davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05

f1enTy laLley, OIL CHe OTdHQ La
cific hotel in Bismarck, came up
from Bismarck last .., Saturday
and spent q few hours here with
friends. Everyone around here
knows Mr.. Tatley as the G. P.
is the, headquarters for Washbu11
people while in the capitol city.
Ole Wing has been raising
some valuable stock on his ranch
near here and last week he sold
a year old full blooded Hereford
to- Fred Messingham of Hensler.
Mn. Messingham is also in the
stock raising business and has
cut out all but the best stock.
To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain Is Tablets
Mr.. j. II. Seitz, Of Detroit, Mich,
says: "They restored my ap-
petite when impaired, relieved m
Of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory move
ment Of the bowels" For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
Carl Peterson returned last
week from Fargo where he has
been attending the Agricultural
College during the winter months.
Miss Agnes Peterson returned
Monday from Fargo where she
completed her junior year in the
college. They will both spend.
their summer vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Peterson.
Memorial services were held in
the Hensler Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
G.. w. Weber, whose sad death.
occurred a week ago. Relatives
and friends gathered at the
church to hear l.. Il. Burgum
give a splendid sermon. Mr..
Weber's remains have not been
found although diligent search
has been made since he was
drowned two weeks ago.
II. F. O'Hare of Garrison was
here last Saturday to watch the
crowds Of people who come here
on Decoration Day. Mr.. Hare
is a candidate for states attorney
and spent most Of his time while
here getting acquainted with
those in this vicinity who he has
been unable to visit. He is work
ing hard for the nomination and
is receiving encouragement every
place he goes.
The Flick Sales Co. of Mimi
eapolis again opens a Bargain
Carnival at A. Schulz & Sons.
This makes the third appearance
Of this firm at this. store. f. T..
Glembo, the we'll known Dako-
ta bargain maker, represents the
company this trip and he says
all sales ever put on in Washburu
or Mclean county will be out
done. The store is locked today
to arrange stock and mark down
goods.
Joe Grabdnger holds the record
for bringing In the richest cream
into. town this season. Last Sat-
urday Mr.. Grabinger sold a can
Of cream Of rs pounds to- o. s.
Esenmann that tested 63 per,
cent and for which he received
$11.2O. The high test is due as!
Ma. Grabinger says, to feeding
corn fodder 70 the cows since
last fall. In q gallon Of cream
recently churaed there remained
after the butter had been e =
hrscted, two cups Of butter1mdlk.
Underwood journal.
IA -y-s--s------ --- Mg {"
Z - GfSttt ~ -L
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05

.what spring flowers DO you think
are best for pressing"
pretty two lips."-Baltimore Ameri-
ran.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05

II . body meet . grille
On Q windy day
Play the part Of true p0litenese-
Look the other way.
. Kansas City Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05

Crabshaw-I thought they were VIC
Ient.y opposed. to the .m%otorcar?
Mn. Crabshaw-Oh, that was before
they could afford o~ne.-Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05

l pity the poor white hopes
OF courage they don't lack.
The world holds little Joy for them;
In the future all looks black!
SPOKANE apokesman-Rsvisw.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-05
Local News

Bargains, well l should say so.
Come see for yourself. A. Schulz
& Sons.-Adv. 10.
L. A. schipfer, M. D., Diseas-
es Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
A MaanifYina PinhoIe.

Obtain d piece uf blackened card ana make q hole in II with a needle: then place very small object-say, for in- stance, a tiny inSect-on the end or a pin or gum to q strip of glass and view this object through the needle hole in the card at about an inch from 1t. The insect will appear quite distinct and about ten times larger than it's natural size. If. however. you suddenly with draw the card without disturbing the object the latter will be invisible. The reason iS that. the naked eye cannot sec. u' SD short a distance as an inch, but t',y yard with the hole enables the eve tn :pproacb within an inch and to see not only well, but, as it were ten timcs better than with naked vision.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
FOUR POLICE DETACHSIENTS
 MAINTAINED IN YUKON

