davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
\ W. A. Lynn Breaks Wrist

w. A. Lynn had the misfortune
to break one Of the bones of his
wrist Wednesday afternoons while
attempting to crank his automo,
bile. The firm of Lynn & Dunn
seem to be unfortunate as it has
not been great while since Mr..
Dunn suffered a like accident.
Their machine seems to be inbued
with some of the attributes of the
Missouri mule. Tt kicks back.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
S. W B. c.
MARKET SALE !, |:
Sunday Dinner, Prepared on Satar'
day, BY Members Of Young
Women's Bible Class II

The S. w. b. @. Of the Methodist
Sunday School will hold a market
sale, Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at Carver's drug store.
Pies, cake, bread, doughnuts, cream
.puffs, baked beans, etc, for the
Sunday dinner may be obtained as
we'll as delicious home made can
dies. The proceeds are, to be ap
piled on the new parsonage.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
H. SPENCER TO BE
MOVED HERE
So Rumor Has lt-.-Many Changes To Be
Made In Milwaukee Division
All Helps Harlowton

It is rumored, and on excellent
authority, that Superintendent
Spencer is TO make his headanar. il
ters at Harlowton. This means that Il
the dispatchers vii, probably be
moved here also. It is further rn-
mored that certain parcels Of land
on the fat belonging to the MilWan
kee have been taken off the mar
ket, presumably because it is need
ed for extensive additions to the
yardage and trackage at this divis-
ion.
While these statements are based
on rumor and may not come to
pass, it is firmly believed by many
sound business men that they have
some semblance of truth and that
Harlowton is going to become q
much greater railroad center than
it is at present.
Another important fact signifi-
cant in itself is that coterle OF
Helena business men of wealth are
interesting themselves in Harlow
ton real estate. It is time for local
men to sit up and take notice when
wealth from the outside begins to
| look for Investment III our city.
But, going back to the original
subject, there is little doubt but
what there Will be changes in the
arrangement Of the present railroad
!. situation, in view Of the fact that
new division, to be known as the
j North Montana division from pre-.
sent rumors, viii be inanguratad
J at Harlowton.
t Real estate values In HarloWfon
! are bound to respond To these r.lHa
+ ors and prosperity prophets are te
g be found in large numbers right ii
our midst who predict steady il
d crease in real estate quotations.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
TINE FOR ACTION
HAS ARRIVED
The Tine Is Ripe for People in Favor
Of Change in County Seat To
Assert Themselves

1T lis the concensus Of public
opinion in and around Harlowton
that the time is now ripe for the
people of Meagher county who are
in favor Of either changing the.
county seat or organizing a new
county to begin the campaign and
assert themselves. Whether; or not
it is the best thing for all CON
cerned to change the county seat
ororganize a new county we are
not prepared to say, and there are
sound arguments in favor Of both
propositions. However, we would
suggest that the business men Of
Harlowton call q meeting, to which
all people in the county who are
desirous Of having a change, shall
be invited and urged to attend.
There are SO, many questions Of in
terest directly affecting the public
welfare that can only be taken
care of by an entire change in the
map Of the county that an early
change is earnestly desired.
Before Harlowt ton can consistent
" ask the people Of the county to
make it a county seat town, its
citizens must make some prepara,
tion ID care for the Offices that will
Of necessit ,e moved hefe II
has been suggested that the ex.
pense Of building a court house for
anew county would cause some Of
the taxpayers to, vote against the
removal Of the county seat or the
organization Of a new county. But
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
Presbyterian Church Notes

