devils Lake.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Doings Of the Week

Miss Beatrice LaDue Of the New
York store is spending a couple of
weeks on a vacation trip.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Fluffy Hair.

You can fluff up greasy hair without
taking 1t down when it has been nat
tened by your hat. Take a bottle Of
eau de cologne which has a sprinkler
on the cork. Sprinkle the center part
ing Of your hair rather thiekly and rub
the eau de. cologne we'll in. Make little
partings in other places and put eau
De cologne on here. Allow about a
quarter of an hour in which the spirit
may dry; then comb up your hair
loosely with a small tooth comb, and
you will find that it is greatly i'm
proved.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
rousseau Hint.

@L
The bride to b up to. date should
have a cupboard full Of shelves as well
- a bureau full Of drawers to accom-
modate her lingerie. And these shelves
must be fitted with an edging Of rib
bon and lace and chiffon, put on In the
manner of pantry shelf paper.
This edging costs according to the
elaborateness Of H. pattern and the
Aneness Of its material. It can be
made less expensively.
Il consists Of q strip Of satin ribbon
o. q hemmed strip OF satin about three
inches wide. Over this lace II plated.
and the two are fastened ;together With
chiffon roses or little satin howerA.
The edging is tackled on the edge. Of
the shelves under the little n0lwerl
Thumb lacks can DO used for tie tack
Ing.
Dust collecunsi OF course Il =.
And foolish and frivolous to boot. But
sit = dainty and . at finish fol, tie piles
OF nlny lingerie which ore slowed
away on the brides shelves.
1AR WEI 1OW1z
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
For Gray Hair.

Frequent headaches, mental worry
and ,dandruff all affect the hair, rem
dering it limp. thin. lifeless and pre-
'maturely gray. The following is an e1-
cellent treatment for gray hair: Mas
sage. the scalp for five minutes daily;
then rub in this special hair tonic:
Pilocarpine nitrate. ten grains; quinine
'hydrochlorfde. one-half dram; oil Of
rosemary. two drains; glycerin, one
ounce; distilled water, five ounces.
Should dandruf be present it sheuld
- treated first. Take . tonic.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

is797V" Gassas -l4!!4 . .Slsl.Gss ~. -.
g - ':'4fSafff 1f':&s0sa4S gaa ss .,s,s &, ,,s,t.
'asiiaaa..in,i ,.W II
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

2" ~; ':s.. a.,.st s.Tb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Live Stock Notes.

Never be stingy in the use of bed
ding. III adds comfort to the stock
and improves the condition Of the
land.
Feed the horses which work lard
good nourishing food and plenty Of
it. 4 half fed horse can't work and
thrive. "a young horse doing the
same work as an old one should have
aS much feed
Apples given in small quantities
make an excellent feed for colts.
There is no better way Of getting on
good terms with the youngsters than
by quartering sweet apples and feed
Ing to them from the hand
Shredded corn fodder is one OF the
things that have not been fully ap-
preciated on the farm. 1T Is good for
bedding the stock, it is convenient to
Rave Id the henhouse as litter, and
il il really worth considerable as a
feed
Farmers will be surprised to find
how many boarders they have In the
dairy herd if they only test their
cows for butter fat. The Ohio station
found one herd of twelve COWS that
had eleven boarders. by boarders
are meant cows that do not pay fol
their keep
In order to get the most out Of oil
meal for hogs it should be mixed with
boiling water and allowed to stand q
few hours before mixing with tht
other slop. Some feeders get gooc
results by feeding it dry, but theil
equipment Is different from that OF
the average pork raiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
A Superior Court Justice to Lecture
at Chautauqua-

Judge r. M Wanamaker, or the
Ohio Supreme Court will lecture mere
during Chautauqua Week, August 70
to September 3, on the subject, Par
tisanship vs. Patriotism" The Chau-
tauqua program will be filled with
lectures representative of every
branch of public life. There will be
college professors, professional lee
turers, preachers and statesmen.
There are four distinguished mem
bers Of the judiciary who are lectur-
linz i'm Chautauqua Courses. These
are, Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Of Den
yer: Judge Marcus a. Kavanaugh, Of
Chicago; Judge Blair, OF Adams
county, Ohio, and Judge Wanamaker
OF the Ohio Supreme Court. Before
becoming Supreme Court Justice
Judge Wanamaker served seven years
M Common Pleas Judge, at Akron
Ohio. During these seven years he
ably demonstrated that the American
Trial Court may be speeded up TO a
semblance of the promptitude Of
European Courts, IL the judge be de-
termined upon doing it. Judge
Wanamaker's lecture dwells upon the
problem of better citizenship and
a more efficient government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Ellsworth Plumstead.

