davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
NEW PHASE OF, RUSSIAN TUNIC

4 new phase Of the Russian tunic u
the plated effect. and here 4 u still
more original 1t 10 heightened In The
back and friiled at the bait line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07

What could be nobbier on this severe
~ tailored mohair and wool skirt than
the patch pockets that are quite out of
the way Of the tennis game. yet handy
for the mouchoir and for, say, car
fare?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
Riddles

Formed long ago. yet made teddy.
Employed while others sleep:
What few would like to gfve awA1
Nor any wish to keep.
Answer.-A bed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07

A Clearance Of Kid and Fabric
Gloves Buy literally Of these
Short Kid Gloves in colors; our
regular $1.25 ones grouped into
one special lot, all sizes-6, 6A,
61a, 6a4, 7, ~, 71a-regular
$1.25 values; Clearance Sale
$50 pair.
IL pairs of Long Black Kid
Gloves, in small sizes only-5%
and Irregular $3.50 ones; Clear
ance Sale
$3.50 pair.
Regular $1.25 Ivanhoe long silk
Gloves, double finger tips; black,
white, tan and pongee only
Clearance Sale
$50 pair.
Chamoisuede Washable Gloves
in white and black, good fitting
end durable Gloves, long ones,
regular SOC values - Clearance
Sale
$50 pair.
Chamoisuede Washable Gloves,
long ones, regular Csc value;
Clearance Sale
49, pair.
Fine mercerized Isle gloves,
long ones, in black and white,
regular SOC ones; Clearance Sale
$50 pair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forec10t. m. n
TSli SIP NJ. Thursday.
For North Dakota-Unsettled TO-
night and Thursday; probably snow
flufftes: warmer extreme west pr
ton tonight; moderate variable
winds.
For Rismarck and vielnity-nset-
tied weather tonight and Thursday;
probably snow f~lurries; Moderate
variable winds. Al r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
Armstrong Z Cameron.
Linton. North Dakota.
Attorneys for MoftgajsBcse
S!Q-22. -: -, ~, II. ~.
Mor.cE o. MoRTozof Foaectos.

.1a. 60 -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
whsfsas default hiss been made in sthat
certain mortgage, rnade;ss executed ara
Delivered by Albert +. Jones and Blanche
D. Jones. hts wife. mortgagors. 10 wal
ter -. Williamson. .EnortgaGee.. dated
November 10th. ll9l3sand filed sforssrscotA,
u the onlce Of the Ragister Qf gDeeds
OF bnrie'eh County, North Dakota, On
me %ssrd day OF Novesaber, lsaa, at l:3a
oclocx ~ y. and duly recorded 4tn TBook
ts,.ot on Page 20. the tsnsno
VIII 'pe foreclosed by 2 sale OF the prem
ises IN SAID MORTGAGE and hereinafter
Described. at the front, door off the Court
House IN the City Of Bismarck, County
Of Burleigh and Stated Of North Dakota,
at the hour OF zoo o'clock Pm: on the
amount due on said mortgage on the day
OF sale. ', I'll. i
Ine premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold To- satisfy
a.. u same are described as follows. to-
The North East Quarter one 1-D Of
Section number Eight ts). Township One
hundred and Thirty Nine 1ss) north.
laanec seventy Five lt7S) west Of tho
n..n rrinclpal Meridian containing ono
tlnhdred ana sixty ,tfse) acres. Smor OF
-, ,ace'salns 70 the United States Gov.
'There win sul's Es. .nsreo..
= .ho %". DC. dne On said mortsage
Hnndrcd Th;r+. sue SUE .sne sumS 1919
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05

