davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
standing Of the Teams.
ReauIts Yesterday.

Results Yesterday
Chicago 10. Piltsburg 3.
Baltimore ., Kansas City /.
Buffalo /. Indianapolis 0.
Brooklyn-St. Louis, no scheduled
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holland
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage at their home
near Lahaska, last Saturday evening.
Nearly one hundred guests were
present to congratulate the happy
couple on this eventful occasion.
Numerous gifts of silver, cut glass
and china were received throughout
the day from their many relatives
and friends.
After a bounteous dinner, which
was served promptly at six O'Clock,
the guests adjourned to the parlor
where all spent a most pleasant
evening.
The floral decorations of chrys-
anthemums and potted plants were
beautifully arranged throughout the
house.
The invited guests were from Phil
adelphia, Doylestown, New Hope,
Lahaska, Furlong, Milton, Shenan-
doah. Pa; Trenton, Princeton, Hope
well, Millville, Wildwood, Lambert
vile, N. j.; New York, and Gard
ner, Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
THE TRUE acid TEST
When Captain Showed Himself
Worthy of the Uniform He
Was Wearing.

annette" said Sister Julia seri-
ously, sis there really anything be-
tween you and Captain Rowland !?
He is certainly most attentive; and
yet they say one never can tell about
these army men!" She sighed; it
was a heavy responsibility to matron-
lie the pretty sister, ten years her
junior, while five good-looking
Union officers were taking their
meals at the house.
"If you mean has he asked me
TO marry him. Annette's long lashes
resting demurely upon her glowing
brunette cheeks, "why, he has
twice; and I've prevented him from
doing so on two occasions. If you're
asking whether we're engaged-no !"
"Then you refused him ?" Her
tone showed a certain surprise.
Somehow, Net, I thought you were
not exactly Indifferent"
'I'm not indiferentw Annette's
black curls shook with the emphatic
negative. Honestly, Judy, | think
he's just splendid, and if I was just
a little surer about one thing, I
wouldn't be putting on the brakes
like this! I know seem young and
Eighty to you; but really, I'd be
afraid to marry a man unless I'd
seen his disposition under fire, so
to speak, and I've only seen Phil
Rowland under fair weather condi-
tons. There; does that sound as
though my heart would run away
with my head ?" She smoothed her
dark blue barege complacently over
her hoopskirt and looked at Julia
for appreciation.
Every sensible" nodded the elder
sister, with an indulgent smile. "Per-
sonally, I like Captain Rowland very
much; [ hear he comes from a good
family, and his manners are charm-
ing"
''To ladies who are young and at
tractive-oh, yes, you are nice look
ing, and not quite elderly, either, in
spite of the old-maidy WAYS you have
[Continued in next column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
Board of Protectors.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Protectors
will be held in the Council Room; on
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 10th, 1914 at
. 0io0A' JAMES H. REYNOLDS,
Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05

over one OF that name. Your son
may have gone to some other point,
or he may have Joined under an as
sumed name"
Assumed name" snorted the old
woman angrily. ''My Ebenezer's too
proud of his name to do such silly
thing And, besides, I was told by
an old friend l could trust that he
was here only three days ago. Oh,
you needn't look at me SO superior,
young man; I amt afraid of you, if
I am from the countryv'
81 assure you," his tone was sin
cere and conciliating, 81 am merely
trying to think of the best way to
help you. Tomorrow we will make
thorough search Of the records"
Tomorrow % she echoed angrily;
81 tell you l want him tonight
You're trying to put me off the
track, SOS you can keep my Eben-
ezer!" Then, with sudden change.
to pathos, ooh, sir, please to give me
back my boy!" She took out large
red bandanna and wept into it moi
silly. Captain Rowland patted her
shoulder awkwardly and tried to
think of something comforting to
say Just then Julia looked in at
the door He beckoned to her in
great relief and explained Mrs. Pet
tigrew's predicament. II know she's
tired and hungry after her long jour
ney," he concluded, ''and if you can
give her some supper and tuck her in
for the night I'll be responsible.
Thank you; [ knew you would My
own mother felt badly when l left
home" he explained, smilingly, so
| know something about such part
ings"
But Mrs. Pettigrew, apparently
overwhelmed, had sunk into a chair,
and was hiding her face in her
hands. Miss Julia looked at her at
tentively, then went closer and
looked still more attentively, the cor
ners of her mouth twitching.
"You little scamp!" was her as
founding remark to the afflicted
mother; and she hastily left the
room, followed by a bonnet, shawl,
reticule and a gray wig, wildly
thrown by the hysterical Mrs. Petit
grew. Captain Rowland stared in
bewilderment, while the lady in the
chair miraculously removed a COM
pick system of wrinkles from her
face with the red bandanna, and
looked up at them with the appeal
ing brown eyes of Annette Mat
thews.
Forgive me-" she cried "for keep
ing you away from your supper and
trying your patience when you're
tired-and the whole absurd per-
formance But, you see, | just had
to find out for sure whether you
were the true knight | believed you
were, before | could answer-what
you asked me. 1t was a mean way
to act see it now! You've stood
the test like an angel; but you'll
never, never want to ask me again,
after I've treated you so-Oh, Phil
these are Mrs. McCloskey's spec
tacles-don't break them, please"
"I'm afraid you're forgetting
about supper" suggested Julia at
the door, quarter of an hour later.
Buffalo Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
EXCEPTIONS.