This worlds hollow bubble,
doncheknow, a painted bit Of trouble,
dOncheknow." This il blase, languid
pessimist, speaking through the imi-
tative lips Of Ellsworth Plumstead,
the clever impersonator who will oc-
cupy the platform one afternoon OF
the Chautauqua Week here. Mr..
Plumstead doesn't believe that at all.
He recites it merely to contrast his
own cheerfulness, his own joy in life
and sunshine and laughter, and incl
dentalIy, he recites it because it is SO
exaggeratedly gloomy that it never
fails to get a big laugh from his
audience.
Ellsworth Plumstead's business of
life ID to make people laugh it, q
successful business when Plumstead
runs ID. because his very movement il
funny, his limitations are so artisti-
cally clever and his facial expressions
so expressive that the person who
can see him i'm one of his most
humorous representations and not
smile. il a chronic gloom, a hopeless
dyspeptic, a human weeping willow,
whose blood il all indigo.
Ellsworth Plumstead could give the
town seven joyous days all by himself;
he could be whole Chautauqua
Week, because his message is inspir-
ing, his slogan clean fun, his inter
pretations of poetry realistic and cor
rect, his whole repertoire educative.
Perhaps Mr.. Plumstead could not fur
nish the music promise OF the Chau-
tauqua Week; he might tell you that
he could make verbal music of sort
to please the Muses. themselves, so
delightful il his appreciative recita-
ton of poetry. He does not say so at
all; in fact no one has consulted MIR.
Plumstead on the matter and he con-
-tinues to be only one of the thirty
one events of the Chautauqua Week
to be held here during the week Of
August 90 to September 3, at West
minister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
WHY He PLAYED IT.

Some years ago the Oldham anna
tours were producing one Of Handels
oratorios under the personal tuition
and conductorship of the late Charles
Halle. Among the orchestra was the
famous and gigantic bassoon player
George Seel AT the final rehearsal
Halle went to George and, indicating
several bars for the bassoon, told him
not to play them on the night of the
performance. George was inwardly
boiling with indignation, but said
nothing.
On the night of the performance
George played the banned music.
When the affair was over Halle went
UP to Seel in great rage and, point
ing to the notes said:
II told YOU to leave that out,
didn't II"
Aye, you did," said George, but
Handel towd me to put 1t in, and he
were better judge than u,y-Lon-
don Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Stoutly Built.

She blushed very prettily as she
walked into the tobacconist's big
shop.
Yes, madam" said the assistant,
smiling interrogatively, as they say
in all the best novels.
''I-er-oh, / want some cigars,
please she said hurriedly under her
breath, fastening to add: "But-er-
not for myself-for my husband"
Certainly, madam. What kind
would you like?"
"Oh, the best-quite the best,
please
Certainly, madam. Strong or
Medium"
The very strongest you've got,
please" she answered, in decided
tones. MY husband was complain
ing only the other day that the last
lot he bought all broke in his peck
ct; 80 they had better be strong,
hadn't they?"
And the young man behind the
counter hadn't the heart to contra
dict her-EXchange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
TUBERCULOSIS CENSUS o.
CHURCHES TO BE TAKEN,
In Preparation for Tuberculosis Day,
Ministers viii be Asked to Report
Deaths and Sickness.

