davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
Celery and Apple Salad.

Select white, tender celery and firm,
white apples; have about twice as
much celery as apples. After pairing
and coring apples place them in cold
water until ready to use, then chop
and mix with celery cut into bits. Mix
with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
fS-~~e~~~er~s,O-~-~~ ~>rCss-~ers~ss---'"-tql
$Late Embroidery DeSignSl
u Prepared Especially for Our Paper
s.sSe1s-.NN.s.,n..s~,t

Linen, 36 inch, price 75c; stamped on
Pure Imported White Linen, 10 inch,
price 35c; stamped on Pure Imported
White Linen, % inch, price Soc;
stamped on Pure Imported White Lin
en-, q inch, price Csc; stamped on
Pure Imported White Linen, 36 inch,
price 85c. Perforated Pattern, in
Guiding stamping materials of IS or
22-inch size, SPECIAL PRICE, 15c.
Perforated Pattern including stamp
ing materials, ~ inch size, SPECIAL
PRICE, soc. Perforated Pattern, in
GLIDING stamping materials, 36-inch
size, SPECIAL PRICE, 4Oc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01

This set of three neat and pretty
handkerchiefs are to be embroidered
in solid, eyelet and buttonhole en-
broidery. Stamped on handkerchief
linen 12x12 inches, price per set of
three, soc; white embroidery cotton
for working, zoe; perforated pattern
of any ONE handkerchief, including
all necessary stamping materials, 15c:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
126O-1251-Ladies' Coat Suit.

126O-1251-Ladies' Coat Suit.
Coat 1860 cut in 6 sizes: 81, SO, 30,
40, AZ and IA inches bust measure.
Skirt 1851 cut in six sizes: %, "a, rs,
20, 30 and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires tx yards of material A
inches wide for the entire suit for
medium size. This call for TWO sep
arate patterns 10c FOR EACH pat
tern.
1234-Ladies' and Misses Over Dress
in Semi-Fitted Basque Style, with
Underwaist.
Cut in sizes: Ia, 16, and 10 years,
for misses, and 36, 3S, 40 and az inch
es bust measure for ladies'. 1t requires
2 yards Of 36-inch material for the
underwaist, and SIS yards for the
dress for 36-inch size. The SKIRT
measures about yards at its lower
edge in a 38-inch size. Price Toe.
124s-Girls' Over Blouse Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, IL and II
years. 1t requires AZ yards Of So
inch material for an Swear size. Price
10c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
1762O.-Centerpiece in Poppy Design

I6V%V'-N IVPPy DesiBH'
This design worked in solid embroi-
derry makes a handsome centerpiece.
1t can also be executed in outline en-
broidery. Stamped on Pure Imported
Ecru Linen, Is inch, price 35c;
stamped on Pure Imported Ecru Lin
en-, % inch, price 45c; stamped on
Pure Imported Ecru Linen, 81 inch,
Coo; stamped on Pure Imported Ecru
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-01
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
TELLING CLUB
Essillyn Dale Nichols, Editor
1875 ST., Rock Island.

