davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
(c) Underwood & Underwood.

Cecilia. darling: Billy brought the
well in it, and Billy says you are
a dream when you have 1t on. so
am going to bequeath it to you. And
I am going to bequeath something
else-something that value, but
which l cannot wear with the grace
that you can; and that something is
Billy.
"Cissy, dear, won't you make him
happy and me happy? Our engage
ment was such mistake. and we both
found 1t out long time ago. Indeed,
we knew 1t when our families made
made the match; but, then, neither
of US loved any one else. This summer
/ found-the only man-and l knew
even before that that Billy had found
the only girl; and when he told me
how you looked in the rose hat
knew it was you.
81 am going to be married quietly
on the 29th-and won't you come up
and wear a white gown and the rose
hat and be my bridesmaid? Billy will
be best man.
always devotedly,
ELIZABETH"
"And now" Billy demanded eager
ly, as the last match went out, will
you wear the hat?"
"I-I must think it over"
"Why Think" Billy argued. "Why
not accept both legJcies on the spot?"
He lifted the hat carefully from the
box. Let me put it on you. Cissy,"
he pleaded, and with little laugh
she acquiesced.
And when he had crowned her with
1t his hands made frame for her
flushed face.
"And now." he petitioned. may
finish that sentence"
What sentence?" she asked de-
murely.
THAT you are sweet enough to
kiss!"
And as her happy eyes answered
him he bent his head to hers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
In the Nature of a Hint.

Anderson owned a pool room, and
late one night his German friend.
Hans, found him nodding in his door
way.
"Why don't you so to bed?" asked
the Dutchman.
II can't" replied Anderson. 1.-TWO
guys are back ther, playing pool"
"Why don't yor break up their
game and make thsm go home?"
"I've tried to. but l can't. l gave
them two or three hints. but they
took no notice Of them"
Hans assumed an expression of de-
termination.
Leave 1t to me-" he said. "Ill give
'em hint"
In few minutes he returned from
the back of the pool room to where
Anderson was sitting.
TITS all right" ho said, much graf
flied: they're going home"
"IIow did you Ak it?" Injured An
derson.
"Oh," said Hans, with an air Of
Indifference. II gave 'em a hint"
"How?"
II just took the balls off the table" "
The Popular Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

the doctor.
Couldn't think OF It," protested tho
other grabbing the check the barkeep-
er threw down, "I'll bet you haven't
got $280,00o; now, have your"
Leaving his drink on the counter.
the doctor made an excuse that he
had to go to the telephone, and head
ed for the office desk.
Say" he said to the clerk, "am
mistaken in thinking read some time
ago that Andrew Carnegie had gone
to England?'
Guess not" was the reply. 81 read
in the paper the other day that they
had presented him with the freedom
OF some town or other over there
whatever that means"
The doctor nodded. Then he went
back toward the door OF the bar and
cautiously peeped in. The man who
had "seen Carnegie" yesterday morn
ing and got S280,000 out of him was
busy with refreshments. Then the
doctor hurried to the Twenty-ninth
street door and walked away and did
not come back until he had made sure
over the telephone that the prosperous
Texan had left.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
PORCELAIN suPPLAnrs SILVER
silver Service Becoming Rare, Even
m Tables of the Wealthy

silver Service Becoming Rare, Even
nm Tables of the Wealthy.
A distinguished Londoner who has
iust visited America notes the ab-
sence here of silver services on the
tables, even of the wealthy, except
on rare and formal occasions. Por-
celain or china has become the IA
shion. The White House has six sill
yer tea services, some of the exouis-
ite filagree design and others of the
massive style of Colonial times. Yet
Mrs. Taft used pretty yellow SER
vice of a famous Japanese porcelain.
on which golden dragons, dwarf trees
and Oriental birds fly about In a pale
amber sky. Her kettle was ham.
mered brass. also from Japan. rest
ing on stool of teakwood. Guns.
plates, all are of the same porcelain.
and the only silver articles to be
seen were spoons designed after the
severest Elizabethan period. A vel
low silk cover IS used instead of the
usual linen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
BROWNS IN TANK.
One-Arred Man Was In Middle OF
Tank In New York Athletic Club.

one-Arred Man Was In Middle Of
Tank in New York Athletic Club.
NEW YORK.-Charles E. O'Brien.
aged 29, of No. S5 East Seventeenth
street, Brooklyn, buyer for cloth
ing firm, is dead, having been
drowned while swimming in the tank
of the New York Athletic Club, at
Sixth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
O'Brien. who had only one arm, was
In the middle of the tank when he
suddenly called for help and went
down. Stephen Reid, of No. 318 East
Fifty-seventh street. an instructor en-
ployed in the club, who was in the
tank at the time, dived for OBrien
at once and brought him to the sur
face within minute and half after
he sank, but he dsd shortly after
ward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Names From Musical Instruments.

