davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
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And now Diamond Jim Brady. the
celebrated feaster, has had special
perfume made for him A noted per-
ffme expert was commissioned to pre-
pare a strange, mysterious scent Tor
his big eight-room apartment An In
vention Is used whereby the odor from
the perfume is waited about the apart
ment by the breeze from an electric
fan.
This may be a coid-biooded, hard-heart-
ed hamlet Many, will swear to IT. but
now and then the public sees a reversal
Of form. Gustave T. Touchard. tr..
national indoor tennis champion, pleaded
guilty last week Of grand larceny In the
theft of golf balls from his employers.
His friends learned that the athlete
committed the theft during period
when all Of his funds were being used to
keep an invalid wife In the Adirondack.
They made up a pool and completely sat-
isfied the employers by paying back ev-
cry penny.
Then they went to the Judge person.
ally and pleaded for clemency. II was
granted. but the friends did not stop
there. As soon as freedom was given
they obtained q position for him. which
Is better than he formerly had and they
formed a committee which 10 20 look
after his future and see that He 10 not
made to feel that he was once accused
Of crime. Several nights week they
will entertain him.
Despite a poor summer season about
two new plays are opening on Broad
way each week.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
n5zMMz,

theology and the pulpit gained a very
great leader. He referred to Lyman
Beecher. in his day perhaps the greatest
pulpit influence in New England who was
apprenticed to a blacksmith, mastered
the trade and made it clear that IL he
had stuck to that vocation he would have
had no superior as a workman in the
United States.
Copyright. 1916 by Z. ]. EdwardA All rishn re-
sved)
Monday DR.. Edwards will tell of 1.-TWO
Remarkable Political Condolences"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

In England a man has been arrested for i'm
personatng a missing soldier so successfully as
to deceive the soldiers wife, who entertained hin,
for week before she began to share the neigh
bors' suspicious, and the visitor was turned over
to the police. Even then the woman's relatives
were not convinced that the fellow was an i'm
poster. Judging from the impression the real
soldier made in his household, the wife 1lust be
suffragette.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

Senator MARITIME says he knows Carranza pretty
well and that he is good scout" He also be-
lieves I'VE made great mistake when we sent
our boys of the army and navy to Vera Cruz and
brought them back again, accomplishing nothing.
We should have finished the job. SO long as we
started it. or should not have started it at all
Once more this statesman of President Wilson'S
own party and State indicates how perfectly In
accord he is with the administrations policies.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

clure Newspaper Syndicate.) ..
protected under the copyright laws, which
ment by use either cstire or In part.
FerSuson-Tarlcton with his reckless,
sudden onset and savage thoroughness
OF conquest. and Ferguson with his sub
tie gifts at once of mastery and Of quiet
Judgment that made him capable OF sue
ceeding eithe- as a soldier who compelled
or as a gentleman who won men to 60
his way and do his will.
South Carolina seemed once and again
to lie almost quiet, under these men.
But Ferguson. for all he had the gifts
OF n soldier statesman. had gone too far.
He had carried his persuasion OF arms
to the very foothills Of the western
mountains. and had sent his threats for
ward into the western country that lay
beyond the passes of the MOUNTAINS,
where hardy frontiersmen Of whom he
knew almost nothing had so far kept
their homes against the redmen with
out thought of turning to the east
His threats had angered and aroused
them. They bad put their riiemen from
the back country of Carolina and Vir-
sinia into the saddle hundreds strong:
had pushed league upon league through
the passes of the mountains. from the
far-off waters Of the Holston. and had
surrounded and utterly overwhelmed him
at Kings Mountain October 7. 1850.
There he lost a thousand men and his
own life.
"A numerous army appeared, on the
frontier" reported Lord Rawdon, drawn
from Nolachucky and other settlements
beyond the mountains, whose very names
had been unknown to U.S."
The hold Of the British upon the inland
settlements was of a sudden loosened.
and CORVALLIS had reason to know at
once what 4 difference that made to him.
Monday, Three yictors In the south.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

The police report that the home OF Wash
ington newspaper man robbed OF jewclry
worth 5000, and that the owner did not know OF
his loss until the valuables returned to him
To forestall the scoffers who might denounee as
midsummer fiction story with both an aflucnt
newspaper man and an alert and astute detective
characters let be added that the stolen jewels
were picked up on the street by a colored man.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

In New York hospital Freddie Smith, O.
year-old lad, is not so much concerned that he is
dying OF tuberculosis that he shall not be called
to cross the Great Divide until he has saved
enough money to buy himself a white casket in
keeping with his idea of the journey. We can
think just now of more poignant appeal to the
sort of philanthropy that has the creation of
actual happiness as its basis.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