"Like produces like"
"Then why does our cook beat
eggs to make them stiff and steaks to
make them limber?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
ANOTHER CAUSE.

$50 Smith, I hear, is in the hos
pital, very much run down. Over
work ?"
"No; automobile"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05

Rowland would act toward a woman
who was old and homely, and per-
haps cross and unreasonable; they
say that's one way to tell whether
man Is gentleman at heart. I've
never had chance to see him with
that kind"
How about our bulwark of re-
spectability, old Anne McCloskeyp"
laughed Julia; "she's bit crotchety,
but he's always pleasant to her."
"She's the cook. No sensible man
Is rude to the cook, Judy! Well,
just wanted you to know that you
needn't worry about his trifing with
my young affections, sister mine.
One doesn't live in a recruiting sta
ton like Elmira without forming
some conclusions as to men in gen.
eral, and soldiers in particular. Be-
sides, father was such a perfect dear
to mother, and so chivalrous to wom-
en-, young or old, that my standard
is high. Swear that you will tr-r-rust
me~ she detained melodramat-
ically, with the spirit which made
her such a favorite in amateur the
atricals. Julia laughed, and went
away to plan dinner, with lighter
heart.
About twilight that evening, Cap
tain Philip Rowland stood in the
parlor waiting to be called to his
supper He was hungry and tired,
and bit out of humor, for his day
with the new draft had been a hard
one, and extra duties had DELAYED
him beyond his regular supper hour.
Some one opened the door, and he
quickly turned, hoping that Mrs.
McCloskey had come to announce
his solitary meal. But instead. a
thin, stopped old woman came
toward him. She looked very plain,
with sharp features, many fretful
wrinkles, big, steel-bowed spectacles
and shabby, unbecoming dress.
lis this where Miss Matthews
lives, the one that boards army off,
cers~ she demanded irritably. T
couldn't make any one hear at the
door, so | walked right in, as long
as it was carelessly left unlocked"
Captain Rowland bowed. "This
is the place, madam, but Pm afraid
that Miss Matthews and her sister
are both out; | haven't seen them
this evening
Il don't care for her nor her sis
ter; | wanted to find the house. be-
cause they told me down at the Camp
that I'd find Captain Rowland
here"
THAT is my name," he said in
surprise. 'May I ask your erranda
"Humph /" she remarked Grossly.
peering at him in the failing light.
"You, you're nothing but boy. The
idea of your having charge of lot
of men. But I s'pose influence gets
folks into positions, everywhere.
Well, my sons run away and Joined
the army, though he's under age, and
I want to get him back. Some one
that came down home from here said
he was in your charge, or at least
you had lot to do with the new
men, and I'd have to see you.
want you to send my son back to
me-" she finished, with a threatening
little wag of her gray head.
''What is the young mans name?"
asked Captain Rowland, with patient
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
ABERDEEN WOMAN
shot her HUSBAND
Mrs. Jim 0day Fired Through a
Window at Husband on Porch
Severing an Artery.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. S.-Jim Oday
OF Groton was perhaps fatally shot
by his wife at the Oday home, one
block off Main street in Groton, about
2 o'clock in the morning. Mr.. Oday
fired one shot from her revolver
through a window and struck her hus.
band in the neck. An artery was
severed and there is very little
chance that the man will live. He
was brought to the German Baptist
hospital.
The quarrel which ended in the
shooting Is said to have been caused
by Mr.. Oday demanding of his wife
that she institute divorce proceedings
against him, SO as to leave him free
to, marry some ether woman. This
Mrs. Oday refused to do as she did
not wish to bear the expense Of such
a proceeding.
Her husband returned to the Oday
home about 10 o'clock and demanded
admission. She refused to let him
in. From about 10 O'Clock until about
2 in the morning the husband sat on
chair outside the door and the wife
on another chair inside the door. Fin
ally the husband tried to beat his
way into the house with a spade or
shovel and it was then that the wo-
man shot at him through the window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
REBUILDING HEBRON
EXPERIMENT STATION
Dean Babcock, of Mining En-
cheering Dept. Of U. Super
intending Construction.