Deaths and Sickness.
A tuberculosis Census of thou
sands of churches In various parts Of
the country will be taken in Septem-
Der, under the direction Of The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. The
census will be part Of the preparation
for the Fifth Annual tuberculosis
day to be observed during the week
Of November 18th.
The ministers Of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on
the number Of deaths from tubercu-
losis in the last year, the number Of
living cases in their parishes on Sep
TENDER lst, the number of deaths
from all causes, and the number OF
members or communicates. These
figures will be made the basis OF an
educational campaign, which will
eliminate In the tuberculosis Day
movement, for which occasion ser
mon and lecture outlines and other
forms of tuberculosis literature will
be distributed free to ministers.
Last year nearly $4,000 churches
schools, and other bodies took part
in the tuberculosis Day observance
The movement had the endorsement
of the leading church officials of ev-
cry denomination. More than 1900
anti-tubercuIosis societies scattered
all over the country will work this
year to make tuberculosis Day sue
cess
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Two Minutes Intermission.

This story is told of an absent
minded professor at Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary One evening while
studying he had need of a bookmark
Seeing nothing else handy, he used
his wife's scissors, which lay on the
sewing table. A few minutes later
the wife wanted the scissors, but a
diIligent search failed to reveal them.
The next day the professor ap-
peared before his class and opened
his book There lay the lost scissors
He picked them up and, holding them
above his head, shouted:
Here they are, eari"-From Ev-
erybodys Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
A. Bergman Stops Gambler.

A. Bergman held the Gambler boys
i'm check Saturday at Gambler while
his teammates batted timely and
won Saturdays game to p Arnold
left the game at the end Of the sixth
inning to take a pleasure trip, Muir
ray taking his place In the box and
held the visitors to one hit. Worth
ington's running catch or e.
Schwartz's fly in right field and Muir
rays stealing home in the ninth with
the ball in A. Berryman's hand and
q. SchWart's batting were the
features. The official score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
HORSES AND MULES.

THREE of the best Stoves on the
4 market are Elm Double Heaters,
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by n. IT. Bennett,
Of Sykesville. nov l6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

They were among the first To vary
their vocal program with bell ring
ing, instrumental selections, and i'm
presentations. Edward C. Pam
menter, the Basso, il one of the fun
NEST impersonators on the platform.
His work. however, f. but part OF
the program. Nothing could surpass
the beauty and novelty Of the bell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
ARMY WORM THREATENS INJURY
TO CROPS.

Has Appeared In Many Sections OF
tine State During Past Two Weeks.
4 Farmers Should be on Lookout for
These Worms and Take Prompt
Measures To Prevent Them From
Doing Serious Injury.
grain or forage crop, including grass
on lawns, etc. They do their injury
by eating the foliage OF various crops.
When occurring in large numbers,
they will usually eat clean, as they
travel from place to place.
The insect il controlled by a
stomach poison, either Arsenate Of
lead or Paris green. Whenever 1t il
possible to use liquid spray, the
paste form of Arsenate of Lead may
be used. by dissoiving 2 pounds in
20 gallons Of water, in which has
been dissolved 3 pounds OF laundry
soap. Paris green may be used at
the rate Of 10 ounces to each so gal
Ions This spray can be used on
grasses or lawns which are not pas
tured or afterwards used for forage.
On forage crops and others where
it is dangerous to use the spray, the
most effective remedy il the use OF
poisoned bait. This is made by mix
ing y pound OF Paris green or pow
dered arsenate of lead, so pounds of
bran or middlings, one gallon molas-
les, with sufficient water % make a
crUmbling mass.
This bait should be scattered
broadcast on the ground where the
worms are at work. They will be
attracted to it, feed upon it, and be
killed. In some cases it is best to
plow one or two burrows around an
infested area, so that the worms in
passing to new field will be caught
In the iurrow. Various means can
BE- employed to kill the worms in the
burrows, such as by drawing a log
over them, by use of tar or by use of
kerosene.
The army worm is easily controll-
ed IL taken In hand when they first
appear. Everyone should be on the
lookout for this pest, and report
made of its occurrence to Thomas B.
Symons, State Etomologist, College
Park, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Hampstead Downs Manchester.