Essillyn Dale Nichols, Editor


and foo Direct Edh
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrdpbOOk

SUNDAY November l4-Ialy declares mat German submarine
calls tho attack beginning Of hostiies
Bulgarians forced back Kacank In Serbia Seroans
falling back slowly before Ausho-German advance.
MONDAY l5-Austa officially declares that tho sub
marine which sank Ancona Austrian insists that legal
warning given and that the liner not fred
she had been brought Twene killed In aerial
attack by Ausms Verona Weakening Of German attacks
Riga and Dwnsk regarded significant French report
further in southern Serbia.
TUESDAY, l6-Wnston Churchill In house Of
that he his share Of the responsibility for tho
Dardanees campaign but French and Lord
Kitchener share responsibility for failure OF tho Antwerp exped
to inimated that force be used to
Greek King. Six killed in air attack on Brescia.
WEDNESDAY, November l7-D Cecle Ge, American survivor
Ancona declares liner not warned United States asks
government for details Of sinking Of Ancona. Lord
Kitchener arrives Mudro Island Of Lemno Austro-Ger
taking many Serbian prisoners.
THURSDAY November ls-Steamshp Anglia carrying wounded
from France sunk by mine In English Channel with loss Of
eghty-hve mostly badly wounded soldiers Bugars
Prep French and British leaders hold joint
council Paris first meeting Of its kind since beginning
Of
FRIDAY November 9-Brsh troops drive Turks from strategic
position Krithia Gapo peninsula. Monasr reported
captured Bugaan M Cochin French ministerial emssar
confers with King Constantine and M Venzelos.
SATURDAY, November 2oGerman embassy issues Belgian doc
men alleging that Great Britain to blame for the
Cardinal Facono says Pope Benedict is playing the
peacemake China reported seeking alliance with the triple
entente.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

said Mrs. Swivel sweetly. tahng pos
session Of the best chair In the room.
and spreading her skirts picturesquely.
Charlie knows all about It he knows
under my own name. which was molly
Smith. Also Charles knows All about
the plant you put up there At Pine Lake
for his special benefit"
Exactly" agreed Charles ASernon'
'RNsakk,npee NSk ee,s.set n psb aoWn 70 business. wers
here to take Pine Lake of your hands'
Now. how much do you wantr
| wsllingford bent smooth brow. upon
Mf ,Sousnaa and MrSj aoi. Gaa1ss ss,d Asefn0n hs
Miss Tottie laughed with keen enjoy
ment. You got to cancel on that" she
said. II know you nSured on large
chunk Of Charlisis pile. but he's taken
some brains into tho company since
then"
Charlie smiled delishtedy. ~ II his
wife had paid him Q compliment. and he
patted hsr upon . plump shoulder.
so I sse." said Wslnngford slowly
well. how much does the brains OF the
and he looked pleasantly at tho bride.
Just cost" Charles AlGernon told
him, tho wrinkles around his eye.
becoming hard and sbarp.. you paid
Ave thousand for the plspo. and you
put in about five thousand on I'M
$50 you arc actually willing 70 PAY
me ten th0n~and dollars for iti- re.
turned wallingford. lingering his biz
chin thoughtfully.
Ten thousa.ld dollafs- Not . oeni
more." chirruped Mra Charles Al
All right then" said w.ll,nstord
care to sell. I'm no piker. and l can
pocket my losses like . good loser"
Watching carefully he caught ths
snssins ssarss sss N Mr. and tS' Mrs swise
and saw that ne could cit tight
"We-we-might increase that Offer
. little bit." sugsested Charles Al.
gernon after q painful wait. .,
make it sft..n thousand. and that /;
the top figure"
wallingford looked down upon her with
smiling confidence. Now no was sure
Of his ground; swill .X9v plesee tel
lars for sixty acres OF land that won't
grow pumpkins. and q house that
isnr worth burning up7 You know
It's no summer resort
Well, you 500 I think you're wrong
about Il being no good as . summer
Elibness which did not deceive Wal.
into tho summer-resort business, and
] think we can advertise this place
in Il way that will get us good trade. ;
Both Of them SMILED at Wallingford
brightly and inseniously.
lars for Pine Lake" observed that
gentleman. smiling In return.
| Mrs. Swivel laughed uproariously.
"You'n pay me forty thousand dol:
lar, Ia. S.sh for the pi.o;,, rRs,sssG ,s1
thousand 10 the limit3 All right
Swivel. n make you q proposition
TIL run down to Pine Lake and look
II over, II I decide after that not to
keep tho place I'll meet you here al
this hour day after tomorrow and
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