Grand Forks, Sept. 8.-Dean E. J.
Babcock Of the state university has
just returned to the city from He
bron, N. D., where he has been su-
p~erintending the rebuilding of the ex-
detrimental station. The old building
was burned down some time ago and
a new appropriation al made to re-
build. There are two small build
ings being erected at the present
time. The small one will be used for
boiler room and a gas plant, while
the larger will be used for the ex-
perimental work. The latter will be
about 30x5O feet.
The new addition is a wing Of the
future station which is planned. The
boiler and gas plant building is a
semi-ire proof affair and is mostly
steel constructed. The other struc.
ture is built entirely of brick and is
f%ireproof.
No experiment work has been done
this summer on account of the fact
that there were no available quarters
to do 1t in. Dean Babcock states that
the work will be resumed late this
fall. New machinery is now being in
stalled and the buildings are being
finished also.
Dean Babcock has spent most of his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
THIS REGION ONCE
BODY OF WATER
Marine Fossils Found in Bluffs Of
Heart River Strengthen Theory
of One-Time Sea.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. S.-Sone Of
the latest evidence discovered Of the
cne-time great sea over this area is
a bed of marine fossils found the last
Of the week in the bluffs along the
Heart river west of this city, about
a mile north of the Northern Pacific
main line, by r. w. Stanton, paleou-
tologist with the United States Geo
logical Survey of Washington, D. G..
Mr.. Stanton has headquarters in
Mandan since the middle Of last week
while searching for fossils throughout
this vicinity. He made one trip ur
the north line of Stanton and several
small expeditions to various points
around Mandan, but found nothing of
particular general interest, although
he was much pleased with his discov-
cry of the marine f%ossil-shells embed
ded in the Heart river bluffs, which
he believes the latest evidence Of ma
rine fauna in all this region.
The data is being gathered for a
publication by this federal depart
ment on the geology Of this section.
A party of four, Of whom Prof. E. T..
Hancock of the Geological Survey, Is
in charge, is camped on the Muddy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
TOY Dog SAVED
home FROM Thief
Burglar Walking in Hallway Of
Home Stepped on Toy Which
SQueaked Loudly.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 8.-A toy
dog equipped with a mechanical bark
routed a burglar who broke into the
home of F. R. Albro, 72S Thirteenth
avenue Sc, early today and the rob-
Der only escaped by fleeing from the
house and boarding a moving freight
train two blocks away amid a rain
of bullets from a policeman's pistol.
The .robber is believed to have been
the same man who an hour before
entered the home Of John Williams,
1895 Fourteenth avenue Sc, where he
was routed by the creams Of Mrs.
Williams.
The robber was walking quietly
through the hall at the Albro home,
when he stepped on the toy dog. The
toy yipped, awakening Mr.. Albro and
frightening the robber. AS Albro
rushed from the room the robber a
down stairs, while Patrolman f. S.
Hallet was nearby looking for the in
truder who had been at the Williams
home. The policeman gave chase.
The robber ran for the railroad
yards and Hallet was unable to cap
ture him.
Mrs. Williams was awake when the
robber entered the room. She saw
him rifle Mr.. Williams clothes taking
SO. When he turned the flash light
about the room she screamed and the
robber fed. Mr.. Williams chased him
to the street and then called the pc.
lice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
OFFICERS ARREST
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Four Men Taken on One Charge
Are Thought to Be Fellows
Wanted for Another Crime