A New York woman who, after a hard fight,
was granted a divorce has brought suit to
test the validity OF the decree in order that she
may obtain share of the large fortune her for
mer husband-who has married again-reccntly
inherited. Which suggests the thought that if
marriages "for better worse" divorces
should be granted on the same basis
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

The Metropolitan Coach Company discontin-
ued its service on Sixteenth street few days ago,
leaving indignant gentleman with five unused
tickets concerning the disposal OF which he So
licts advice. Perhaps he has a collection OF
tickets horses that stopped in the middle OF the
race that he can add them to.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

American correspondents description of
the difficulties they encounter in travelling about
Europe far from the scenes of events in the world
tragedy arc becoming even less interesting than
similar narratives by the average tourist in time
of peace
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
THE GREAT ADVENTURE.

TIE OfIEAI AUVEN UKE.
Who forcsees the Great Adventure
Lurking or the seas of life
Winning praise, mourning censure,
Holding grace, or bearing strife
None can tell for joy or sorrow
When its crises may arise
Now today, or exc tomorrow,
Under bleak or sunny skies.
Wherefore hold the tiller steady,
Keep your vision wholly clear,
And your courage fit and steady
Even now it may be here!
Copyright. lsl5J
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

The new Western High School is nearly COM
pleted is the announcement that will bring pleas
ant rccocctions to Washington business men
who used to study in the old school building in
the days before the great fire.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

There is at least one in New York who
doesn't believe the country is going to the devil.
He has just renewed lease on the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel until 1928 for something like
SIo,oooooo.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

Kitty Gordon, the lady e-ovclyback, has
just signed movie" contract whereby she will
rake in the neat little sum OF $4,000 for years
posing. And yet some women do it for nothing!
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

The New York police department has decided
to utilize the telephone to aid in the capture
of criminals lis marvellous the way the metropo-
lis sets the pace for progress
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

In adopting regulations prohibiting the sale OF
entertainment tickets public streets and spaces
the District Commissioners abolished at least one
nuisance.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

Late summer finds the usual list OF deaths by
drowning checked up to human carelessness.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

This old world still gets excited over Friday,
the thirteenth" though it ought to be getting used
to it by this time. Only last year the combina-
ton occurred three times.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

extent, the hopes of the wage-earner are aroused,
and he viii watch his next winters bills for their
| realization
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
A Line O Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
THE BRITISH In THE CAROLINAS.

Published by special rih the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright. 1901. 1902 by Harper & Brothers)
Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman enter
tained Cardinal Gibbons at a large gar
den party at Southampton. Long Island,
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

In all kinds of success. even in the successful
living called by such names as goodness saint
illness, there is often to be observed detachment
that is by means edifying. 1t seems to indi-
cate that the success has brought its penalties in
the way of loss, loss of understanding and SYM
pathy and good will On the other hand. there
are many who. through success, grow rich in
every attribute of being. The more they take in
amples in the way of living that society affords.
They have achieved the highest socia! attitudes.
They prove to us living can mean continual en-
richment.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

The German Ambassador has left the
summer embassy at Cedarburst. Long
Island. for a visit to the Adirondack,
where he is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald S. White at their place on Os-
good Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
ARE JUST.

The sentences imposed by Judge Anderson of the United States
District Court at Indianapolis upon the individuals convicted of
conspiracy to corrupt the congressional election at Terre Haute
last fall were none too severe. Several of the defendants have
served notice Of appeal, but it is presumed that their contention
viii be that the federal statute under which they were tried and
CONVICTED does not apply to such a case or that it is invalid. Judg-
ing from the press reports Of the evidence, the action of che jury
and the pleas Of guilty Of several defendants, there is little doubt
as to the 1amentable facts; These defendants, including at least
three men holding high official positions, were in a conspiracy to
make a mockery of an election. While honest citizens were cast
ing their ballots; imagining that they were exercising the rights
of fleemen guaranteed by the constitution, hired criminals were
industriously voting the names of imaginary men. These worth
less ballots were counted and they acted as a veto of the votes of
honest men. There may be crimes of greater moral turpitude, but
none more subversiVe of the fundamental principles of a repub-
ican form of government. Notwithstanding, the rigid constitu-
tonal defnation Of treason, the onenses at TelTe Haute were es-
sentia1y against the government itself.
1t is to be hoped that the judgment of the District Court. will
be affirmed. There was general surprise throughout the country
when federal prosecution of such an ofense was instituted.
There is no valid reason why Congress should not take steps to
keep the source: of election of it's own members pure. It seemed
a novel proceeding, chiefly because of the strenuous objection of
one section of the country to federal interference with elections.
But, since the trial has revealed the situation at Terre Haute, it
is obvious that a local prosecution, if brought at all, would have
likely failed, for some of the officials in charge of the local courts
have been found to have been the chief criminals. Affirmation of
the judgment of the United States Court at Indianapolis would
have a salutary effect all over the country. Even professional re-
peaters would shrink from defying federal authority.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
DEATH CALLS At
V|LANOR| HOME