Ny>.;,..io heeoh,. 0ivAnis fh0k.. 4haf Nep.
o He...s 800 ...s.,.a - a..
=. W. =. sss...t - 80 ~ -.
a ny .smHess s 81. ~
1'.s' Muus"u a, %a.,n.nv s'ncsss.a,,en
go: Ios ,.s..r.... 49, 80. .s'
3, I..uo' ~ 80 eo.s a. as-or.cn.,
eseeS1s ua'eu I" WV : Z" ~.
.x,a = = ,s ~. vas ps., n,.a - ,o' 30. y n, me-
o.'.e 60. 800 s,sr... a. ~. ,s.h'
.slsn conn.s: So.'n pa sa". 2" me a.,f ~.
n md .recorded N tBook, i 81 1stort-
-. ..,s TN, ~ ,a..,s,.axls..
~. -. ~. ... ....,s. -ss......
$3.50 ~ r.es. ssas s. y. e:..s
s"u ~. 80. 49, * go ~. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-05
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&ssa&xs ,Hss:;sss;Y

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fss4J& ~ 3sEagtaaaal SSe u SE.::fi:. :.s.... .,.::... =: =.
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
FINANCIAL PANIC OF 1887
Specie Payments Were Practical
ly Entirely Suspended.

Political ancor vas at its height
when Andrew Jackson vetoed the bill
renewing the charter Of the United
States bank and removed the treasury
deposits. under which opposition the
bank collapsed and a vast number OF
state banks competed for the busi-
ness, which included the Issue Of bank
notes. In 1897 there were GA banks.
with an aggregate capital of $291.-
600, 900.
In the history Of banking the year
of 1887 is prominent for n Of the
worst panlcs that was ever known In
America, which resulted in the failure
Of many banks and a universal suspen-
sion of specie payments throughout
the country, which were not renewed
until over a year and a half later, says
the National Magazine. During this
trying period. when banking opera
tons were practically wiped out OF
existence. all the banks but three con-
tinued doing business In Boston. There
were temporary suspensions of specie
payments In 1857. known as the panic
of 81; also in 81, when Boston fol
lowed the lead Of New York. since
It ~aA evident that essthAr attAnDt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18

ran through hell b~areheaded. I'm
ABOUT a thousand years old, | reckon!"
Meanwhile the two figures above
had pushed through the tangle into
d clfcular sunny space where stood a
short round pillar of red ONYX. 1t was
a sun-dlal. its vine-clad disk cut Of
gray polished stone in which its metal
tongue was SOcketed. Round the outer
edge OF the disk ran an inscription
IN archaic lettering Valiant pulled
away the clustering ivy leaves and
read: 1 no hours but the hap
by oIes."
If that had only been true." he
said.
1T is true. See how the vines hid
the sun from it. 1t ceased to mark
me time after the Court was de-
serted"
III put m~oonfiowers at its base and
Where you are standing. Madonna
niles. The outer part of the circle
shall have bridal wreath and white
lrlses, and they shall shade out into
pastel colors-mauves and grays and
heliotropes. Oh, | shall love this spot.
perhaps sometime the best Of all"
Which do you love the most " -
lie leaned slightly toward her. one
hand on the dial>s time-notched rim.
Don't you know" he said in a lower
voice. Gould any other spot mean to
me what that acre under the hemlocks
means"
Her race was turned from him, her
fingers pulling at the drifting vine, and
a splinter OF sunlight tangled in her
hair like a lace Of fileaies.
i could never forget it, he con
t1nued. The thing that spoiled ms
fathers life happened there. vet there
we two first talked. and there YOU"
DON'T she said, facing him.
DON'T"
All, let me speak, | want to tell
YOU that | shall carry the memoir OF
that afternoon, and Of your brave kind
ness. always. always. Ii | were never
to see you again In this life. | should
always treasure it. II | died Of thirst
in some Sahara, it would be the last
thing | should remember-your face
would be the last thing | should see,
II L"
In the silence there was the sound
Of a slow football on the gravel walk.
and at the same III he saw a
magical change. Shirley drew back.
The soft gentian blue 81 her eyes
darkened. The lips that an instant
before mad been tremulous, parted In
a low delicious laugh. She swept MIN
a deep curtsey.
II am beholden to you. sir" che
said gaily, for a most knightly coin
pliment. There's the major. Come
and let us show him where we've
planted the ramblers."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. = rich society favorite,
poration, which his father founded and
which was the principal source OF his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor ear. a
white bull dog and Damory court. a neg
Iected estate in Virginia. On the way to
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge, an uburn-haired beauty. and de
cides that ne is going to like Virginia inn
nensely. Shirley's mother. Mrs. Dand-
ridge, and Major Bristow exchange rem
iniscences during which it is revealed
that the major. Valiant's father. and a
man named Sasson were rivals for the
hand of Mrs. cambridge in her youth.
SassOn and Valiant fought a due. on her
account ip which the former was killed.
Valiant End Damory court overgroWn
with weeds and creeper and the build
lngs in a very much neglected condition.
He decides to rehabilitate the place and
make the and produce n living fer him.
Valiant saves Shirley from the bite Of a
snake. which bites him. Knowing the
deadliness Of the bite. Shirley sncks the
poison from the wound and saves his life.
Shirley tells her mother OF the incident
and the latter Is strangely moved at
hearing that a Valiant is again living at
Damory court. Valiant learns for the
first time that his father left Virginia on
OF a duel In which Doctor
6outhall and Major Bristow acted as his
fathers seconds Valiant and Shirley
good friends Mrs. cambridge
faints when she first meets Valiant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All in the Apprentice Class.