her check. The mothers arm relaxed.
Arthur felt the futtering of her breath,
and stopped anxiously. The next minute
he and Esther were holding her. while
After Hagar's death. Arthur and
Esther led the gypsies back to Virginia.
They had cast their lot with the Romany
folk. for Esther would not hear OF living
The tribe chose them king and queen,
and they were married by gypsy rites
and Sypsy rejoicing. As Arthur and
bis beautiful bride were pronounced
husband hus md and wife; their followers. youns
Of tho May-pole. and. bursting into
song. wove. as they danced. the symbo!
OF the interlaced fortunes Of the happy
Meanwhile. Detective Blake had Sc
cured absolute proof that Blair was
guilty Of the murder Of DIR. Lee. But
the young man whom he sought to ar
rest vas no longer In America VITA
Blair and his fair aocompiics. Vivian.
had gone to England Not content with
possessing The Diamond From the Sky,
they had determined 70 claim also the
ns a .s, sntso to xSSs sass s%ys. !.
knew that Blair should not become the
earl OF Stanley. Greatly distressed for
ne ths honor Of the proud old name. which
the eccentric Ensiish lawyer felt It his
~ Ssohes <uAthAAuA0
Gated with Blake.
Tho fates also took Q hand in Affairs,
for while Blair and Vivian were hur-
rytng forward preparations for their
presentation at court and reception tnto
tho British peerase, . former ally of
the Queen Of Hearts," the sole survfv-
Ing member now Of the Infamous
pack" was not idle. De Vaux had
como to London several months before.
Purely by accident he learned OF ths
Blairs' arrival. and by spying in their
wake had seen with his own eyes the
Diamond from tho Sky clasped about
the white throat Of Vivian.
On the day appointed for tho official
coronation Of tho now peer and peeress.
Blair and Vivian, In robes of state.
were passing through the hall Of their
London palace. when the uplifted right
hand Of suit Of armor. grasping an
historic mace. was brought down with
brutal force on the head Of the Ameri-
can impcster. Blair crumpled and fell.
Tho heavy. mailed hand clutched from
his neck the Diamond from the Sky.
Before Vivian could call for help. the
cunning De vauX had made his escape.
And with him vanished tho ever-eiusivo
heirloom Of the Stanleys.
Continued Next Sunday)
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
(Csatinued Next Sundsy.)

take your offer Of nfteen thousand."
He went to the telepAone; he In
quired for tho next train to Pine
Lake. he ordered two tickets pur-
bill sent up. . valet to pack his lug
gage. and q porter to remove 1t. 1t
was not until tho porter came for the
luggage that the swivels gave In.
Con you give US . clear deed7"
"There'll be no trouble about that"
wallinsford politely assured him. for
I have a lawyer right downstairs"
SO, SO have Ss.,Es:, We" promptly returned
When everything had been arrang.
had put the check in his pocket and
Mr.. Swivel had put tho deed in bis.
the triumphant moment arrived for
waiting.
the truth SAID Swivel. every little
wrinkle in his oily face twisting
itself into knots. You've Just sold "a
peach At z lemon price. That peculiar
down there Is Just dripping with II.
My father was an oil prospeotor. and
was raised in tho business. Whom
was . kid was dragged from one
crude oil further Off than . bussard
can SEQ q dead horse. ! was scared
GOT away from there"
Go to It, Swivel" replied wallins-
ford urbanely.. Hope you make .
mining business from oil to diamonds.
years ago. and want to say to you.
right now, that there isn't q smell in
the universe that ! wouldnt sell for
clearly away. Blaekie psw was
about that Pine Lake deal. J. Rufus"
he said. TITS at least an even break
that we got the wrong end Of Il"
from u.s." Immediately spake up Fan.
ME Warden. always ready to defend
Wallingford. The Wardens were on
tho spot within twenty minutes after
the swivels hal gone.
TT. There's :,I net much ui, over f.. The e1-
That isn't the point" returned
let's hand. I'VE wanted to sting Charles
for reasons OF our own"
easy chair. paused In the operation Of
lighting q long black cigar. to close
his eyes and ohuckle. Suppose you
had to take the entire Beaumont OIL
fa .ns no .asss.sG Msls Smith MO- yth a,.ets for
whatever turns up. we stung himr"
But suppose they do fni an oil
susherT protested Blackie. much
worried about It
1T can't sush much." asserted Wal
lingford. crossing his legs in perfect
satisfaction. why. you raw appren-
tice don't you know I invented that
smellf Up in that sosBy. wet feid.
back Of the woods, poured two bar
rels OF crude petroleum"
(Another Adventure Next week.)
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Ohm POWELL was dead. A. Ar