Names From Musical instrume nts.
A correspondent reports the finding
of a decidedly curious name in one of
the records of York during the reign
of Elizabeth-Marmaduke Clarionett
1t sounds like character in latter.
day burlesque.
In present day directories names
suggested by musical Instruments
such as Bugler, Trumpeter and Horn.
blower are to be met with, but the
York family Of Clarionetts had no
known representative in the England
of today. Presumably Trumpet, the
name OF one Of the most famous of
the Australian cricketers, is a con.
traction from Trumpeter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
Public Library to Be Advertised.

SEATTLE. Wash.-A new plan to ad-
1vertise the work of the public IL
brary and call attention to the kinds
and uses of books is being used by
Librarian Judson T. jennings.
He has prepared lecture entitled
"How the Library Touches the In
dividual," and has had 60 stereopti-
con slides prepared showing the
different books adapted to use in
various connections.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
kissed Girl for Wife and Is Arrested.
nonEnLyTkyo GOWN

IOMFhINp COVEI M 1.-OH lib
promise to behave himself Warren
]. Miester is free after hugging Miss
Caroline Birch. whom he pleaded he
mistook for his wife, and getting ar
rested in Mount Riga. He said Miss
Birch dressed and looked like his
wife, Mabel, who had Tilted him for
keeping late hours, and he was look
ing for her to ask her forgiveness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15

NEW YORK.-Louis Hopkins Mil
Ter, who occupies the chair of Biblical
instruction at Princeton University,
is accused of heretical teachings in
pamphlet called "The Devil in Cap
and Gown" just issued by the Rev.
DR.. Ford c. Ottman. The pamphlet
was widely circulated among the
ministers attending the Protestant
Church Assembly at Stony Brook,
L. l., recently. Copies of it have been
sent to all the members of the Uni
versity Board of Trustees. The re-
moval of DR.. Miller Is asked on the
ground that he is undermining the
faith of the Princeton students.
1t was the Rev. DR.. John F. Carson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn who introduced
the pamphlet at the Stony Brook as
sembly. DR.. Carson Is former mod
orator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church. In COM
menting on the role Professor Miller
is said to have played, DIR. Carson
said:
mo crime more dastardy can be
imagined that that of a teacher in
a Christian university undermining
the faith of the boys and girls of
our Christian homes. You do not
send your boys to college to have
their confidence in the Bible, their
love for and faith in Jesus Christ
shattered and destroyed by the quib-
bling of self-labelled scholarship"
DR.. Ottman's pamphlet quotes DR..
Miller as saying, in describing the
birth of Christ:
Our sources of information do not
enable us to answer explicitly. 1t Is
not clear just when he was born, nor
where, nor under what circumstances.
1t is certain that this significant
event in the history of mankind oc-
Cured near the end of the reign of
Herod the Great, somewhere in what
we now call Palestine If you should
press me- for my opinion regarding
further details l would say that He
was probably the son of Joseph and
Mary ard that he was born in Naz-
areth of Galilee. Concerning the
days of His youth and young man.
hood we have no clear information.
His visit to Jerusalem at the age of
twelve duke H., S9-52) may not be
historical, but it is certainly in keep
Ing with any inferences that may
fairly be drawn from His later de-
velopment.
whatever else we may or may not
believe regarding His conception or
Himself, we are constrained to hold
that He considered His life and
teaching the consummation of Old
Testament prophecy, and that He
builded consciously on the basis of
truth the prophets had already laid
down. -
Regarding HIS early environment
we know that he had four brothers
and at least two sisters. ana it is
probable that He learned the trade
of His father, who was a master
builder of Nazareth. 1t is only fair
to assume that these hereditary and
envi 'onmental forces impaired form
as we'll as content to Jesuss ex-
panding thought. but they do not ex
plain His exalted personality"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-15
HERESY. TAUGHT
AT PRINCETON
"The Devil in Cap and Gown"
Title of Book lust Issued,
Attacking Bible Instructor
ACTION is AT ONCE TAKEN