The angel Of death visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Remi Vilandre Of
Noonan township yesterday and took
from them their sixteen year old
daughter, Miss Ferdinand. This
young lady had been severely ill at the
Mercy hospital in this city for several
days, and previous to her death the
doctors had practically given UP hope
of her recovery. She was a bright
girl, and during the winter had been
attending the academy of St. Mary's
where some days ago she was take ill.
Everything: that medical skill could do.
was done to nurse her back to health,
but the grim. reaper called and she
was summoned to her reward. The Vii
andre family are among the old tim
ers Of the county and have hosts of
friends. Who will mourn with them in
the loss If their daughter. Besides
her parents and several brothers and
sisters she leaves numerous other rel
atives, including the LeDuc families
here and at Crary, to mourn. The
funeral will be held from St. Bene-
diets church in Ontario township, and
the remains will be laid to rest in the
family cemetary near the church.
The bereaved ones have the heart
felt sympathy Of all in their hour of
sorrow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

The Democrats over the state, headed by Helstrom, are bend
ing every effort to discredit Governor Hanna, but can they do it.?
We believe that THE enlightened peoule of North Dakota can plain
" see theirgaRne5A snd that it will not work. Hanna is one of the
ablest men this state has ever had, and he is giving the people the
best that is in him as governor of the state, and just why the
Democrats should try to pick flaws with his every act is plain to be
seen. They are afraid of him, politically speaking. Tie has
made a far better governor than their pet, John Burke, and they
are envious of him.
1t is with some pleasure that we see the large number of our
residents cleaning up and identifying their property. Let the
good work go on. There is nothing that adds more to the appear
ance OF a city than to see everything clean and tidy in the resident
districts as well as in the business portion. Clean up and paint up
should be the watchword Of our citizens for the next month.
Geo. J. Smith of the Ryder News in last weeks issue run a cou-
pie Of poisonous. editorials, and right under them run an ad for
Wood Lark, Squirrel and Gopher poison. The poison ad and the
editorials We're about Of the same calibre, but he should have run
the poison ad above his editorials, so that when the reader started
i'm he might know what was coming.
AS usual at this time of the year, when the average farmer has
no grain to sell, the price Of all kinds of grain go soaring. It
makes little difference to the average farmer Of this county
whether wheat is 50 cents OF 81 per bushel, only that he is COM
PEELED to pay more for his flour.
The Hanna Moon remarks that truly these are days of prohi-
bition. No vodka in Russia, no absinthe in France, no s]auerkraut
in Germany, no Derby in England, no law in Mexico, no ship pur
chase bill in congress, no hanging in North Dakota-no nothing!'
Judging from the number of new automobiles which have been
sold in this city in the past month, one would not think there were
any hard times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
INSIDE" FACTS
ON \. y POLITICS
SAYS BARNES WAS ELECTED
REP. LEADER THROUGH DEM
OCRATIC SUPPORT.

Syracuse. NJ. Y, Apri l 22.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt to day resumed the
witness stand in the supreme court,
and continued to tell the story Of his
dealings with William Barnes, In an
egort to prove he was justified in MAX
ing the statement upon which Baznea
is suing him to recstHe $4,000 for al
legged libel. n. J
Before the colonel took the stand,
counsel representing both sides and
the court discussed IL chambers legal
questions in regard to what should OF
should not be ;sdtittoda IN evidence
It was decided by the court to bar ths
door to the admission Of the grea.
mess q eztdenee dealing; With politics
bx1iSsel
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
oME:TREAIMENT

II the liquor h.sit ii. beoom. q
detriment to your business or social
standing, our HONE TREATMENT
ii = alnotninlla cost, Ws!fdffa overcome III
craving :for drink Ei2ii few days sns
with but slight Inconvenience. Write
to-day for information and cost .of
Observation-Disclosures Com
pany, 2. o. Baxst77FSfto;sN. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
WHY IT'S