Dawson, Nov. 12-Major Noodle, commanding the Royal Northwest Mounted Police for the Yukon, an nounces that four detachments will be maintained this winter on the overland trail between Dawson and Whitehorse. They will be at Black Hills, Pelly, Yukon Crossing and Carmacks. The post which was at Indian is being moved to Black Hills.
 Detachments also will be main tained for the winter at Granville, Fortymile, Mayo, Rampant House and Carcross. For the present, says the major, no one will te assigned to the White river. Last winter owing to the Chisana excitement detachments were maintained at Mouth-O-White, Donjek, snag and the boundary, all in the White river valley.
 The police patrol will be sent to McPherson as usual about the first Of the year. No direct patrol is to 20 to Rampant House, but communi' cation may be had with the post from McPherson or some ether poin before spring. Supplies for the first relay of the McPherson patrol were sent out oy team cver the summer road to Twentymile recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
Harmitn In ItnlY,

There are still hermIts in Italy, about thousand, who live solitary lives in mountain caves.
 Mount Nernon.
 Mount Vernon, the estate of Presi- dent Washington. in Fairfax county, Va, was originally named Hunting Creek and comprised 800 acres. 1t was inherited by Washington in 1752 form his brother. Lawrence, who had changed the hume of the place in honor of his former commander, Admiral Yer non of the British navy. The central part of the house was built by Law renee, and the wings were added by George Washington. The house and POO acres were purchased by the Mount Vernon Ladies' asSuciatloR in 1859 for $2O0, 900, and it was carefully restored to its original conditioDs-1ndianapous News. -,.-...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

All men who love game of poker will be interested in the comic, "Feed' ing the Kitty" policeman, jeal. GUS wife and a cook help to add to the fun.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

O. T. Murphy's poem of the same name, "Ltttle Meg and l." was the inspiration for photo play with the same title. It tells a story of the sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

lnnuence tnuI nHu lnuuceu' ner' 10 pledge him her heart in exchange for a glimpse of it never left her. The years went by. and he did not return to claim his own Sometimes she dreaded he, would and sometimes fear ed he would not After awhile she be- gan to think that he had suffered for his crimes on the galIows.
 One October ereming-it was Hal Ioween- Evelyn stole out of her home and went across the fields to the river bank. The moon was but few days old and wus dividing the day and the night Evelyn stood on the river bank among scattered trees and. raising mirror she held in her hand. said aloud:
 Good moon. show me my future husband"
 'A There was a sound of breaking twlgs behind her, and q face appeared reflect ed in the glass. It was the well re- memhered face of the highwayman.
 Mistress Brierly," be said, "one night some years ago 1 gave you a sight of nay face for your heart. To give you good measure give you an- other sight of the same unworthy ob- iect."
 Evelyn dropped the mirror and turned
 The hIghwayman" she exclaimed.
 The reppntant highwayman. former ly Walter Whpatleigh of Prince Ru- perts army. then reduced to make a living on the road. now Earl of Pent' land
 "I did not know what was say ing" said the girl, turning away. The young earl caught her saying:
 Nevertheless you said it, and l have come for my own "
 Evelyn Brierly became Countess of Pentland and for short while a member of the court of King Charles. But the profiigacy Of the court soon drove her to her husbands home near Windsor. where she remained, living a somewhat secluded life with her bus hand and her children
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate Fer
 sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, ol light hair denotes affection and darh hair consiancy. A person without han is not devoid of character; far from 1t The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such sOlicitud' for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. A germ causes badness Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, in nocculated a rabbit with Dandruf germs causing 1t to become totally bald in tV' weeks time To rid the scalp or tacS' dangerous germs it is necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove th' effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send :02 1T stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaran~eed'
 At all drug gtorea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

