davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
$ U N N 0 N S

state of south Dakota
ss In Circuit Court
" County of Grant Filth judicial Circuit
Mike Giboert, Plaintiff
H. E. Bergh, F. NJ Mofat,
sometimes KNOWN 10 MIs.
a h. Derxh. but whose true
name 10 unknown to plain
TIL, nd Y. ~iiletts, AID
FRANCIS Merchandise brok.
erngc company, 4 corporation
Defendants.
The state of south Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each Of ycn aie HEREBY ummoned
ana required TO answer the complaint 81 Inc
nlnlntlff in the above emitted action. which
COMPLAIN hAe been lied Ia the ONCE 81 the
Clerk or the Circuit Court, al the lily OF Mil
BANK. County Of 0raLt ana State OF south Dako-
tn. anu serve y copy VI y.ur answer 70 tne SAID
compliant upon the subscIlneI a. - an.e ~
the CITY OF MlIDank. sAld connty ana state, With
IN thirty Gays after the service OF this Summons
upOn YOU, exclusive OF the Gay VI ench sci wee
and II YOU fxll to Hnswtr the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the piAlLtln ia this
action will take Judgment agAiLst You for the
and 5 100 (Sl, 17O. 05) Dollars, with Int rest there
on at the rate of seven per cent per annum since
the ard day Of July, A. y. 1914, together with the
costs and disburst ments OF this action.
Dated Juiy 18th. 1914.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Mlloank, south Dakota
To the above named defendants:
Seryice OF the above ummens 10 made Dy
publication by order of the Judge OF the Circuit
Court dated this 18th day OF August, l9l4.
auQ 1T &c 10 Attorney for Plaintiff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
Don't Go Hungry

I am now serving my regular
s. cent meals for 20 cents, and
you need not now complain Of
the high cost of living.
MISS H. MALISH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
prepasine For . Lecture.

Pop
Yes. my son."
II think I'll make q trip to the north
Duee when I'm older"
II always said you took after your
0othef. She always wants to lecture
1po.s-Youkefs Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
Madison.

"0A40OAs
Mr.. Gar Hennings called at the
Amsden and Darling homes Wednes-
day.
Miss Florence Darling spent a few
days at the Isaacson home near
Stockholm last week.
Mrs. Brown visited Mrs. Maxwell
Monday.
Threshing has commenced in this
vicinity.
Messrs. Morton, Karges and Hen
nings assisted C. w. Amsden in cut
ting grain a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buick and Harold
and Coral Buick called at the Oar
ling home Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. Gill visited her mother,
Mrs. Manning, Sunday.
f. Gill called On r. kibbe Sun
day.
The young men from this vicinity
enjoyed their weekly swim at the
swimming hole near VIM. Reese Sat
urday.
Frank Darling, Chas Raw and Ho-
mer Schuman spent Sunday at Wild.
wood Beach.
Fl. Shuman is working for Frank
klbbe at present.
VIM. Brown departed for the west
last week.
Mr.. Hoyt is stacking Frank klbbe.
grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
QsA@SH
B,GOSH
MILL
NOFADE
Jackets and
Overalls
Spirited Conversation.

isn't 1t strange how music lntoxi-
Gates your asked the cheerful idiot
Not at ALL" replied the boob. 1T IS
written in bars, isn't ity"-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14

Wlce-I want 10 50 into that stgs.
o. c1e1oGity.
HMnan1ED didn't think you'd 90
- ~ u tnok-PhnadelphA Ls6ea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
"a Graher.

~ know Z man who IS grating all
- t1me in his business. yet he can
nlWays get the public to swallow IT.
what = hea political o61ceholder?'
No: - runs 4 peach orchard
Mnldmoee American
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