Ohm POWELL was dead. A. Ar
thur Stanley. born again. hovered
like bird in tho transparent
morning air above the outskirts of
Los Angeles. he gased far below, and
the smoke Of . gypsy camp nre caught
his eye. Instantly came . vision of
Esther. Could It be possible that the
sweetheart Of his youth 1ourneyed with
that wandering caravan: that. like the
guardian angel she had always been.
she was working her way b&ck to the
city Of his degradation, still intent upon
her lovers salvationH At least, the
gypsy camp was q good omen. II ever
II should be his Happiness to meet
Esther again, her appeal at last should
not be in vain.
Such thoughts a. these scarcely had
winged their way through tho brain of
the ex-millionaire whom the stAy-brace
wires. with which Blair had tampsrsd
only . few hours before. gave way.
LAKE, . wounded bird, tho great zero
plane dropped with doksninS velocity.
Arthur, on his knees, chung. pAralyssd
With fear. TO the steering gear. A. thu
machine orashed through . wooded
thiokst, he was thrown hsadlonS.
The ns1t thing Arthur knew. . gsntie
hand was passed anxiously over hia
face and head. and an as1tatsd. sweet
voice called him by nalne. He opened
his eyes. Esther was bending over him
For a moment he thought It was g
dream. But she was speaking.
"Arthur-Arthur-don you know mo-
IT'S Esther. Are you hurt7"
Her earnest tone. her great frtghtenec
eyes. recalled him to himself He strug-
gled to rise. Clingtng TO her arm. M
gathered himself slowly to his feet
: u, supo ,rtinR him and without speak.
ing, tho girl guided him away from the
ruins Of the wrecked aeroplane. across
a little hollow. and down tho slope &c
where the gypsy encampment lay
There was . hush over the RomanJ
folk. Tho slim. dark-skinned Children
darted about noiselessly. The oldel
people scarce spoke above n whisper
and all busied themselves about Q spot
near tho campfire. toward which Esther
now led Arthur with what swiftness hia
bruises and wrenched muscles woule
allow him to move. As they approached
the gypsy retainers fell back before
their young princess. Arthur saw. lyins
on O bed OF blankets and tapestries. the
wan face and wasted form of HaGar.
He hung himself beside her. and she
smiled family. Then. with a supreme
effort she lifted both her arms and
clasped the prodigal to her heart AZ
Esther watched. tho tears rsined down
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
A Transaction In
Summer Boarders

TUN0. ladiesr' observed J.
Rufus wailingford. az he
looked at the dilapidated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
STATE BANKERS
HOLDING FORTH
IN BISMARCK
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.) -,
best convention in the history Of the
association. l haven't a whole lot Of
ime to shout. about the merits of
the program and entertainment feat
ures, but If you will trouble yourself
10 look them over, you can under
stand why this gathering is going to
be: the largest turnout of bankers and
financiers North Dakota has ever
seen. Your local committeeman have
co-operated with the state officers in
a way that spells success, and that
Booster edition was a sample of the
genuine class Of Your bankers"
Interesting History.
A brief history Of the North DalSo-
ia Bankers Association will be of in
terest at this time. It grew out of
the founding Of. the Dakota Bankers
Association in May 1885, before the
state was divided. This was the first
state association organized in the
United States. In 1889 when the
state was divided, two distinct organ
izations took form out Of the origi.
nal. They were the North and South
Dakota State Bankers Associations:
Several conventions yer held but
the original organization in this state
finally died out and "a not revived
until 1903 when the present organiza-
ton was perfected. . H.
A letter was sent out by Mr.. F. w.
Cathro Of the First National Bank OF
Bottineau, resulting in a meeting at
Grand Forks at which time the pres
ent organization was perfected with
a membership Of about 800. Conven-
lions have been held annually since
that time, this being the 18th, and in
1908, the association was incorporat-
ed. It's list pr presidents since organ
ization are F. w. Cathro Of Bottineau;
h g. E.'-y,.". .' H|-'rNF 81 sHr""a#t4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
BIG CAR STRIKE
TIES Up TRAFFIC