Removal of Or. Miller Is Asked For
on the Ground That He Is Under
mining the Faith of Princeton
students-"crime Dastardly," Says
Former Presbyterian Moderator.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
DR.. r. A. REED
0steopathIe Physician
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Office over Bee Hive Store
Phone l77

Mighty few towns the size of
Wahpeton have had the honor of
entertaining and being entertain
ed by the great Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra. 1t is worth com
ing 100 miles to see and hear this
great musical organization, and
tickets are said to be selling fast.
Better see, or write to Clyde Nit
ton of this city at once about Sc
curing one while tickets may had.
If you have never heard. the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
you will not know what you have
missed until you do hear it. 1t is
coming to Wahpeton next month.
and this will be the chance of
your life time to see and hear a
really great musical organization.
Oscar Rinderman and family
departed Tuesday night for Utah,
where they viii visit relatives for
a time and then probably contin-
ue their journey to the coast. Mr..
Rinderman's health has been very
poor for the past few months and
he seeks q change of climate with
the hope of permanent benefit, and
all of his many Wahpeton and
Richland county friends hope
that he may regain his old time
vigor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
The bee Hive" Store, Wahpeton, n D.

Special for Friday and Satur-
day: Tub dresses i'm Percales anC
Gingham's light and dark cOlOrs
only 80 cents.-James PurdOn 4
CO.-Adv.
Mrs. +. C.. Snyder will entertain
the NJ. E. Ladies Aid at her home
next Wednesday afternoon. May
q. i'm honor of Mrs. &. w. Baker
one of the pioneer members OF the
Aid.
President and Mrs. Smith re-
turned Tuesday noon from Crane
Forks and Fargo. At the former
place, Mr.. Smith attended tho
spring meeting of the Superin-
tendentS and they stopped at Far
go over Sunday to visit with rela-
tiveS.
A part of the contractors crew
arrived this week and are ready t.
begin the work of constructing the
Stems Clothing Co.'S large new
building at the corner of Dakota
ave., and Fifth st. The wet wealth
er delayed the eXcavating work t.
a considerable extent but cement
work can now begin very shortly
shortly.
About hundred people gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. S. Larson at Abercrombie to as
sist in the proper celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Quarrum' 5
golden wedding. the other Sunday
They were married in Norway fiji
ty years ago, and have been resi-
dents of this country since 1898.
Amund Olson of the Abercrom-
bic country has set good exam
pie for farmers generally in hav-
ing placed at the crossing near
his residence a sign board with
his name. and an arrow showing
the direction to Abercrombie and
COlfax.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21

Earl knie. local warehouseman
for the Ii. N. railway. got some Of
his toes mashed. the other day,
and went to his home to recuper-
ate.
The Misses Amelia Onstad.
Margaret Sinclair. Eta Marlette,
Alvira Larson and Rubie Anderson
OF Mnosehead spent Sunday and
Monday at the H. Lundduist home.
O. \. Leach returned Tuesday
morning from an extended stay at
Rochester. Mimi. where hrs wife
is recuDerating from = surgical
operation. The latter is expected
home now at most any time.
Mrs. Emerson H. Smith and her
father of Fargo accompanied
Pres ident and Mrs. F. E. Smith
home from Fargo Tuesday. just
for an QUITO ride and brief visit
at the home of the latter. They re-
turned home on the evening train.
Tub skirts in white. Ratine
white Pidue and white Galatea.
priced $3.50 to S2.75.-James
Purdon & Co.-Adv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
We Satisfy
Particular Men
0ppie's Toeeery
WAHPETON