harrington, N. D., Sept. 8.-The
conductor on the north bound North
ern Pacific local freight wired to Car
rington from Barlow that four hoboes
had attempted to hold up a brakeman
on the train.
Agent Neal notified Sheriff Morgan
and that Official accompanied by E.
J.. Beatty, started in an auto. for Bar.
low. When about two miles this side
Of that station, the sheriff saw four
men walking. Pulling his machine up
alongside of them, he commanded
them to throw up their hands. Three
of them complied, the fourth drew a
gun. Another command to drop the
weapon, and the 'bo dropped it. The
four were then ordered to 'about
face" and were searched for weapons.
Two of them had big revolvers on
their persons, and the third had drop
ped his. The men were brought back
to Darlington and a more thorough
search of their clothing was made.
Sheriff Morgan noticed that the
men were wearing new shirts and un-
derwear and one of them had a new
sweater. The night before men had
entered the store of ]. P. Kidder at
Melville and got away with consider
able. The sheriff suspected that pos
sibly the men he had arrested for
the holdup were the same outfit that
had robbed the Kidder store. Mr..
Kidder was summoned here and iden-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
Northwest News

titled the plumber. Under further ex-
animation n of the men told where
the balance of the articles taken from
the store had been hidden. 1t was
found later under a hay stack at the
spur between here and Melville.
The four men were given a prelim-
mary hearing before Police Magis-
trate Pryor and were bound over to
the district court. They gave their
names as Mars Harmon, Henry Kuhn,
Otto Kementz and John Tully. They
will remain in the Foster county jail
until their trial comes up in district
court. The men were well armed
with revolvers, shells, knives and
flash lamps.
Young Krementz has pleaded guilty
to- the charge of robbing the Kidder
store. The other three men stand pat
and claim they had nothing to do
with the job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
Almont, where they have been

near Almont, where they have been
for several days, Mr.. Stanton being
with them ordinarily, though now he
is on special duty around Mandan.
This vicinity was mapped several
years ago and the party found no
need to come here, but are giving
their whole attention to the work in
the western part of the county. which
will be completely mapped with refer.
ence to every geological detail, espe'
cially to Ignite coal formations.
Mr.. Hancock was down from AL
mont Saturday and Sunday, and said
while much that is Of interest to geol-
ogists is being found. nothing OF
great general significance has come
to light during the work of his party.
He stated that the work in that sec
ton of the county which was COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
AGE NEEDED TO GIVE CHARM
New Buildings, Clean and Freshly
Painted, Are Unattractive and
Seem to Lack Dignity.

A new building, clean and freshly
painted, is one of the most unattrac-
tive things in the world. Take a
shining new house, set in a treeless
lot, without shrubbery or vines. It
looks as harsh and bumptious and
obtrusive as a fresh young agent who
sets his foot inside the door the mo-
ment it is opened to keep it from be
Ing shut IL his face.
Age is needed to give charm and
dignity to buildings, to make them a
part, of the landscape. A new piece
Of stonework or brick or stucco
stands up like a sore thumb. It does
not fit in with the rest Of things. The
planet is somewhat weathered by the
winds and rains Of millions Of years,
and q permanent addition to it needs
at least q little weathering to har,
monte. H
The gray Of the great cathedrals
which have accumulated the smoke
and dust and CRIME of centuries ia
one great source Of charm. To clean
Westminster Abbey's hoary walls
would ruin them. An example of the
cheapening effect of newness Is con.
spicuous in Kansas City in the partly
cleaned walls of the new station.
The gray stonework is wonderfully
impressive in its massive dignity.
But where the walls have been
cleaned and whitened they give the
impression Of staring artiiciality and
primness wholly out of keeping with
the general scheme Of q monumental
CITY entrance. Happily, in the case
Of the station the devastation wrought
by the cleaning will be repaired with.
in a few years. Meanwhile it may
stand as a horrible example.
New things generally are more. OF
less distressing-new shoes, new
clothes, new houses. They all have
to be lived with awhile before they
get humanized.-Kansas City Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
BARN STRUCK.
Large Structure on Garfield Farm
Near Cando, ia DESTROYED.