Chicago, June 15.-The second day
Of the great strike OF street a men
passed today with the Elevated com
pany's running occasional trains over
part Of their systems, and continued
the complete tie-up of the surface
lines. Only a few minor acts Of VIC
lence were reported in connection
with the operation of the Elevated
trains, which states the government
is overseeing the operation Of the
Oak Park division of the Elevated
system, as seen in the order to Judge
Kohlsaat, directing that a receiver re-
sumo the operation Immediately.
Meanwhile a great mass OF the pop
ulation walked, -rode in autos, steam
trains and improvised buses. Re-
ports from eastern labor centers are
that numerous strike-breakers are Ell.
route here from the east. Several
hundred were recruited in this city
and housed in outlying barns. Trac-
ton officials rejected the offer of the
state board of mediation. T..
Union officials to whom the same
offer was made ignored it. After a
heated session, the Illinois senate di.
rected the state public utilities con
mission to make immediate investiga-
ton Of the strike. A few hours after
the close of business the utmost con
fusion prevailed about the streets, but
soon after 8 o'clock all but the most
brightly lighted streets Of the loop
we're empty as a deserted village.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
British to Pay
for Cargoes

Washington, June 15.-Notice was
given by the British embassy today
that authority had been granted for
the settlement and payment ut the
embassy here and at the consulate
general in New York of claims of
American exporters on account of de-
tentions and appropriation of cotton.
This arrangement will affect a large
number Of shippers whose cargoes
were consigned to neutral countries
of Europe, and had been seized under
me British order-in-council against
commerce with Germany and Austria
is expected to facilitate settlements
as proofs of ownership and destina-
ton can be submitted and verified
nor quickly in the United States
than in the British ports in Which the
ships were detained. Progress is be-
ing made on negotiations for another
extension of time allowed by the Brit
ish government for filing evidence
that American owned goods of Ger
man arigin are awaiting shipment to
America from neutral countries
which were bought before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS GOOD
New York Banker, After Travel
ing Over Entire. Country,
Is Optimistic.

Ely attending conventions OF bank
ers from Maine to Texas and from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coasts every
year, Frank d. Brundage, assistant
manager of the letters OF credit and
travellers check department OF
Knauth, Nachod & kuhne, bankers OF
New York city, he's become an eX'
pert on the financial conditions OF the
country. He is in the city today, at
tending the convention of the North
Dakota Bankers association and his
opinion is reassuring.
Il have never seen the crop condl-
tons more Favorable than they are
at the present time" declared Mr:
Brundage last night. The moral
tone among the people Of the m
is good, also. They are optimistic
not only financially. but politically
They have unlimited faith in Presi'
dent Wilson, that he will keep us out
of war"
Mr.. Brundagc asserted that there
never before was more money IN the
banks of the country than there is
now. The effect of the federal re-
serve banks. he said, has been to give
a feeling of security to the people
and make them lose their fear of pan
les. The bankers and the people are
in closer touch with each other than
ever before, he declared.
Ona hanaft fhat his COUNTRY Will
receive from the war that is not often
thought of, according to. MI. Brun-
dage, is that a large portion OF the
money spent annually by American
tourists in Europe will remain here;
this summer. He estimates that the
tourists spend about s~35o,0O0,OOO in
Europe annually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16
Def TO
SAFE COMPANIES
Representative of Ely-Norris PEG.
People in Bismarck to In
terest Bankers.