John Kelly made a trip to TIN.
cities Saturday night.
DR.. Reed returned last Frida,
from a trip to Chicago.
j. l.. koepler made a business
trip to Beach last Saturday.
Judge Jersin of Walcott spent
Friday and Saturday in this city
Crepe and muslin gowns. Spec
lal on Friday and Saturday 79
cents.-James Purdon Co.-Adv.
Editor Dick Lee Of the Walcot1
Renorter. and family. were in the
County seat last Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff John Olson
transacted business at Abercrom-
bic, Tuesday afternoon.
Norrie Robert Lee of Walcot;
and Julia Erickson of Christine
We're granted marriage license
by Judge Van Arnam, Tuesday.
Joe Merrick had his buggy badly
smashed by an unlabeled auto,
while on road passing the Pur-
cell-Divet farm, the other day.
Mrs. Martha Lambert departed
for SteWartsville, Mimi. Monday
following few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. j. B. Yates and
family.
Mrs. Orla Wherry returned las
week from attendance upon the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Bell
interment having been made al
CaSSeltOn. this state.
DR.. Frank Gilbreath has gone
to his home at Bismarck to rest
and recuperate his health. which
has not been the best for some
time past.
Sadie Adams. colored. was dis
missed from the county Jail here
last Saturday, following a ten
months incarceration as U. s.
prisoner, her sentence having eX-
pired.
The little one-year-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber died
last Friday, following lingering
illness. Interment was made in
Calvary cemetery.
The Sheriff and States Attor-
ney were in HankinsOn yesterday
where a number of merchants had
hearing on the charge of keep
ing their places of business open
on Sundays.
Joseph G. Forbes evidently be-
lieves in the old motto: IF at frs,
you don't succeed. try. try again.
At any r"te he announces in last
weeks Hankinson News that he
a. candidate for States attorne,
again.
The Times is in receipt of the
1914 premium list for the State
Fair at Fargo. 1t is a 144-pagt
affair. neatly printed and chucl
full of premium offers for ever,
thing grown or raised upon thu
farm, or manufactured in the
home or shop. The Fair will b.
held July 2O-25th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21

Mayor Fligelman has repainted
his business office on Dakota ave.
He is one of the few mayors of the
Northwest who does a landofficc
business.
C. X. Thorstad of Wyndmere
has bought himself another horse,
which he will exercise on the track
this summer. C. X. is a great lover
of horse flesh.
J. R. Smith came over from
Mantador. the other evening, to
take the examination for Fourth
Glass postmasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eckes have
returned from their wedding trip
and have gone to housekeeping at
the home of Mr.. Eckes' father, Mr..
Nick Eckes.
John j. Rischard and family re-
turned Monday evening from a
visit to the coast country. and
John looks as if the climate there
thoroughly agrees with him.
Charley Thatcher and family
came over from Minot the fore
part of the week for a visit with
Mrs. Thatcher's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Rinderman before
their departure for the west.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21

MILDLY Blouses at si.25. $3.50,
and s2.OO.-Purdon's & Co.-Adv
F. L. Watkins of the Anti-Sa-
loon league was in the city Mon
day.
J. p. Reeder is having the in
terror of his residence remodeled
R. A. and Mrs. circuit have q
new daughter. born Nav 20. 1917
o. H. Sorunc and A. J. Ross
with their families autoed to Far
go Sunday.
Mayor Fligelman is having a
lot of good work done on the
streets of the city.
DR.. Fitzgerald is building very
ornamental fence around his two
lots on Ninth st.
Miss Vallie Wright. formerly
connected with the Times office is
under doctors care for the past
few days.
The Red River Motor Co.'S place
OF business is the old Case build
ing. one door north Of Wolfe's
grocery building. on Sixth st.
Fancy Printed crepes at 10
cents per yd. Friday and Saturday.
at N.lrdon s.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will be
entertained by Mrs. J. B. Royce
and Miss Preston. next Wednes-
day. May 9th, at the church.
The Valley City Normal School
base ball team played a couple of
games here this week. loSin" t."
the Indians bv a score of s to !.
and to the S. S. s. on Tuesday by
a score of 5 to 0.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
CITY AND COUNTY