A GREAT throng Of smartly dressed
n people, New Workers., English and
people from the outside" world, gath
cred to watch the international polo
matches, arrayed in clothes that need
not fear any comparison. In the
games the English literally galloped
away with the trophy, and the Ameri-
cans took their defeat with good ma
ture altogether admirable. But z
the occupants of the boxes and grand
stands might have been matched
against any other such concourse, any
where, as to the excellence of their
appareling, it Is safe to say the New
Workers. would have more than held
their own.
The field was a cheerful spectacle,
with the stands packed with men in
light suits and straw hats, making a
suitable background for the gay tints
worn by the women In their summer
finery. The colors were soft, with
many white and a considerable num-
Der of black and white costumes in
and bright green, nearly all colors
were so toned down in shade or SO
lightened to tint that hardly a trace
of the former liking for the strong or
garish remained.
There was liberal display of COL
ored parasols, and these provided the
decided color notes. fhey were of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant, rich society favorte,
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration, which his father founded and
which was the principal source. OF his
wealth, had failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist of an old motor car, a
white bun dog and Damory court. neg
lected estate in Virginia. On the way to
Oamory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge. an authenticated beauty. and de-
'cides that he is going to like Virginia inn
mensely. Shirley's mother. Mrs. Dand-
Ridge, and Major Bristow exchange rem
iniscences during which II Is reveaieo
man named Sassoon were rivals for the
hand Of Mrs. cambridge in her. youth.
Sassoon and Valiant fought duel on her
account in which the former was killed.
Valiant finds Damory court overgroWn
with weeds and creepers and decides TO
rehablitate the place. Valiant saves
Shirley from the bite OF snake, Wfllcn
bites him. knowing the deadliness of the
bite, Shirley sucks the poison from the
wound and saves his life. Valiant learns
for the first time that his father lett vir-
ginia on account of duel in which Doc
tor Southall and Major BristoW acted as
mis- fathers seconds Valiant and Shirley
become good friends. Mrs. cambridge
faints when she meets Valiant for the
iirst time. Valiant discovers that ne mas
a fortune ia old walnut trees. The yearly
tournament, a survival of the 1oustlng OF
feudal times, is held at Damory court. AT
the last moment Valiant takes the place
Of one of the knights. who is sick. and
enters the lists He wins and chooses
Shirley cambridge as queen of beauty TO
the dismay of Katherine Fargo. a former
sweetheart. who is visiting in Virginia.
The tournament bali at Damory court
draws the elite Of the countryside. Shir-
ley is crowned by Valiant as queen of
beauty. Valiant tells Shirley of his love
and they become engaged. Katherine
Fargo, determining not to give up Vail
ant without struggle, points out to Shlr-
lev how terrible IT would be for the wom-
an who caused the duel to meet Valiant,
who looks so much like his father. Shir-
ley uncertain but feeling that her motn-
err was in love with the victim of Vail
ants pistol breaks the engagement: Greet
King, q liberated convict whom Major
Bristow had sent to prison. makes threats
against his prosecutor. Valiant PLEADS
with Shirley, but fails to persuade her
70 change her decision.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

n HE playmhtes OF Neptune swarm
i the beaches in costumes and bath
ing caps almost as varied as the faces
of their wearers Since the introduce
ton of rubber fabric In all sorts Of
colors and patterns there is choice
Of solid colors or gay stripes or at
tractive plaids. The entire garment
or the sash and tie and cap only may
be made Of this cloth. 1t is, of course,
impervious to water, and the bathers
emerge from the sea with water run
ming Off from garments which cannot
be water-soaked
This rubber tissue is used for caps,
ties, and girdles, or sashes, oftener
than for the bathing suit, perhaps be-
cause 1t is q novelty which Is not
thoroughly introduced. And also GER
tain fabrics, like taffeta silk and mo-
hair, make suits that shed water
readily and hold color creditably.
The suit shown In the picture may
be made in either OF these fabrics
and trimmed with cotton or light wool
braid (shrunk before it is applied)
Like all the garments now fashionable
1t is cut on simple lines. The waist
and skirt are Joined under a braid
belt, and the dress fastens with snap
fastenings like those on glove.
This one-piece suit is worn over
silk boomers that reach barely to the
knee. 1t is all right for the miss, or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
boast of Sc women carpenters and
joiners, and ii women masons OF the
latter 13 are widows.
It Saved the Natives.

A writer in Rome relates that some
ladies touring in Sicily rented an auto
mobile to take them to an interesting
neighborhood, away from the beaten
track Of travel. Everyone crossed
himself as the machine went by. A
man riding a horse saw it coming.
leaped into the adjoining field and fed
for his life; horse drawing cart
with man in it did the same thing
(man's views on the proceeding not
known; donkey took one look, re-
tired into the ditch, rolled quietly over
on it's back snd waved four feet en-.
treatingly. But when they stopped
and the people understood that there
was no danger, everyone was most
courteous and charming"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