If the Democrats want to know why the Wilson administration
is unpopular with the business men Of the country, they should
center their gaze for a minute Or two on the announcement of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company that it will discontinue its orien-
tai saiings the latter part of this year. The reason? The sea-
mems act, passed by a Democratic Congress and signed by a Demo-
cratic President.
No American, whether he is a business man or not, is opposed
to reasonable regulations imposed on American shipping, but
there must be something decidedly wrong with a statute which
drives a strong company from the seas. For our part, we can see
ne good reason why the government should make any special labor
market through determinations.
The seamen's act operates to special disadvantage right now be-
cause the opportunities and need of building up a big American
merchant marine were never so great, and the administration,
while processing to be most eager to foster this enterprise, has put
a most troublesome obstacle in it's way. It is because there is a
feeling in the business world that in spite of it's fine words, the
administration has in reality done little to help commerce that it
is so unpopular at present.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

John Biaufuss went to Devils Lake
Monday evening where he caught No.
1 for Chinook, Montana where be has
q claim ~ miles fro mtown.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
WEBSTER HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

ana SllQeS. nj Sl1QeS were OF IHe
Panama Canal, Niagra Falls, West
minister Abbey, tower of London, the
Rainbow, Northern Lights, the Glac-
iers of Switzerland, Washington, Lin
coin and Wilson. Pupils were given
topics and they lectured as the slides
were shown. A few visitors were
present. It proved to be a very pro-
titable hour.
Olga Leet and Frances Goozee were
absent from school Monday.
The Botany class is Interested in
microscopic work on the fungi.
The cooking class is deeply interest
cd in making cakes this week. 80
The boys now spend the moons and
recesses in playing ball.
The Literary society will meet next
Friday and the following program will
be given:
Roll call, Section V, Funny stories.
Duet, Ethel and Blanch Honnett.
Recitation, Herbert Minett.
Reading, Lenora Goozee.
Song, School chorus.
Debate-Resolved, That the capital
punishment should be abolished.
Affirmative Alice Swain and 1sa-
belle Barondt.
Negative, Bernice Ward and 1nga
Mikkelson.
Defamation, George Mikkelson.
Song, Girls %quartette.
Report of critic and chief adviser.
The seniors will soon start rehersing
their play which will be given neal the
lntter end of the sthool term.
Due to a slight misunderstanding on
the part of the teacher the English
Glass received a calling down.
The gophers on the Leet farm are
rapidly disappearing on account Of the
excellent shot Of the boarders.
The pedagogy class will soon be Civ.
en- charge of the lower grades fol
trial teaching. -.
The High school teachers autoed to
Devils Lake Sunday.
. -. -: =:
Professor johnson, who will take
charge Of the, Webster school nex'
year, visited the school a few day.
ago.
- = *
Supt. c. s. Torvend is very enthus
iastic over his new location Ut Waller
Montana. This is q new progressive
town near the Rocky Mountains, and
only about 50 miles from Glacia
Natl Park.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

Albert Anderson who travels for the
Acme Harvester Co., west Of Devils
Lake spent Sunday with his parents.
His headquarters are at Minot.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

MI. D. Rowe took charge Of the
Bank Of Doyon Friday morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Newhouse and
Miss Julia Newhouse went to Warwick
Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

Supt. c. S. Torvend is very enthus-
iastic over his new location ut Waller,
Montana. This is q new progressive
town near the Rocky Mountains, and
only about 50 miles from Glacial
Natl PARK.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
COUNTRY

We repeat that advertising in the country newspapers, properly
utilized, is the most valuable advertising in the world for it's cost.
We urge advertisers to take advantage Of the opportunities.
A country editor with five hundred circulation or more for his
weekly can talk to 500 good typical American families, all purchas-
ers, all desirable customers.
Every publisher of a country newspaper should be, through his
advertising columns, the trusted and valued agent and promoter
of at least ten great industrial merchandising concerns.
The country publisher alone is able through his columns to sell
everything. His readers buy everything that is for sae-from
roofing, stoves and tamps-hundredso of commodies that the city
dwener never buys-New York Evening Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Chas. 81. Doyon attended the
Leap year dance at Lakota Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

Mr.. L Rebil!ard and family Of War
wick were visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cha. Rebillard Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
DOYON

D. D. Rice and C. J. Arneson went
to Devils Lake to attend the assessors
meeting on April IA.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22

Professor Johnson, who will take
charge Of the. Webster school nex'
year, visited the school a few day.
ago.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-22
Anywhere you go you'll
look fright" in
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES

These are clothes you can put on and
forget because you know they are
correct. They have plenty of !:
Style; they're brisk, but
not extreme. 80: ...- ..ta1 {
The best suit for all ordinary wear is Varsity
Fifty Five; it's the most popular suit in America
for young men; all men can wear it. 81"
We'll show you this model in a number of: y.ari-
atoms; but always with the Hart Schaffner &
Marx sterling quality of fabric and tailoring.
You'll share n enthusiasm over these clothes if you drop in and try
them on; you'll find splendid values $18.O 90 to $500;
- with exceptional economy at $500. 5z> 2"