When a simple change Of diet brings
back health and happiness the story is
briefly told. A lady Of Springfield, Ill.
says:
After being afflicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, | re-
celved a shock four years ago that left
Ire in such a condition that my life
was despaired Of.
Il got no relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because | didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me-
ahead.
FINALLY at the suggestion of a friend
| left off coffee and began the use OF
Postum, and against my expectations l
gradually improved in health until for
the past s or s months l have been
entirely free from nervousness and
these terrible sinking, weakening
spells of heart trouble.
My troubles all came from the use
OF coffee which | had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
'AS = III - LIZ " w liz uSu
cf Postum Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects OF
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum.
but there is nothing marvellous about
lt-only common sense.
Coffee is a destroyer-Postum is a
rebuilder. That's the reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous nttle
book, The Road to Wellville."
Postum in two forms:
Regular Pcstum-must be we'll boil
ed. l5c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A t~easpoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
Inst sntly. 20c and soc tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
There's = Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
CHAPTER XXI.
Tournament q

The noon sur OF tournament dav
shone brilliantly over the village.
drowsy no longer. for many vehicles
were hitched at the curb, or moved
leisurely along the leafy street big.
canvas-topped country wagons drawn
by shaggy-hoofed horses and SET with
chairs that bumped and jostled their
holiday loads from outlying tobacco
plantation and stud-farm; sober. black
covered buggies. long narrow. spring
less buckboards. frivolous side-bar run
abouts and antique shays r%esurrected
from the primeval depths of cob
Webbed stables. relics OF furnished
grandeur and faded fortune.
At midday vehicles resolved them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Gardeners.


He saw them coming through the
gate on the Red Road-the major and
Shirley IN . lilac muslin by his side
and strobe to meet them. Behind
them Ranston propelled a hand cart
Allied with PAPER bundles from each OF
which protruded 4 bunch OF towering
stems. There was a flush in Shiriey's
cheek - her hand lay in valiant's.
AZ Cor him. his eyes. like a wilful
1Funkards. returned again anu again,
botween the majors compliments. to
~ lace.
'sYou hare accomplished wonders,
-! I had no idea 80 much could be
800 N such . limited time. You
80 certainly primped the old place
I'D. could almost think | was look.
lng - Damory Court in the sixties,
~
fnak5sNquifs the incest thing you
loon11 1870 said. Major" responded
w Dut,f ~ needs the flowers
III tpoked ats5Airley with sparkling
1ys &toMNnplendid Of you to bring
~ itke = robber."
IN hnehels OF them? We
thsn 1t al, Have
|831l11 okAere?"
shsh~ y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18