1t is singular how certain callings will be considered criminal in one age and respectable in another. There was d peyiod-thc early part of the nine tecuth century- when the professional gamhlpr in what is now the middle west was quite prominent parsonage in the community. So in England there was a perind when the highway man. especially he who robbed the rich and gave tu the pour, was regarded very good medium for the eQualizinG of funds. some of Eugland's best blood has been represented on the hign- way
 Che evening d couple Of hundred years ago a gentleman and his daugh' ter were pumping along in a Chaise on an unpayrd road that led from London to their home ucur ClOugh when they were stopped by masked horseman who appeared at the window and de- manded their vjIuabIes. Sir Evan Brierly, the father, produced his money and his watch without resistance, but Evelyn. his daughter. dcmurrcd.
 "I will give you. sir she said, the only valuable article | have. which you cannot take from me by force, pro- vided you will give He a glimpse of your features
 "Pray what may that Oe?'
 ''I shall not tell yOu.'
 The robbur hcSitated, then lifted his maSi and by the side light on the chqise Evelyn saw tue face of a young man. singuIlrly handsome and refined She remained silent for time, and the highwayuan said:
 -'I have kept my part of the contract. It only remains for you to keep yours. What is this article that l may not take by rorce!"
 My heart
 At that moment ethere was a sound of horses hoofS coming, and the high r wavman rode away with the words:
 "So .he if. shall some dny call for it"
 Evelyn Grirrly was but seventeen when sue made tEiS bargain. When ou,Stionrd uS tn her intent when she maa... it snt replied that she could not eXu,aiu wi.u induced her to say that Tin r..ch.n@2 for view of the mans feai,.res Sh2 wH"lj give the ouly val 1 ual:r, article srr bad nor had she ! frHrol a reply a., tU what the article was She cnly knew that when she saw the s,riEingly handsome, features | of al gentleman the answer came to her , from she knew not where and her re- ply WIS involuntary.
 Taat was q period when CromwelFs IronSides had defeated the forces of ] King Charles l. and Cromwell had made himself lord protector of Eng land. Tie kings udherents were de | prived of their fortunes and scatter ed Some of them sought service in the armies of foreign SOvereigns, and some. in order to make living, took to tue road Among these was Lord Walter Wheatleigh whose father, the
 Earl of Portland, had been killed al | Naseby fighting for the king. Walter the last of his race, had served under
 Prince Rupert, and after the behead
 ing of the king his estates had been condscated. leaving him penniless. He
 was one of those who took to the road | for a living. and it was he who had stopped the chaise of Sir Evan Brierly and made the singular bargain witf Evelyn. He afterward joined the
 young king Charles IIJ on the con
 tingat and at the restoration returaed with the king, who restored to him his ancestral estates.
 Meanwhile Evelyn Brierly grew tc be arhandsome woman. The face oi T the higbwaymap and the mysterious
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
CULTIVATE LOVE.

Love must be cultivated and can be increased by judicious culture, as wild frui,s may double their bearing under the hand of a gardener, and love can dwindIe and die out by neg. lect, as choice flower seeds planted in paor soil dwndlt and grow 'in- ole
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

Bonded WhlsKeys--Gibson, Moun
 Vernon and Belmont The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot Tele- phone e7. II
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

Pearl Sindelar is one of the cleverest and best known motion picture ac- tresses in the country. Her beauty as we'll as her ability to portray emo tions always attracts attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

Ernest Van Pelt, who is one of the principals in many of the Broncho Billy plays. is a student of languages. He speaks six of them iuently and can read in about a dozen others.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
PEARL SINDELAR.

A WOMAN'S fendish scheme for re- A yenge and the retribution which
 overtakes a man for a wrong committed years previous are brought to light in the climax of '"The Potter and the Clay," a two act movie drama. A scene in q New York gambling house is one feature of the film.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

The quick wit and courage of s school teacher saves hundreds of lives when a runaway freight car contain ing dynamite threatens to collide witt a picnic train. How this is brought about is shown in the exciting climax of "The Car of Death" Helen Holmes enacts the role of the school teacher One of the extraordinary scenes shows the explosion which follows the derail ing os the dynamite car.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13
SCENE FROM THE POTTER AND TIE cLAXn

Rory O'More, one of Ireland's most famous heroes, Is the central figure 1T a drama which was produced in Ire land and which is called Rory O'More."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