Mantador won ball game from
Great Bend. the other dav. 4 to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Worner of
Great Bend were in town Monday.
Mayor Nuding Of Lidgerwood
has bought for himself fine new
car.
VIM. Tonk was a Wahpeton Wis
itOr from Lidgerwood last Satur-
day.
John yelling. son of Mr.. J. B.
yelling. has returned from Mon
tana.
Bungalow and cover-all aprons.
Special for Friday and Saturday,
45c-James Purdon & Co.-Adv.
Judge Jersin of Walcott attend
ed the big Norwegian celebration
at the Cities the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Movius of
LidgerWood have returned from
an extended visit to the western
coast.
Messrs. Ulsaker and Brusletten
Joined the crowd that attended the
big 18th of May celebration at
Minneapolis.
Messrs. Hull and Harris have
invested in another gravel pit.
This one is at White Rock, on the
Milwaukee.
Thirty-seven applicants for
teachers certificates wrote the ex-
animation here last week. and two
did the same thing at Lidgerwood.
The Wyndmere Pioneer esti-
mates that more than 10000 trees
have been planted in that vicinity
this spring. Let the good work go
on.
=. J. sTREHLo vv, D. Q.
0hlropraotor
Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ujka de-
parted for Wadena, Tuesday
where they expect to spend cOu-
pie of weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
WANTED-Goo hand ironer,
steady work all year round
Wahpeton Steam Laundry, P.
Meyer, Prop. 5-2ltf

NOTICE. have bought the
Gerde-GoOd Automatic Lawn Now
er sherpener and am now prepar-
ed to sharpen your mowers at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed.-F. H. Dunn. 623
Fifth st. 5-2itf.
Peter Fischer has been very ill
in hospital in st. Paul. He had
been in the employ of one of the
large grocery firms there for the
past four years, but as soon as
he RECEIVERS from his illness will
return to LidgerwoOd and take
charge of his fathers store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
FINED 81 WHEN he
CURSED HIS HORSE
Magistrate Discouraged Pro-
family Of III Tempered Driver.

Huntington, W Va. The finer feel
ings of horses must not be hurt 10y
bluSphemuuS and profmc words. even
if the animals do give their drivers
great provorHtium. according 10 Il rul-
inc handed down here 10y MagiStratv
Null in the ease of 4. j. West, who was
charged with "ruSSing' his horse when
the animal balkcd in the middle Of the
car track. To make his ruling moro
effective Magistrate Null tackled a fine
of 81 and costs on West
West i'll explaining why he had used
the Objectionable language declared
that his boss was a baker ana would
try the patience of Il Quaker, In fur
Their cNtcnuation West said that his
horse WaS used to being "cusScd" and
didn't understand any other method Of
persuasion.
Magistrate Null, however, was ada
mant and refused to remit the fine or
the costs He declared that he is 20
ing to make n special effort hereafter
to locate all men who "cuss" their
horses and when he does 50 he will
bring them into court. no matter what
their social standing may be. Whom
he gets them into court, The magistrate
declares. he will fine them to the limit
of the law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-12
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BN TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

The G. G. d Club met at the home
of Miss Isabel Ellery last Friday even
ing. The evening was passed in so
cial way; delicious refreshments We're
served The girls all declare Isabel an
excellent hostess. Those present We're,
Ruth Padon, Dorcas Jacka Margaret
Albinger, Leone Wong Clara Holman
and Helia Jacka.
Mrs. Mary H3xtable left Mon lay to
spend several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. G. H. Cox at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. j. r. Harrison and son Herbert
of Darlington were over Sunday guests
of Mrs. Thomas Sims.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Brown
ON Sunday Feb. s, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brodbeck returned
to Platteville Monday after few days
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dunn.
Philip Weidenfeller was business
caller in Darlington on Monday.
Miss Viola Engels visited in Darling
ton this week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Pettis returned to
Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. George Brew and son returned
to St. Paul Sunday after spending sew
eral weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Roether and other relatives.
Andrew Fardy was in Monroe on
business Monday.
Miss Lorena Jacka spent from Sat
urday until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Seibert at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Marks of Baker
Montana, who had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Gribble, left Tuesday for
Mt. Horeb where they are spending the
winter with Mrs. Kramer, mother of
Mrs. Marks.
Stairway Jacka was home Saturday
from Platteville Normal to be present
at the birthday supper of his grand
mother Mrs. Mary Jacka.
Mr.. and Mrs John U. Oates of Wan.
kegan, ILL.,, moved into the home they
recently purchased there last Thursday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Brewer is recovering from his
recent illness.
James Brewer was at Madison last
Wednesday and Thursday on business,
and also visited his daughter Mrs. A