to tide the popular panic would near
ruin 10 all the interests involved
There are men still living today who
remember with a shrdder the trying
times OF 81, when the merchants met
IN the Boston merchants exchange
day after day, insisting that the banks
must be sustained; until finally Amasa
walker rose up and said: Gentle
men, the banks must suspeE1 specie
payments. There is no other course
to be followed There were muir
murs OF discomfort and they we're al
Q ready to lynch the ex-governor
OF the commonwealth for the bold DO
sition Ee had taken. but he faced
them courageously, and next came the
news OF the suspension Of the New
York banks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
Trainlna a Cook.

IN Irish servant is, OF all people IN
the world, the most anxious to please.
and she even desires TO do exactly as
she is told, even when the commands
aid on her are unreasonable. In
THE Lighter Side OF Irish Life" Mi.
G. A. Birmingham gives all amusing
instance Of this trait.
A young housekeeper once under
took 10 train a cook. One day. it
happened that there We're whiting for
dinner. She exclaimed carefully the
proper way OF cooking whiting, aud,
With a View to achieving elegance in
the serving Of the dish, added thaI
these particular FISH are usually sent
up TO table with their tails III taeiI
mouths.
The fish appeared on the diuner
taale, not alctiyf!N curiad after tbs
pleasant habit II whiting. bat wing
rieidlE Straight Oh The dish. Each OF
them. however, lad its tail cut of
and neatly inserted into its mouth.
Tic inexperienced cook had most
eonsciehtiousll obeyed what must
have struck her as a merely Yexatl0us
order.-lopth's Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
CHAPTER XIx-continued.

He sat down 81 a messed BOULDER
GREATNESS. his eyes sparkling. He had
thought himself almost a beggar, and
Talk about engagement rings." he
muttered. "Why. a dozen of these
ought to buy a whole tiarai"
At length he rose and climbed on.
presently turning at a right-angle to
bisect the strip t it's boundary before
ne paused to rest. I'm no timber
cruiser" he said to himself as he
wiped his brow. but | calculate there
are all OF three hundred trees big
enough to III Why, suppose they are
worth on an average only a hundred
apiece. That would make-Good
lord" he muttered. land I've been
incoming about poverty"
now and before long he came, on the
hills very crest. to the edge OF a
ragged clearing. 1t held a squalid set
Element. perhaps a score Of dirt-daubed
cabins little better than novels. some
OF them mere ~mud-walled lean-tos.
with sod roofs and window-panes of
~fiour-sacking. Fences and outhouses
there was none. Uttered paths ram
oled aimlessly hither and thither from
chip-strewn yards to starved patches
OF corn. under-cultivated and blighted.
over the whole place hung an indie
scribable atmosphere of d~isconsolate
filth. OF unredeemed squalor and vile
ness
With one hand on the dogs collar,
hushing him to silence, Valiant, In
seen. looked 1t the wretched place
with a shiver. He had glimpsed many
wretched purlieus in the slums OF
great cities. but this. in the open sun
light, with tho clean woods about 1t
and the sweet clear blue above. stood
put with an unrelieyed boldness and
contrast that was doubly sinister and
f~orbidding. He knew instantly that
the tawdry corner was the community
known a. Hell's-HalfAcre the place
70 which Shirley had made her night
ride to rescue Hickey Snyder.
A quick CAD realization of her cour-
age rushed Through him. On its heels
came . feeling of shame that a spot
like this could exist. q foul blot on
such Z landscape. It was on his own
land! lts denizens held place by
squatter sovereignty. but he vas.
nevertheless. their landlord. The
thought bred q new sense of RESPONSE
bility. Something should be done for
them, too.
As he gazed. an uproar In a cabin
reached q climax. A red-bearded fig
ure IN nondescript garments shot from
the door and collapsed in a heap In
the dirt. He got up with a dreadful
oath-a Jug thrown at him grazing
his temple AZ he did so-and shaking
his fist behind him, staggered into .
nearby lean-to.
Valiant turned away with q feeling
almost Of nausn8, and plunged back
down the fo,Ns- hillside
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18