Mr.. Stephen p. Dow, with the Ely
Norris Safe company Of Philadelphia,
Pa, has arrived with an Ely-Norris
,safe, sold to the Lefor State bank,
.Lefor, n. D., subject to a competitive
test, and guaranteed to be three times
stronger than any other safe made.
Mr.. Lefor, when buying this safe, re.
sGuested that the following challenge
be made through the leading newspa-
Der III Bismarck, for the benefit of
the bankers OF the state in conven-
1tion here. ...
INF Dow says the other safe com
panies have refused to accept this
challenge, which follows:
~ I'VE challenge all safe companies
Or makers Of so-called burglar proof
bank safes to a private competitive
test, before q committee Of bankers,
Eho shall have full charge, and shall
control and conduct a test in a bur-
aglarious manner, we agreeing to open
any safe submitted in one.third the
time that they can open or even Sc
Sriously damage our Double Compound
Door Special iManard Manganese
Steel Bank Safe.
Ely-Norris Safe Company.
The Ely.Norris double compound
Loor, or special Manard manganese
steel bank safe is boosted as the
sstrongest safe in tho world.
This safe is made Of special Manard
manganese steel. the hardest, tough
est material used in the construction
OF bank safes. 1t is absolutely ex-
iplosive and drill proof.
The body Of the safe and the mas.
sive jamb locking Jugs are integral
and are made Of one solid casting Of
the celebrated special Manard man
ganese steel, manufactured under spe.
cial and improved open hearth pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-16

cess, by the Pennsylvania Steel com
pany, of Steelton, Pa, which material
~ controlled exclusively for the man
ufacturer.
This double compound door is a sol
id integral casting OF special Manard
manganese steel. The outer portion
of door separated from the inner por'
ton of door by heavy tying Jugs and
bosses (forming an explosive cham
Der hereafter described). The inner
door has massive integral locking
Jugs, which engage the locking lugs
on the body Of the safe when in a
locked position, giving greatest ten
| sile and shearing strength and elong-
alton thus affording the greatest pro-
lection against the most powerful at
tack Of high explosives, sledges, rams,
drills, or any form of breaking. fore.
ing or cutting tools by mob or burg
lar. This is the strongest and most
powerful fastening of any bank safe
manufactured. The explosive cham
Der formed between the outer and
inner portions Of the double com
pound door is the most wonderful
invention in safe c~onstructio that has
been brought forward in over 80
years, and is controlled by exclusive
patents. Explosives absolutely lose
their force in this chamber, as they
cannot be confined and their de-
structive force is lost.
Compound Door.
The double compound door and
body joints are ground to a perfect
fit, giving absolute metal to metal
contact, to exclude all forms of liquid
explosives.
The outer portion of compound door
is secured when locked by specially
designed double dial combination
bronze case bank lock of the latest
and most improved type. The spin
dies, which only penetrate the outer
portion of door, are made of special
Manard manganese steel, and are
ground to a perfect liquid tight fit,
and cannot be driven in or pulled
out, giving absolute security.
The inner portion OF the compound
door ia secured and locked by triple
movement 72-hour time lock and pat
ented d~ead-locking su1nmatie. Both
Of these devices ara manufactured OK.
clusively and arc guaranteed by the
manufacturer. Bolts are absolutely
dead-locked by the special automatic
and cannot be Jared off or released
or unlocked by explosives or any
form Of conclusion. No other bank
safe possesses this SPECIAL feature, and
no bank safe Is secure without it.
The afe are handsomely finished as
desired in aluminium or black and
gold. The workmanship and finish of
the safes is first-class in every re-
spect.
Tribune want ads bring results.