Unique in thought and treatment is the spectacular child comedy drama entitled 'sThe Autocrat," which deals with a mothers dreams after having punished her little son for trifing misdemeanOr. h her dreams she is brought before a child tribunal, charg- ed with exercising tyrannical author ity" and sentenced to be sent supper less to bed. It is story that will be of much interest to the little folk and bears a striking object lesson which fathers and mothers will do well to remember.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-13

The explosion of several barrels ot powder which had been marked -four demollshes a cabin and kills the trade who had been selling the contrabanr explosive. This incident is the climal of an intensely exciting two act west ern drama. The Ease of Death"
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
GOOD NEWS

Dear Friends: = Maybe you
would like to know that Mr..
Parsons "other half" is also
editing a monthly paper, called
Good News. 1t is quite different
from The Fool-Killer, and some
of you might not like it, but if
you want to send fifteen cents for
a years subscription, or get up
club of five or more at ten-eents
each, Pm satisfied you'll have no
kick coming against me. Good
News is q non-sectarian religious
paper, same size as The Fool
Killer, and stands for the pure
and undefled religion of Jesus
Christ and the Whole Truth of
Gods Word. AS long as The Fool
Killer lives, the proceeds of Good
News will be used IN charitable
and religious work. Also along
with your subscription or club
send me a good list of names (of
women preferably to send sample
copies to-not very many from
one postoffce-and I'll appreciate
it. Address:
MRS. CORA PEARSON,
MOravian Falls, ----- N. C.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

Not only did she save Mr.. Anderson but she
stopped the drinking of her brother and several ef
her neighbors as well. ALI this she accomplishaA
with a simple home remedy which any one can get
and use. And she now desires to tell every man
and woman who has a relative or friend wko
drinks, just what it is.
It can be given secretly if desired and every
reader of this notice who is interested in curing o
dear one of drinking should write to Mrs. Andersen
at once. Her reply will come by return mail in q
sealed envelope. She does this gladly. in hopes
that others will be benefited as she was. One
thing she asks however. and that is that You do
not send money for she has nothing to sell. Her
complete address 10 24 Hill Ave. Hillburn. N. Y.
NOTE This offer should be accepted at once By
all who have dear ones who drink In fact. every
one who has to contend in any way with drunken-
ness should know about it. Therefore, if you do
not write Mrs. Anderson yourself CUT THIS
NOTICE OUT and mail it to a friend who could
use her advice. And even though you do answer
it, MAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE who yos
think would like to know what Mrs. Anderson
used. In other words, let this notice reach as many
as possible for Mrs. Anderson will reply to evkxH
letter. no matter how many she receives.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

and Love is the biggest station on
the road. Most of us make the
trip without change-very little
change, a%nyhow-but love punch
es the ticket and sends us on our
way rejoicing.
Stop people from loving? Say,
suppose you try something easy
like. pulling an auger-hofe out
of a log.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

And so you don't know what
church to join? Well, I'll tell
you. If you will go and pay for
that chicken, and everything else
you ever stole or cheated people
out of, maybe you will know more
about it.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
STOPPED HIS
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother Saved
Her Husband Over
Ten Years Ago
She WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
FIR
Write to Her Today. Send Ne
She WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
Write to Her Today. Send No
Money. She Has Nothing
To Sell

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson Of
Hillburn, N. Y, was a confirmed drunk
ard. His case was about as bad as it
could be, but a little over ten years age
his devoted wife, after years of trying,
finally succeeded in stopping his drink
ing entirely.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

No, Bud, you needn't screen
your tobacco from the flies, for no
fly could be nastier and poisoner
than tobacco. Yes, Nam, this
applies to your snuff, too. Ger
tainly.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, 15c a Year.