| for anyone else, to dispense with
stockings and sandals, but few people
care to avail themselves of this privi-
lege. The feet are more comfortable
in light sandals. And stockings make
quite an important element in the
good effect of the suit. 1t is an item
of style, this dressing of the feet
properly. The cap, as the picture
shows, is quite an elaborate bit OF
headwear, quite different from the
simple pulled cap Of rubber cloth
which preceded it.
But the pretty bit of headwear pic
tured is hardly practical for the girl
that really swims And she who dives
would be sure to leave It behind her
when she comes up. 1t is all right for
those who only paddle about in the
water and stroll on the shore. For
real water sport the plain rubber cap
worn down over the ears and fitting
snugly about the head is the only one
that will keep the hair dry, or eartly
dry.
Every year the Importance OF teach
ing girls to swim looms up larger and
larger. And once the little ones form
a taste for the water it is easy for
them to learn, because they desire so
much to know how. Boys strike out
for themselves, usually, and soon mas
ter the art and enjoy themselves for
ever after.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

cerise, or green or gold or Gin greater
numbers than any other black and
white combinations. There were para
soils with wide black and white stripes,
running around or up and down, and
there were those of narrower stripes.
There were checks and bars in black
and white, and many of these had
narrow borders of ribbon in vivid col.
ors shirred to the edge.
Perhaps the best-liked model is tho
stripe pictured in the illustration.
This style is often shown with a wide
black or colored border about the edge
and often with lowered border OF
roses against ,colored ground. A
black and white parasol is the best
substitute for the all-black (Which
seems to be not in high favor just
now. In this particular combination.
either in stripes or checks. one may
add border of narrow shirred rib
bon In any of the bright colors, and
change this border to suit.
Next to the black and white and the
all-white parasols. green has found the
greatest number of admirers. Cerise
may be conceded the third place, and
after that gold or orange color. The
black parasol, except IL the small
hand shades or carriage" parasols, Is
rather conspicuously absent from the
fashion parade.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
Woran,s Work.

According to the last volume of the
British census returns in the United
Kingdom women have succeeded IN
establishing themselves in a number
of industries where their presence is
unexpected.
Several women are paper-hangers
and whitewashers, and four are brick
layers-all of them widows. There is
only one woman coachman. Three
women appear under the heading OF
''clergymen, priests and ministers,
and four are coalheavers.
Then there are SAT women car
men" and wagoners, and 231 women
blacksmiths and strikers"
One woman occupies herself with
making patent fuel and there are
three women shipwrights, and f1ve
women "tramway car makers"
Finally, England and Wales can
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
DISEASE sPURNED BY ALL
Ne Ccuntry Will Admit That Dreaded
Influenza Had Birth Within Its
Borders.

Legion are the names that the
dreaded "f1u" has been called by those
that have fallen under its magic
spell
No country will acknowledge that
its shores are the birthplace of the
FLU" fiend, and the following are
few of the names given this unowned
r ---5e.
In T.ussia 1t Is called Siberian fever,
and in Siberia Chinese fever The peo-
rs of Brazil know it by the name OF
polka fever, or zamporina; la grippe
is the term generally in use IN
France, also la coquette and Spanish
cstarrh
Germans dehnc i. Is schafkrankhei'
fsheepdise2ce). Malattia tedesca tGer
nan sickness) is the epithet in use IL
Italy; whilst Spaniards name it innu
encia rusa and trancaza "a blow with
a bare.
Very apt is the Swedish definition
: -shufsjuka and snuff fever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

the dragging weight, the man dashed
on. Not till they had reached the hem
locks was that fierce grip broken, and
then it was with a tearing of flesh and
sinew. Painting, snarling with rage and
pain, the man seized fallen branch
and stood at bay, striking out with
vicious sweeping blows. But the bull
dog, the hair bristling up on his thick
neck, his red-rimmed eyes fiery, cir
cled beyond reach Of the fail, crouch
ing for another spring.
Again he launched himself, and the
man, lodging, Numbered full-face into
a thorn-bush The sharp spines
slashed his forehead and the starting
blood blinded him, so that he ran with
out sense of direction-straight upon
the Geclivity of Lovers Leap.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER xxxI.-contlnued.

Uncle Jefferson's lips relaxed in
wide grin. "Ah reck'n dah's er few
stray sprigs lef', sub Step in en- mex
yo'se'f ct home. Eff Mars John see
yo', he be mought1y hoped up All
shakes!"
He disappeared around the corner
of the porch and the major strobe into
the hall, threw his gray SLOUGH hat
ON the table, and sat down.
1t was quiet and peaceful. that an
rient hall. He fell to thinking of the
many times, of old, when he had sat
there. The house was the same again,
now. 1t had walked from a thirty
years slumber to renewed prime.
Only he had lived on meanwhile and
now was DID, He sighed.
How gay the place had been the
night of the ball, with the lights and
roses and music! He remembered
what the doctor had said about Val
liant and Shirley-it had lain ever
since in his mind, painful specula-
ton. The recollection reused another
thought from which he shrank. He
stirred uneasily. What on earth kept
that old darky so long over that julep?
A slight noise made him turn his
head. But nothing moved. Only a
creak of the woodwork, he thought,
and settled back again in his chair.
1t was, in fact, stealthy football
he had heard. 1t came from the
100 wxyH ohoh nv ficyyrs 20
crouched, listening, in the corner be-
hind the tapestried screen-a man
evilly clad, with SCARED cheek.
1t had been with no good purpose
that Greet King had logged the major
these last few days. He Rugged a hot
hatred grown to white heat in six
years of prison labor within bleak
walls at the clicking shoe-machine, or
with the chain-gang on blazing or
frosty turnpikes. He had skunk be-
hind him that afternoon, creeping up
the drive under cover of the bushes,
and while the other talked with Uncle
Jefferson, had skirted the house and
entered from the farther side, through
an open French window. Now as he
peered from behind the screen, a
poker, snatched from the fireplace,
was in his hand. His furtive gaze fell
upon a morocco-covered case on a
commode by his side. He lifted its
lid and his eyes narrowed as he saw
that it held a pistol. He set down
the poker noiselessly and took the
weapon. He tilted tit was rusted,
but there were loads in the chambers.
He crouched lower, with whispered
curse. the major was coming into the
library, but not alone-the old niger
was with him!
Uncle Jefferson bore tray with a
frosted goblet over whose rim peeped
green leaves and which spread abroad
an ambrosial odor, which the major
shifted approvingly as the other set
the burden on the desk at his elbow.
'Majah," said the latter solemnly,
you reck'n Mars John en- Miss Shir-
ley"
Good lordl" said the major, wheel
ing to the small ormolu clock on the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

desk. Its most four o'clock. Haven't
you any idea where he's gomez"
mo, sub, less'n he's gwineter look
ovah dem walnut trees. Whut Abs
gwine ter say-yo' reck'n Mars John
en- Miss"
Walnut trees? Is he going to sell
them?"
whah ter Sc erbout ct yistidday, Vas,
sub. Yo' reckn Mars John en-"
Nice pot of money tied up in that
timber! He saw it right off. You're
lucky old rascal to have him for a
master"
"Hyuh, hyuh!" agreed Uncle Jeffer-
son. Danny Co1ot er heap bettah
dan drivin' er OIL stage ter de deepo
fer drummahs en- lightnin' rod agents.
All sho' do pray de Good Man ter mex
Mars John happy" he added soberly,
"but Abs mought'iy 'sturbed In nah
mind-mought'ly 'sturbed!"
The hidden watcher waited motion
less. From where he stood he could
look. He waited till through the rear
window he saw the negro's bent figure
disappear into the kitchens. Then he
noiselessly lifted himself upright, and
resting the pistol on the screen-top.
took deliberate aim and pulled the
trigger.
The hammer clicked sharply on the
worthless thirty-year-old cartridge, and
the major sprang around with an ex-
clamation, as with an oath, the other
dashed the screen aside and again
pulled the trigger.
"You internal murderer!" cried the
major. 1t was all he said, for, as he
swung his chair up, the one-time bully
of He'll -Half-Acre rushed in and
struck him single sledge-hammer
blow with the dubbed pistol. 1t fell
full on the majors temple and the
heavy iron crashed through.
Greet King stood an instant breath
ing hard, then, without withdrawing
his eyes from the PROSTATE form, his
hand CROPPED for the cold goblet and
dregs "There!" he said. There's my
six-years' debt paid in full, We lily-liv-
cred, fancy-weskited hellion! Take
that from the mayor of the Dome!"
There was a mans step on the
gravel and the sudden bark of a dog.
The pistol fell from his hand. He
stole on tiptoe along the corridor and
leaped through the French window.
AS he dashed across the lawn, a
startled cry came from the house be-
hind him.
No human eye had seen him, but he
had been observed for all that. Run
your best now, Greet King! Double
and turn how you will, there is a swift
er Nemesis pursuing. 1t is only dog,
and not a big one at that, but it is of a
faithful breed that knows neither fear
nor quarter. Like white lightning,
without bark or growl, Chum
launched himself on the fleeing quar-
ry, and in the shadow of the trees his
teeth met in the ragged trousers-leg.
Kicking, beating with his hands at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
WEI Hold the MavoraIty.

A summons, by which 1t was sought
to disqualify Alderman Henry O'Shea;
the lord mayor of Cork, from sitting
as membar of the city county, on
the ground that he is an alien, has
been dismissed by the Cork magis-
trates. Maegice Healy, M. p, who
prosecuted, said Mr.. O'Shea himself
had admitted that he was an Amerf
can citizen. Ths defense put In q
certificate BY the British consul at
New York to the effect that no such
name as Henry OShea" appeared as
registered as al, American citizen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

| fly lowered an instant, and in the yard
she heard the sound of some winged
thing fluttering. The thought darted
to her that it was the sound of her
own dead heart awaking. She looked
at the key and all at once put hand
to her mouth as though to still words
clamoring there.
! Judith" he said TREMENDOUSLY. be-
tween short struggles for breath, "all
these years, after l found there was
no chance for me. reckon I've
prayed only one prayer God, let it
be Sassoon that she loved!' And I've
prayed that mighty near every day
The thought that maybe it was Valiant
has haunted me like ghost. You
never told-and never dared ask you
Judith"
Her face was still averted, and when
she did not speak he turned his head
from her on the pillow, with breath
that was almost q moan. She started
looking at him an instant in piteous
hesitation, then swiftly kissed the lit
tie key and clos ID her hand tight upon
it. Truth? She saw only the pillow
and the grazing face upon It! She
threw herself on her knees by the
couch and laid her lips on the paIlid
forehead.
TIT was Sassoon, Monty" she
said, and her voice broke on the first
! lie she HAD ever told.
Thank God!" he gasped. He strug
gled to raise himself on his elbow,
then suddenly the strength faded out
and he settled back.
Her cry brought the doctor, but this
time the restorative seemed of 10
avail, and after time he came and
touched her shoulder With a last
| long look at the ash-pale face on the
settee she followed him from the room.
In the yellow parlor he put her into
chair.
mo-" he said, in answer to her look,
"he won't rouse again"
81 will wait" she told him, and he
full softness.
But the slight figure with its silver
hair, sitting there, was not alone.
Ghosts were walking up and down.
Not the misty wraiths John Valiant
had at times imagined went fitting
along the empty corridors, but faces
very clear in the sunlight, that came
and went with the memories SO long
woven over by the shuttle of time
evoked now by the touch of key that
her hand still clenched tightly in its
palm.
There velled over her in tide those
days of puzzle, the weeks of waiting
silence, thu slow memorable months of
heartache. the long years that had
deepened The mystery of Beauty Vail
ants eXile> In the first shock of the
news that Sassoon had fallen by his
hand, she had thought she could not
forgive him that broken faith. She
and his promise to her had not weighed
in the balance against the idea of
manly "hOnor!" But this bitterness
had at length slipped away. He will
write" shs had told herself, land ex-
plain" By. no word had come. Whis-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

walton Army headquarters, in West
Fourteenth street. Her parents highly
approved OF this reverent attitude.
you were greatly impressed by Col
onel Brengle's speech, were you not,
my dear?" said her proud parent after
the meeting
"Yes, papa" she answered enthus'
iastically. Il was wondering all thu
time he was talking how far mis- chin
sank into his whiskers" Colonel Bren.
gle is blessed with particularly i'm
pressive hirsute adornment. - New
York Tribmne.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

pers had Ai4ted to her-the tale OF
Sassoon's Observation-Disclosures barbs
that chung To Beauty Valiant's name
That these should rest unanswered
had filed Der with resentment and
anger. Slowly, but with deadly surety.
had grown tsae belief that he no longer
cared In the end there had been left
her only pride-the pride that covers
it's wound and smiles. And she had
hidden her wound with flowers. But
in the deepest well of her heart her
love for hirn had rested unchanged,
clear and defined as a moss in amber,
wrapped in that mystery of silence.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
FASHION ADOPTS NEW COLOR
yellow In Any Pale Shade Is Now Dis
tlnctly Proper for the Trimming
Of Lingerie.

For long time yellow was hardly
counted in with pale pink and pale
blue as an appropriate color for all
ocoasions-for use on lingerie and
negligee, for the touch of pale color
on the lace or chiffon blouse and for
the light-colored blouse itself. Now
yellow is In all its glory. For not only