Before crowd of 300 earnest root
ers Hampstead won its second game
Of the season from Manchester on
Saturday, II to 4, at Hampstead.
Taylor pitched his usual good game
for Hampstead, allowing no earned
runs. Manchester counted twice on
wild throws to the home plate. David
son and Murray batted well for Hamp-
stead, and Wells figured in some
pretty fielding. Oakland will play at
Hampstead next Saturday. Score.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
MANCHESTER
Totals

"Shafrer out; hit batted ball.
Hampstead ~ 0 o 10 8 4 o x-12
Manchester ....O 10 a o o o o O. A
Earned runs-Hampstead, 5; Man
chester, 0. Two-base hits-R Tay-
lor, Davidson. Sacrifice hits-Belt, G.
Taylor, r. Taylor. Stolen bases-Wells,
G. Taylor. Bases on balls-Off Wege,
3; off Taylor, 8. Struck out-By Tay-
lor, y; by Wege, 4. Left on bases
Hampstead, II; Manchester, s. UNI
pires-Rote and Showers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Ouartet sings Nc ChautauquA

The well known Strollers Quartet
has been engaged for the Westmin-
ster Chautauqua. Almost every
sort Of good musical company will
appear here Chautauqua Week,
August % to September g. There
will be victor and His Band,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Win by Two Pins.

The Great Eastern Bowling team
won by two pins from Fogle's bowl
ers on Tuesday night on Fogle's
alleys. The scores are as follows:
THE GREAT EASTERN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
gambler.

Three-base hits-Murray, A Berry
man. First base on balls-off Arnold,
IL; or III. Bergman, 2. Struck out
| by Arnold, 10; by Murray, 8; by A.
Bergman, 13. Left on bases-Gam-
! Der, s.; Yanigans, 3. Wild pitches
Bergman, 2. Passed balls-C. Ber-
ryman, 2; Shipley, /. Hit by pitcher
Bergman, Murray Umpires-
Haines, Barnes, Gosnell, Zentz and
Barnes. Scorer-Griffee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
HE r AID =
IEems That Are Not intended TO Hif
or Miss Anyene But just To Tel You

That a woman can get so used Il
admjring her own map that the war
On her chin is really dimpls.
That a big noise won't get yor
anywhere. The fellow who plays
the base drum doesn't lead the band.
That If doesn't take a very power
ful microscope to detect that the
Winchester Journal has changed
hands.
That the girls are getting prettier
and wearing less every year. This
viii be some fine old world along
about 1888.
That any bride will let a boob
lead her to the alter, but that is the
last time he does any leading so
long as she is around.
That there is no market place
that charges 70 little for the accom-
odation afforded as the swami" de-
partment Of the Herald.
That this would be fine world IL
We would spend as much time cor
recting our own faults as we do
criticising the faults Of others.
That since the salmon and goph-
ers are reported running, cartridge
sales are over-running the usual de-
mand and the church attendance is
falling off.
That the average mans arm is
thirty inches long; the average
woman's waist is thirty inches
around. How wonderful are thy
works. oh nature
That every Nezperce property
owner should put forth an extra ef-
orr TO grow more trees and shrubbery
and also nice lawn. And this is
not paid seed advertisement, BY
heck
That a young man In GrangeviIle. |
not long ago, after getting on the
outside Of few ponies Of whisky. |
armed himself witn a Coli revolver |
and not having horse sense. pro- l
seeded to make an as of himself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

ago, and were strong followers oil
Roosevelt and friends Of George w.
Perkins. But now these gentlemen
are back In the folds of the Repub-
lican party and were received with
open arms and hailed as the real
leaders Of the Republican party by
Mr.. Gooding. Wonder what would
have happened if Mr.. Perkins had
come back to the old party at the
same timer Do you think Cooling
would be telling us how he had rob
bed the good people of the state of
Idaho out of millions of dollars7 We
are unable to answer this and you
can draw your own conclusions.
Mr.. Gooding may win the nomi-
nation and be elected to the senate,
but if he continues his so-called pro
gressive campaign as he has started,
it is our guess that he viii NOT be
closer than fourth place for the nom
nation on the republican ticket.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

The cool weather and Hurries of
snow and sIeet occasioned up to the
present time viii oblige the local
horticulturist patronizing the lover
regions few weeks longer ere We
can enter our hen-scratched Eden
and pluck the sweet scented onion
from cur own vine-but sslettuce"
not get cold feet and boycott the To-
cal seed venders-they are not at all
to blame.