The Presbyterian board of trus
tees has inaugurated campaign
to make the church self-supporting
the ensuing year.
Rev. H. G. Klemme preached in
Melville on Thursday night and
Glasston on Friday.
Subject for Sunday morning is
THE Need of our Age" Service
at IL a. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. The following new officers
were elected for the coming year
Supt. =, A. johnson; Asst. Supt
w. A. Lynn; Treasurer; Mrs. "
Hart; Secretary. Gladys Kirkpat.
rick.
Sunday evening will see the be
ginning of a series Of sermons OF
the Fundamentals of our Religion
The first will be on the Bible
our Rule" Everybody most col
daily welcomed. A mixed quar-
tette will sing.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

to offset this argument it has also
been suggested that it is not i'm
perative that new court house be
built Immediately. But in bring
ing these matters up for discus
sion, we believe a satisfactory ad-
justment of them can be made
without defeating the object de-
sired.
The first thing to be done, we
believe, is to call a public meeting
of those directly interested and
discuss the matter in detail, get
ting the concensus of opinion and
from this form plan of campaign
that will be as effective as it is
possible to make it.
Our friends in the west end,
par ticularly in White Sulphur
Springs will no doubt have a
strongly organized opposition to
county seat removal, while they
may not object to our segregation
from them as new county.
And since the change in the
railroad train schedule to White
Sulphur Springs from a daily to .
tri-weekly service, it has become .
most hurdensome trip to visit the
county seat, pied with the poo
hot ACC ions af1arded BIZ
THAT burg, besides most expen
sive one. The complaints coming
/ in from all points of the county
will soon compel some definite ac
tion to remedy a condition that j!
becoming unbearable.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
stockholders and
Blood
7 H..

IS business during the year / 913.
It has its surplus fund up to the
required amount OF twenty five
percent OF it's capital. The undi
vided profits were allowed to re-
main, there being the sum Of 81, 900 .
in that fund.
Under the new currency law the
banks future is indeed very bright
as that law will allow national
banks to loan money on real estate
mp to fifteen per cent of their capi
tai and surplus. This will greatly
enlarge the scope of national banks
fields of action and allow them to
be OF much more assistance in the
development Of their local business
contemporaries.
Mr.. Mars says in his estimation
the new law is one Of the best that
could be devised as 1t will insure
the safety of national banking for
both the banks and the public and
also eliminates panics in national
banking. The First National OF
Harlowton at it's recent meeting
passed resolutions to join the re
gional bank system.
| The people Of Harlowton are 10
be congratulated ON having in their
midst such an able body of bnsi-
ness mon as that mlJosing flie
rosterof officers Of the First Nation
al bank.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

of the service. The attendance
was forty-fve. The topic cards,
with printed list OF the leaders
for the next six months, will soon
arrive. These cards, together with
the Herald, will add greatly to the
efficiency of the League.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

ular conductors running out Of
Harlowton and his fellow trainmen
and other friends together with
the News extend most hearty
wishes for happy married life.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
WAS Pr OINTMENT
IN ANACONDA
Gerald Sullivan, One Of the Men
1wihe fsIF over Biuff, Dies
or Injuries.

Gerald Sullivan, one OF the Two
men who fell over the bluff in the
rear of the Graves hotel last week.
died Of his injuries. Ills divorced
wife came after him last Friday.
and Saturday morning the trip 10
Butte was begun. At Twodot the
passenger came up with . wreck
Iand was laid out until late in the
afternoon. The other man was
taken to the county hospital at
White Sulphur Springs.
~ Iii commenting on the accident
1.-THE Butte Miner gives Mr.. Sullivan
la very fine reputation as will be
seen from the following clipping
lafpum the Butte Miner of Tuesday
lmorning:
IL 'GeraId Sullivan soldier, scholar
and man of high character, who
twas injured Jan. 5 at Harlowton
BY falling adistance Of thirty feet
lover cliff, died at ST, James hos.
pital yesterday morning without
Eregaining consciousness. His COM
Ipnion, Edward Carney, who also
fell from the cliff, sustained a bro
ken leg.
Mr.. Sullivan had a wide ac
Iquaintance in Butte and anaconda,
as we'll ais in other parts OF the
state. He was an officer in the army
prior to the Spanish-American
| war and when that war broke out
The became first lieutenant Of Com
4 pany M Of Anaconda, performing
" eal alt5 services att the front. Ills
| record in the Philippines was ex-
cellent and his brave deeds aided
| in winning for the Montana regi
| ment the glory that came to it.
4 From the very moment that
Gerald Sullivan became one of the
u drill masters of Company M, it
4 rapidly rounded into form as q
J splendidly competent organization
land with his brother officers he
deserved the praises that were be
! slowed on him.
! HE was possessed of excellent
/ education. His demeanor was mos
! pleasing, his ways courteous ant
! he was. highly esteemed by all wh'
i knew him. Mr.. Sullivan served a
i a member of the school board il
] Anaconda. He was also a membe
e Of the Anaconda police depart
I ment.
4 His demise occasioned deep sol
row among his many friends ant
!. they all spoke words of praise TO
6 the gallant, gentlemanly soldie
d who deserved and had the respec
of SO many.
THE Spanish American War ve
erans of Butte are deeply interes
ed in arranging for the last sa
J rites. He will be given soldier
Z burial"
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