selves into lunch ia.a- booths-aampers
slowed away beneath the seats, dis.
closing all name, Of picnic edibles-
the courthouse yard vas IN array OF
ass-spread table-loths, and an air
OF plenty reigncd.
Within Mrs. Merryweather Nason's
brown house hospitality sat enthroued
n the generous diuing-room wAs
held BY a regiment OF feminine out~of-
town acquaintance.
The yard. an hour later. was an ac-
tive encampment of rocking-chairs,
and a din Of conversation floated out
over the pink oleanders whose tubs
had achieved a fresh coat Of bright
green paint for h occasion. Mrs.
here shone Respondent.
The young folks are counting
nightly on the dance tonight" OBJ
served Mrs. Livy Stowe Of Seven Oaks
Even the Buckner girls have got new
ball dresses"
"lmprovident, | call it," said Mrs.
Clifford. They cant afford such
things, with Park Hill mortgaged up
to the roof the way 1t is"
Mrs. Mason's soft apologize alto
in%terposed They're sweet girls.
and we're V Young but once. |
think it was so fine of Mr. Valiant
TO offer to give the ball. hear he's
motored to Charlottesville three or
-four times for filings. though under
stand he's poor enough since he cave
up his money al he did What q
p~fIncely act that was"
"Y-e-e-es,' agreed Mrs Clifford, but
a little-what shall | call it?-pre-
c%ipitous' II | We're married to a man
like that | should always be in terror
Of his adopting an orphan asylum or
turning Republican or something
equally impossible"
The doctor shut his office door with
a vicious slam and from the vantage
of the wire window screen looked sour
~ across the beds of marigold aud
nasturtium.
Il reckon if Mrs. Poly Clifford shut
her mouth more than ten minutes
htt'o ! NIti ~ Ebii iftI1#N =
the top Of her headd fly from here
to Charlottesville"
The major. ensconced with a cigar
III the easy chair behind him, -four
ished his pa.m-leaf fan and smote an
elrant dy.
Speaking of Damory Court he
said in his big voice. The dance idea
was a happy thought OF young Va
liants. I'll be surprised If he doesn't
do it to the queens taste"
The doctor nodded This place
cant teach him much about such fol
derolings. | reckon. He's led more
cotillions than I've got hairs on my
head"
I'd hardly limit 1t to that" said
the major, chortling at the easy thrust
And after all. even folderolings have
their use"
Who said they hadn't? If people
choose to make whirling dervishes Of
themselves. they at least can reflect
that It's better for their lives thar
cane-bottom chairs. Though that's
about all You can say in favor OF
the modern ball"
"Pshaw,' said the major. Il re-
member a time when o used to rig
out in a claw-hammer and
" Dance all night till broad daylight
And go home with the gyrls in the morn
ing,
with the bravest OF us. Used to like
it. too"
ITO BE CONTTNUEDD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
Difference.

Said a Russian dancer to a Phila
Gelphia reporter:
I'VE can learn much from tho a.,.
Ing or animals. but Why did we 70
OF all things. to the turkey? Thera IL
something a little too vulgar in tA>
turkeys dancing. and they Who ius,
tate 1t get talked about"
She shrugged her slender shor lar.
That won't do for women" she -
sumed. TO say. Everybody is tain.
Ing about him'-that is an eulogv IN,
to say. Everybody 10 talking 49,,
Aar-that's IN 4aU,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
Supreme Test of Friendship.

An invitation to breakfast was, in
Macaulay's opinion, one of he SUI
preme tests of friendship. You invite
a man to dinner he wrote to Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stove. because YOU
must invite him, because YOU are ac-
quainted with his grandfather, OF be-
cause you wish 10 see him. You may
be sure il you are invited to breakfast
that there is something agreeable
about you"