wear IdnOO, - 0eStVoyeu.
Cando, N. D., Sept. Sin the Sc
we're electrical storm Which prevailed
in this vicinity the large barn on
w. f. Canfield's farm, about nine
miles north of Cando, was struck by
lightning and completely destroyed,
only the cement foundation and Chin
ney being left standing. The Lipp
threshing crew was at the place and
it was Will Lipp who first notified
that the barn had been struck. The
bolt hit the northeast corner of the
barn and in a few minutes the struc.
ture was all ablaze. Nothing could
be done to save the barn, but the
crew went to work at Cnce taking all
stock out of the barn, some pieces
of small machinery and twenty sets
of work harness. For a while it
seemed that the house would 60 too,
the wind carrying burning EN-
bers and sparks onto the roof and
through the windows. Just as the roof
caught fire, however, the wind chang
ed to the south, blowing the fire away
from the house, and at the same time
the rain began to fall, putting out the
blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
IT'S SURPRISING
That so Many Bismarck People Fail
to Recognize Kidney Weakness.

That SO Many Bismarck People Fail
to Recognize Kidney Weakness.
Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer tWinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to Ded tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only:
Have convinced Bismarck people of
their merit.
Here's a Bismarck case; Bismarck
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
J. A. Montgomery, 10 Seventh St.,
marck, N. D., says: 81 suffered for
a long time from a bad attack of kid
ney trouble. l got Doan's Kidney
Pills and they were Just what l need
ed. They strengthened my kidneys
and back and regulated the kidney &C
ton: l haven't had any kidney trou-
BILE since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me-" /:
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Montgomery had. FosterlMilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
TURNED TURTLE.

WiIIiston Men Saved by Top When
Car Turned Over.
Williston, N. D., Sept. 8.-Mr. Has
kett and two other men were hurry
ing out of town Friday evening on
their return trip to Howard by auto
when they experienced the sensation
of turning turtle.'
Mr.. Haskell was driving and on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

menced last year by Professor Lloyd
was we'll carried on and that a very
accurate survey can be given out, es-
pecially with regard to the coal found
all through the country.
The party will move on west from
here, though it is likely Mr.. Stanton
will spend a few days in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
State Normal and
industrial School
GLENDALE, N. d..

A State institution of recognized standing.
Tuition, free. Low expenses.
Normal courses leading to different grades Of
certificates. Special emphasis placed upon the
preparation Of teachers Of Manual Training and
Domestic Science.
Strong courses in Mechanic Arts, Domestic
Science, Business, Fine Arts and Music.
Agriculture Blacksmithing, Steam and Gas
En&ineerinG are taught.
A'school for the farm boy and the farm girl.
where each is trained for highest efficiency along
both vocational and cultural lines.
Fall term opens September FL. 1914.
Send for Catalog. For information write the
President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
A BOY INJURED.
Child Had Leg Badly Crushed Under
Heavy Load of Wheat.

. Raleigh, N. D., Sept. 8.-Everett
Faubel, fo%ur-year-old son of Henry
Faubel, was unfortunate enough to
get thrown from a wagon loaded with
wheat and the hind wheel passed
over his right leg, crushing it quite
badly and breaking the bones. He
thrown under the wheel. A physi-
clan was at once summoned from
Flasher and decided to take the little
fellow to the Mandan hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

time at the university this summer,
making Investigations in connection
with the development Of a new sys.
TEN for the production of gas. He ex.
poets to try out the ley process at
the Hebron station during the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
JohnO Dawson & Son
Squars
Q = .
G. e . C E RY

For the benefit Of our many
patrons and those contemplating
becoming customers of ours, we
publish our hours Of delivery:
First delivery g. a. m.
Second delivery. =. III a. m.
Third delivery. 49,. 3 p. m.
Fourth delivery. 49,. 5 p. m.
Saturdays, last trip. ~ p. m.
We take orders for meats and
bakery goods We beg to be IA
vored with your orders as early
as possible, enabling us to make
our purchases and deliver goods
on schedule time.
Accommodation trips whenever
possible.
We thank you,
208 Sixth st. Phone 1913