The inspector of weights and
measures accompanied by his de-
putty, was in Harlowton, Wednes
day correcting our merchants
scales and measures. He figures
that he will have to spend five
weeks in Meagher county. The
average cost Of inspection is about
500 q month per county, Tor the
state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

small bottle on the table. She thank
ed her fortunate stars that this room
was the eounterfeiter laboratory
and agreed amiabiy to her hosts sug-
gestion that they have a drink.
In his glass she poured some of the
contents of the small bottle which
quickly reduced him to inertness.
Then she took her revolver, opened
the door softly, and had the drop on
DR.. Andrews's guard, who took the
change in fortunes none too amiably
Betty, however in her effort to get
Andrews released lost her advantage
for a moment-a moment which was
Immediately seized upon by the
counterfeiters as their especial dis
pensation from fate. They had the
two young people then in their power
and We're preparing to visit upon
them all of their accumulated wrath
when they were unavoidably detained
by the arrival OF the police. Over
powered in numbers the counter
feiters were led away to Jail, while
the nurse and the doctor received the
81 600 reward as immediate capital
for their pre- ected corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

q good friend of her small sister, de-
lightfuily represented by little Miss
Edna May Wilson, and the two pull
off a really thrilling rescue stunt.
The girls father is a well-to-do oil !
gentleman skeptical of banks. so n
the face of her protests he keeps his
bags OF money in the house. hiding
them in the bottom OF an upholstered
chair. When the girl is entirely I'M
der the spell of the gallant of the
novel there come to town two sewing
machine agents, CARRIED in sack suits
white collars and other impeachment
of civilization. To the girls eyes
they stack up considerably higher
than her rough Y dressed eowbov
wooer, and when they learn of her
fathers money hidden in the house
they find her unsophisticated charm
the very last word in attraction.
One day when her faher is away
they plan to call on the girl and Sc
cure the money at the same trip
After liberal amount of il expert
enced rouging, powdering and eye
Id penciling, the older girl goes to re-
ceive her caller, while the younge
one, who has been a mocking spec
tator al the time from the vantag
point under the bed, proceeds to trl
sisters Identification game hersel
While she Is gleefully dipping into
the powder she hears terrifying
sounds from the living room. where
the Sapti me- u1aaia ina aren't. Is. tf-azi ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Betty Gordon, nurse and DR.. An
drews, head inferno at the hospital,
found they did such excellent team
work officially that they concluded to
establish permanent corporation,
which is to say that they were in
love and engaged to be married Oc-
casionally they found intervals in
their business of splicing bones and
feeding Cruel to go out among the
trees and bushes and discuss this
happy prospect.
From one such session they were
summoned one day to bind up a
much broken-up patient who arrived
in the ambulance. He was in Betty's
charge during his convalescence,
which progressed so well that he soon
was very near the point of discharge
as completely cured.
just before this happened, however,
newspaper fell into DR. Andrews's
hands describing distinguished
counterfeiter at large, upon whose
head was set a large sum. From the
description DR.. Andrews was able to
identify the patient in room 20 as
Identical with the gentleman desired.
The price the State was willing to
pay for him was $1,000, which looked
pretty good to the doctor contemplate
ing setting up housekeeping.
DIR. Andrews hurried up to room 26
and called Betty out to show her the
news item. Keefe. a confederate of
Haggard's, the counterfeiter, had set
off poste haste to the hospital to warn
him as soon as discovering the news
paper article, and on his way he over
heard the plan of Betty and the doc
tor for capturing the criminal
He was granted permission to visit
the patient, who sent Betty out of
the room for some fresh water to re-
lieve his severe cough. In her alb
sence they fled, leaping out of the
window and dashing away in Keefe's
auto. When Betty returned she found
slip of paper keefe had dropped
with an address on one side.
She called DR.. Andrews. who gave
the address to the police, and then
the nuRse and the doctor set out in
immediate pursuit in the doctors au-
tomobile. They arrived at a plain
little house. entered it. pushed into
an inner room where DIR. Andrews
was instantly captured, taken out
and trussed up against a door, and
Betty was left to the mercy of one
of the interrupted counterfeiters. His
mercy took the form of unpleasant
personal demonstrations of affection
which she found difficult TO dodge I'M
u . - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
A Business Affair.

She was remarkably pretty girl:
he a very busy man.
You write the sweetest love let
ters, DEAR she said. 81 do love to
think that in the middle OF all your
business you remember me-"
Naturally. I don't forget YOU re
replied. My secretary, a most ca
pable young man, has orders to write
you a letter for me to sign every
morning.
And the flowers and chocolates
YOU send me twice a week are just
my favofites-"
THAT So ] told my secretary TO
send them every Tuesday and Friday,
Glad you like them. Ny secretary,
rs l said before, is a very capable
young fellow"
Three months later the busy man
was found gnashing his teeth in his
affice.
Dash it" he was saying. II don4
mind the fellow clipping with my girl,
ut it will take me months to breaE
n another secretary" -Philadelphia
Record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
MABEL AT THE WHEEL

-keystone.
This rollick ng, dashing farce
comedy almost achieves the secret of
perpetual motion. or SO it strikes the
whirllng brains of the observers 1t
is a satire on the Grand PriX held at
Santa Monica, Cal. in March. and in
wolves a vast amount of chasing, re-
treating fall ng down ana being run
over, bomb throwing, Weesing. s4H-h.
lng and other emotional expressions,
dramatically speaking, while the
properties of the play are automo-
biles motorcycles, mud puddles,
hose and water, false mustaehes,
ropes and bombs and any other thing
necessary at the moment.
Mabel Normand is the strenuous
young woman who takes the wheel
of the racing automobile when its
rightful runner and her swain is in
capacitated from racing by being
bound and gagged through the ma
chinations of the villainous Charles
Chaplin. who, not satisfied with hav-
ing arranged that little obstacle, fur
Their impedes the race by soaking the
road and making the car skid and
assaulting it with bombs. Neverthe-
less. the dauntless Mabel drives it to
victory and everything is lovely in
the keystone fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
EUening Star
A strologer
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
The stars incline. but do not compel
THURSDAY. MAY q. 1914.

THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1914.
This is a day held by astrologers as
propitious for most human activities.
since Saturn. Jupiter and Venus are
all in benefic aspect.
Saturn is in q place believed to pro-
duce a thoughtful conservative. pru-
dent, diplomatic mind. Under this
rule the President should hear good
news from quarters which have
caused most anxiety.
Whatever depends on systematic.
constructive work for success should
prosper under this aspect. Subtlety.
act and cieverness should gain exa
traordinary results.
The influence of the stars today
favor the attainment OF positions OF
trust but advancement will be slow
rather than rapid, steady rather than
sudden.
The time is suspicious for leasing
ground, beginning new buildings and
signing new leases. Real estate deai-
ers. masons and eNcavators are all
subject to the best headings, the seers
announce.
Jupiter gives promise of success In
all matters associated with bankers,
lawyers, merchants and brokers.
Buying is under an extraordinary
favorable government. Investments
made while this confisuration exists
should be guided by sound Judgment.
honesty and foresight.
Women should be lucky, while
Venus exercises kindly power today
1t is a lucky time for weddings and
all social entertainments. Love ar
fairs are ruled fortunately.
Actors, artists. singers and all who
depend on public approval should
benefit from this sway of Venus.
When this planet is in good aspect
is is noticed that the mind strikes -
lighter vein and that unusual power
to gain a response to any appeal g
the emotions is impaired. Persons
born between April q and this date
should especially benefit.
II is predicted that decided changes
will mark the theatrical season next
year. when plays OF high quality WIFI
be offered by new managers. There
is a sign read as indicating losses
among those who conduct moving
picture enterprises.
Persons born on this day .havp -
happy augury for the year Money
will come easily and there will be
joy in the domestic circle. The young
probably will have much romance and
many viii marry. Those Who are e<14
pioyed. however should be cautituo
a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
LITTLE BREECHEs."

This is a pict rization for John G..
Hays poem, showing the adventures
of the little Gabe, when he is lost by
a runaway team in the snow, and
found safe among the sheep. The
pictures are Of very good quality,
but in some places they fall short in
their Interpretation of the lines. For
instance, it isn't showing in one place
where the quotation has especially
described the snowfall. and again the
sheep aren't hi ddled around the child
when they are supposed TO be keep
ing him warm; also, they are very
dingy sheep to have their wilderness
commented upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Miss Miriam Cooper, a youthful adj
dition to the Mutual corps Of pretty
girls, makes her debut as leading
lady in the Majestic release, "A Dia-
mond in the Rough" She has been
playing for some months in minor
roles. but her work in this interesting
photo drama ranks her as a capable
leading woman for heavy dramatic
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
"a DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH"

In itself the plot is simpe, but with
the good actors and the attractive
settings it becomes very we'll dressed.
Miss Miriam Cooper. who is here
given one of her first opportunities
to shine as a histrionic luminary of
oelluloidism. shows herself a young
person of decided promise In playing
the role of the pretty young girl in
the little Western town so carried
away with the charms of novel he
roes that she quite disregards those
OF the flesh and blood young man
who seeks her favor.
.I2air y soarred i>v. the airi. he .rusises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
His Thought.

The motorcar was, until recently, a
hing unheard of in a certain part of
Ireland. A peasant was very much
stonished one day when he saw one
o by without any visible means OF
ocomotion. His eyes bulged, how
yer, when a motorcycle followed
osely, and disappeared like a flash
ound a bend in the road.
'Begorra," he said turning to his
on, who would have thought that
hing had a colt philadelphia Rec
.f.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Home Coffee Roaster

There are many persons, and not
always without Justification, too, who
obtain greater satisfaction from
home-prepared articles, especially IN
the line of food Among the newest
inventions designed for household Use
is q device for which the housewife
who so desires may roast her own
coffee as demanded for the table.
II is claimed that in this manner the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

coffee berry has a delightful faxor.
which is lost when the coffee Aas
stood away for a more or less pro-
longed period. The green berry
needs seasoning, but the coffee Is
ready for consumption almost as soon
as it has left the oven. While being
roasted the coffee must be kept IN
motion in order that it win burn
without charring. and the implement
shown provides for this. It has a
handle on the outside operating
paddle inside, by which the beans are
kept moving while on the stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

to force the girl to tell him the
moneys hiding place.
Quickly the child slips out of the
window, mounts a horse and rides for
the cowboy friend. over a long stretch
of road, fording a swift flowing river
but bringing help back in time to
save the money, the girl, and her
father, dispose OF one rascal. and cap
ture the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
"a DREAM OF THE crRcus.r

This is an odd and charming little
picture of the dream a little boy had
when all his real toys turned them
selves into circus parade and moved
down toy street as gayly as ever
any circus, complete from clown to
call!ope. The fun of the tn ng is the
quaint stiff jointed movement of the
mechanical toys. which gives a novel
effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Predominant.

Husband and wife cannot. by the
allure of things, be equal. There
lust in every family be a strong,
ommanding, dominating person
ity."
Yes, but that one is generally the
COX baltimore American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
The Nurse and the Coun-
terfeiter"
EaIap,

Kaleni.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
jealous Women.

Women are Jealous creatures; they
re even jealous of their own noses.
IS any powder-puff viii testify. for
40 woman likes her nose TO Sd in