The price o single subscriptions to The Foo-Knler is 25 cents a year,
but if you will get several of your friends o go in with you and send n a
club Of five o more at one time, you "a all get the paper at Is cents q
ear. The Fool-Kiler is creating great excitement wherever it is intro
duced, and 1t o goes into every State in the Union. Join the army of
club-raisers. Do it Address:
THE FOoL-KILLER, noRAvAN FALLS, N. C.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

A working boy was fined 81. IS
recently for shooting a red bird,
which was nearly eight hundred
times as much as one of these rich
guys would have been fined for
killing the working boy with an
automobile.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

Eugene marriages and disease
breeding slums both endorsed by
the same folks show there is a
screw loose in the "Eugenic''
business somewhere.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
Chips From The Battle Axe.

When a preacher breaches a.
gainst smoking cigarettes he is
shooting close enough to your
chew to SINCE your mustache.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
This Here Love Business.

A st. Louis paper thinks that
Love is about the greatest evil
that the world has to contend
with. 1t wants an anti-love cru
sade started, and thinks that
would help just lots.
I'll bet We a nickeps worth of
dimes that the editor Of that pa
per is an old dried-up bachelor
whose heart couldn't be distingu-
ished from a last years hickory
nut that the squirrels have throw
ed away. If there ever was a case
Of "sour grapes" I guess we are
on the track of one right now.
The old booger was so tarnal ug-
ly he couldn't get nary purity gal
to have him, and now he wants
to take revenge by throwing the
whole love business into disfavor.
Law sakes, old Teller, you've
tackled a big job. Guess you'd
better hire several good hands to
help you, and you'll all get dog
gon tired of it before it's over.
Stop people from loving? Gee
wniz! Let me-know when you get
it done. will you?
Now you might make a man go
naked by keeping his clothes hid.
Or you might adopt the capitals
tic method and never let him get
able to own any clothes.
And you might make him go
hungry by adopting a similar
course with his food.
But it don't matter how naked
or how hungry a man gets, you
can generally count on him hav-
ing a duck fit over the first pretty
woman he sees.
Pretty, did I say? Aw, shucks,
it don't matter about that. Just
any kind will do when there's no
other kind handy. Ihave thought
that some men had a perfect crav-
ing for extreme ugliness, judging
by the kind of selection they
make.
OF course the average man looks
for beauty, but sometimes he's
.doggon easy fooled in the article.
and what he picks out for areg-
,ular blossom, after it sleeps with
,him a few years it looks more
like the running-gears Of a big
rag doll that had died with a pain
in it's sawdust.
But after all the trouble and
suffering that love brings into the
world, I guess it brings enough
Joy and happiness to sorter even
things up. The rotten rich are
trying their doggondest to substi
,tute money for love, but the high
ly-perfumed society scandals ane
the devorce court records prove
that the thing is a dismal failure
IL the Thaws and the Astors anC
such gold plated nothings as tina
had some of the poor folks old
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

Saving at. the spigot and vast
ing at the bung-hole' is an old
saying that very aptly illustrates
the wasted energy in the great
fight that is being waged against
tuberculosis. Lecture on the dan
gers of the disease as much as
YOU please, but as long as the to-
bacco business, and the whiskey
business, and the lust business,
and the drug business are run at
full blast, as at present, they are
going to keep on dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
Coumbe Goes Well Till
Ninth-Leonard Holds
Detroit Hitless the
Rest of Way
BOSTON IN THIRD

Boston, July 20.-Boston and Detroit
battled into extra innings again to-
day, the home team winning in the
18th, 8 to q In that inning Manager
Carrigan was given a base on balls
by Reynolds, the last of four Detroit
pitchers, and was forced at second by
Leonard. Hooper cracked his fourth
hit TO left and Scott was hit by a
pitched ball. With the bases full
Speaker sent a hit between left and
center fields and Leonard sped home
Coumbe a youthful left handler,
held the pitching burden for Boston
until Crawford's double and two err
rors gave the Tigers two runs and tied
the score in the 9th. Then Leonard was
called upon and for the succeeding
seven innings he held tho Tigers hit
less
The game was marked by the ap-
pearance of Hoblitzell. formerly with
the Cincinnati Nationals, at first base
for Boston. He scored the locals first
run. The score: