davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14

nave selected these two for pUblica-
ton because they picture so wildly
the struggle of the weak against the
strOng-the struggle of the girl eager
to hold her position against the man
so careless of her good name, so cru
ely Indifferent as to whether she re-
mains self-respecting and self-sup-
porting, or becomes an OUtcast and
failure in business.
Dear Mrs. Gibson was going to
my first position, girl of Is, but a
mere child in experience, with my
hair in a braid down my back, and my
skirts to the tops of my shoes.
Beside me on the train-it was a
days ride on the train from my home
to my new position sat a woman
who was the most repulsive person l
ever saw. Her face showed too plain
~ the life she was living and 1 turned
from her shuddeTing.
When the train was a few miles
from the town the conductor brought
to me a very wen-dressed man whose
appearance showed him to be man
of means, and said to him, There's
the girl from F." This man (M.)
then said, you are Miss w? am
Mr.. NJ. from the H. D. w. Co." 1.-THE
company 1 was going to work for)
"and they asked me to meet you, say
ing you would be on this train. F"
lie then left me to myself.
When we reached II it was rain
ing. My escort stepped up to a cab
driver and asked him to take US to
certain hotel. The driver asked if
there was a trunk, andJon Mr.. Ms
replying, Yes, said that he could not
take the trunk, but would take US to
the hotel and then come for the trunk
in the morning. l was standing in
the shadow and as he said this l
ctnDDnd into the 1iUht and the cab
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14

Dear Mrs. Gibson-I have always
been fortunate in having for en-
plOyers men who were too honorable
to wish to have any other relations
with their stenOgraphers than purely
business, excepting in two instances. ,
The first was my first position,
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
NeUS in
and About
TOu,n
Local BreDitieS

Mrs. E. A. Hubbell and little Flea
nor Runyon left this morning for
Havre to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Articles which you have discarded
and which you no longer have use for,
can be turned into money by using a
Courier want ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smart and son
William returned Sunday night from
Boulder Hot Springs where they had
been for week.
Miss Ella Todd of Sioux City, Iowa,
,rrived in the city this week and will
be here for some time, visiting Mrs.
J. F. Hieronymus.
R. L. Cornwell, one of the promin-
ent ranchers on Buggy creek was at
Culbertson last week purchasing
some cattle from Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence Prentice re-
turned yesterday morning from Bould-
er Hot Springs and other western
cities, where they spent their honey
moon.
The ladies of the North Bench met
with Mrs. J. L. Byer on Tuesday of
this week and organized new So
ciety, to be known as the Union Aid
society.
Columbus Day was appropriately
observed in Glasgow Tuesday by the
banks and courthouse, the employees
of each institution enjoying an ad-
ditional holiday.
Among those who purchased Forc
cars of the Grossman Motor company
this week were L. H. Sheldon o1
Nashua. C. A. Gilbert of Glasgow and
j. F. Linderman Of Glentana.
The billiard tournament at the Or
pheum billiard parlors has narrowed
down to two contenders for first prize
DIR. Smith and Jerry Kelly. There are
several contenders for third prize.
H. w. Goodwin of Salt Lake Cit!
was in the city yesterday on business
Mr.. Goodwin is travelling agent TO
La Preferencia cigars and found sew
! eral old acquaintances in the city.
! Editor T. J. Hooking and Free
Fischl returned Sunday night from al
automobile tour of Sheridan county
They were compelled to leave their cal
at Poplar owing to the muddy roads
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
Edison Mazda Lamps

There is an EDISON MAZDA
for every purpose-in home,
office, store and factory-from
the tiniest glow, up to the
powerful illumination of the
gas-flled lamps of almost 1000
candlepower.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15

There is money in Johnson's ad if
you want a farm loan. See page 8.
24-3t.
James Deegan of Frazer was in the
city the first of the week transacting
business.
Frank Colgan of Arthur, was in the
city the fore part of the week on
business.
C. C. johnson of the johnson Farm
Loan company was at Malta Saturday
on business.
julius Nygaard of Vandalia was in
the city on business the fore part Of
the week.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer harrington on Thursday,
October 7th.
Ray Hendricks is now working at
the Model Bakery, taking Andy An
derson's place.
Dan Mckay left last night for Great
Falls and other western cities on a
business mission.
E. w. Burke of Opheim was in town
several days this week looking after
business interests.
Miss Belva Humphrey returned
Tuesday from Minot, where she had
been for a short visit.
Melville A. Walker Of the firm of
Booth & Walker was at Poplar last
Wednesday on business.
Zeb Powers of Beaverton was in
the city several days the fore part OF
the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazier of Sace
were in the city the fore part of the
week visiting friends.
G. o. Wright and family of Hins
dale were in the city the fore part Of
the week visiting friends.
H. Van Allingham, editor of thu
Baylor World at Baylor, was in thu
city Saturday on business.
Miss Leah Longtin has accepted
position as bookkeeper for the North
western Electric & Supply Co.
Mrs. Virginia Stafford and son re
turned last week from Wisconsin
where they had been on visit.
A baby girl was born Thursda!
morning to Editor and Mrs. w. E
Rhodes at the Deaconess hospital.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15

territory is tapped by that ferry and
the people have no access to market,
other than across the river at Lisman.
Drs. Hoyt & Smith have made ar
rangements with DR.. M. E. Trainor of
Williston, N. d., specialist in eye, ear
nose and throat work, to make regu
lar visits to Glasgow for the purpose
of taking care of cases in his line.
DR.. Trainor will make his first pro-
fessional visit here October goth, 21st
and 22nd, or on special appointment.
23t2
One Of the local sports who had the
betting habit pretty strong during the
worlds series, wore a detected and
dismal expression after the game
Wednesday. A friend noticed this
and asked him how his luck held out
this year. He relieved his system of
the following language: "Luck," he
exclaimed, 81 picked the wrong team
every time. When 1 switched after
losing the first game, why Boston won
and when l stuck to the Phillies ex-
pectin' to break even, they still lost
In the last game l thought l had it
cinched, but what does Boston do but
tie 'em in the eight and win out II
the NINTH Just my uck. If l was
buried seven feet under the grount
and the golden resurrection morn hac
come, and the angel Gabriel shoulc
come out of the heavens and blow hi
silver trumpet and say unto me
"Come FORTH" I'd come fifth"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
BURR'S SELF CONTROL.
An Incident That Proved His Perfect
Command Of His Feelings.

Command OF His feeIin9S.
Aaron Burr was by nature and train.
ing man Of extraordinary self con-
troll. He allowed no circumstances to
throw him off his balance.
An anecdote told by Rufus Choate to
Richard II. Dana. recorded In Mr..
Dana's Diary" illustrates the callous-
ness which aided Burr so greatly in
controlling himself.
Several years after the death OF
Alexander Hamilton. killed by Burr in
a duel. Burr visited Boston, and Mr..
Devereux of Salem paid him some at
tentions The visitor was taken to the
Boston Atheneum. where. while the
two men were walking through the
gallery of sculpture. Mr.. Devereux
happened to catch sight Of bust OF
Hamilton.
The thought flashed across Mr.. Dew
ereauXs mind that Burr might not care
to be confronted with the sight Of the
features OF the man he had slain. But
no. Burr was undisturbed. He also
espied the bust. and, although Mr.
Devereux had instinctively turned
away, he walked up to it and said II
a loud tone.
"Ah. here Is Hamilton"
Then, passing his fingers along Ger
tain lines of the face. he added
"There was the poetry"
| Hamilton's contemporaries gave hin
credit for possessing poetic mind
Not Enough to Go Around.
"What are you laughing at, dear?
asked fond mother of little -four
year-old miss who seemed to be great
amused.
"Oh, at something funny that haL
pened," was the reply, "but it's no us
to tell you, because 1t isn't funn
enough for both Of us to laugh at
Chicago News.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15

To secure the fullest economy
you should have them in every
socket.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
Road Improvement In China.

Consul General George Il. Anderson,
at Hongkong. China. reports that the
government is continuing Its policy Of
widening the old chair and ricksha
roads to accommodate light automo-
bile traffic. American asphalt and
crude oil are being used in the work.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward A. Wright and Mrs. E. j.
Hill of Oswego; Ralph J. Payne OF
Redwater and Ethel L. Strong OF
Frazer; Edward Hodapp and Clara
Gibertson of Opheim; N. L. Jennings
and Jennie Mae Redfield, both Of
Baylor; Allen Ray Messenger and Ed
wilma Maud Porter, both Of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
Bonding Highways.

The voters of Kings county, CAL,
have voted in favor OF the project to
issue bonds to the amount Of $672,5OO
for the construction of 1OS miles of per-
manent highways connecting all cities
and community centers with the coun-
ty seat and joining the Hanford- Visa
lia lateral of the state highway at sew
pral points.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
Murch Directory
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL

Services will be held in the above
church on Sunday next at the usual
hours.
The services will be:
Morning prayer and sermon at
1900 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 500
p. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services at the Congregational
church next Sunday will be as follows
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II am. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. A. U. Baer
Subject, Building Lager" Special
music by the organized choir, "Savi'
our, When Night Involves the Skies. y
Christian Endeavor society meeting
at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
everyone to attend any or all Of these
services.
Allen U. Baer, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning will be observed
as Peace Day and Rally Day by the
Sunday school. There will be vari-
ed service consisting of recitations
and song and an address by the past
or on the subject of "Peace." This
service will be at II o'clock, following
Immediately after the regular Sun
day school hour. Epworth league at
$50 p. m. Evening service at 1880 p.
m. All are cordially invited.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For week ending October u, 1913
Albright, Albert
Brandt, Earl H.
Dearing, C. R.
Hamilton, F. P.
Middleton, Mrs. Mary
Minter, Fred L., 3.
Nelson, John
Sitton, H. B.
Williams, M. H.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15

Today, the country over, the
buying power Of the dollar spent
for electric light has been null
tiplied three-foid through the
economy and high efficiency of
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-10-15

Using the same amount of cur
rent as ordinary old-style car
bon lamps, EDISON MAZDA
LAMPS will give you three
times their light.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
TAILORED SUITS AND PRINCESS
 FROCKS; ENL|VENs CITIES AGAIN

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 New York. Sept. 1.-The first cool days of September find our Avenue taking a new sprightliness, not that it is ever particularly dull or de- serted. but there is different spirit. Summer visitors have gone their various ways, and New Workers have returned, ready to take up city life again with its endless activi- ties.
 The shops are showing the fall and winter fashions; the dressmaking establishments have lost their lazy calm, and
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

of the tea rooms the other afternoon; it was a blouse of pale rose colored crepe de Chine, shade between coral and old rose, and was worn with a dark blue serge suit. This blouse was made with tucks at the shoulders to give fitness over the bust and was trimmed down the front with a gradu- ated frill of crepe; the blouse closed with round nickel buttons. Around the high choker collar was twisted piece of black satin ribbon, above which, reaching amost to the chin, showed the points of stiff white under collar. Another suit of beige colored serge had blouse of creamy yellow crepe embroidered with old rose silk. This fad of the contrasting blouse is prac- tical and becoming and should appeal to many.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
slao Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis Case, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so muck faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED

PARIS, Sept Tt is reported that aviator, has been killed. Pegoud gain ed renown in 1913 when he originated the feat of flying upside down and looping the loop.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

with the tailored suit. This fad is probably the outcome of the little chemisettes of pink and blue that we have been wearing with the taffeta
 frock and serge dress. I saw partic- ularly attractive combination at one
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02

delivery wagons are loading up and starting off on trips from shop to home with crea- tions of furrier, tailor, mod iSte and shoemaker.
 The Dignity of Tailored
 Garments
 Soft, fluffy things do very we'll for warm days; one re- faxes and is cool, happy, and delightfully."- feminine. But with the first days of fall, the tailored dress or suit is don ned with feeling that is al- most akin to relief; American women, especially, find the tailored suit or dress becom- ing and satisfying. There is
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-02
a trimness of line and a feel ing of being we'll dressed that lends her added dignity.
Princess Brock High in Favor

Strong rlValS to the coat ana SKlrC are the Princess frocks of serge, ga bardine or whipcord; serge leads. While trim and straight, these do not follow exactly the lines of the Princess of some seasons back; they are usual ly belted, sometimes panelled and yoked. Belts play an important part this season. Few costumes but show them; on the Princess they are often merely half belts, that is, they extend from side front to side back, separated by panel in front and back. This flat, smooth appearance in front and back is one of the new notions this season; all peats and gathers are con- fined over the hips.
 Many of the tailored coat suits have belts of patent or shiny motor leather. These are often ornamented harmoni- ously with applique. designs of colored suede the soft, dull harmony of the suede makes effective contrast and lends a distinctive touch to the suit One sees, also, belts of the same ma terial as suit or dress, piped sometimes with suede, patent leather, or a vivid color; the effect is smart and attrac- tive. Buttons, too, lend their aid in bringing in the bright touch of con- trast that is required this season in our smart dark costumes
 There are some wonderfully attrac- tive buttons of galalith, mother of pearl trimmed with color, bright green blue or rose, and numberless other novelties in form and coloring. On an imported suit of tweed displayed re- gently in one of our smart shops, 1 noticed some extremely smart buttons of woven leather, with loops of leather for the shanks; they blended beauti- fully with the adrk brown mixture of the tweed and were really the chief attraction of the suit. These, hofever, are decided novelties and probably cannot be purchased separately as yet Colored buttons are used sparfngly;. one or two at the closing of coat or blouse, or one or.two on the girdle are sufficient.
 A Word or Two on Collars
 The open throat for general wear is still favorite and will probably hold it's own until well into the winter High collars, however, are being advo- cated by many of the leading dress makers; not the perfectly straight choker or stock of few years back, necessarily, although these are smart and becoming to many, but collar closed at the top and open to below the curve of the throat These are called "A collars and are far more youthful and becoming to most than the old-time high collar Many wom- en prefer the high collar for street wear, with tailored suit and hat, and even if it does not become universal, it will share favor with the olw, open collar duirng the winter season
 The New CoIored Blouse
 One of the innovations of the season is the colored blouse or separate waist
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

by q suggestion from his worthless
and rascnlly nephew to. take aiyan-
stags of He1en's ignorance, and FOR the
time being to mako use of the Storey
money 10 pull himself out Of The miries.
To avoid danger OF detection the
nephew further suggested destroying
"a letter from Storey, which would
have seA d not only as will, but
would be tlse only document which
could incriminate Murdoch In the;
event or his carrying out his inten-,
tionSs
Watching Eis chance. the nephew
secretly nopketei the letter and btirnE
ed % blank sheet OF paper In It's stead
The ashes completely deceired Murs
dpefiS Who fell easily into taaya fa.,,
thereby p ting himself ehtireIy Into
the hands OF his unscrupnIous nep.
hew Helen came to live in the Muf-
doch household. but after montlis' Of
.I;sfeylTig, der heglth was becoming
Si1ila aerr:indeil and Murdoch acting on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

jealonsy.s grossly insuitad him and
ordered him off the premises BY the
time Lionel reached the station he
was impelled by fear for Helen. at
the merSy OF an fapparent NADINE =, %
return. Meanwhile. Murdoch brought
matters to q crisis by trying To force
Helen to submit 10 his loathsome love
making. but the nephewss arrival on
the scene saved her from his perse-
eution, Murdoch, thoroukhly enrag
ed. was In no mood 10 listen to AIDE
mand for money and when tile nep-
hew threatened 10 make use of the
letter written by Storey to- compel
him to give lii. Miirdoeiis endsavoreti
10 force him to give up the letter by
attsckifg him with Il digger like bill
ME. Their nghting attracted the but.
leis.. who arrived at the door in lime
70 see the nephew eiye his Uncle d
fatal thrust. The sudden shock COM
pletely nnhinged the hutier'ss mind
and no fell unconsciGgs $ to the floor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

his nephew's advice sent Helen into
the country, accompanied by the
housekeeper. This change was very
acceptable TO Helen. principally be-
cs>use the nephew insisted in paying
unpieasatt lover like Intentions. The
country air did wonders for Helen.
bat the thing which hasfeneti her re-
c0very more than anything else was
be- happiness In winning the love OF
Efoual Mann. Ali went smoothly un-
al The honsekeepes wrote 10 Murdoch
of Helen.s love affair.
Again the nephew influenced airr-
doch by pointing Dat the possibility
sof prison In case Helen married some
clever young man who might investis
cate her affaira Tor. her.
The oaiy safe course that Murdoch
could see TO follow was TO marry
{ Helen himself, and to that end he2sor-
,aered her home 81 ,sqee &
One day Lionel e~;1led to see Helen,
llbnt rdocll, driven by fear and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Helen also heard the noise and came
into the room at the moment Lionel
stepped through the French window
lett open by the escaping nephew.
Under the circumstances each thought
the other guilty of the tragic deed
and, before they had time to explain.
the hohsekeeper entered the room.
Lionel, seeking TO protect Helen, or
dered her not TO say word to any
cne, which appeared on the face of
things to be an admission OF guilt on
his part.
At the trial, Lionel, still endeavor-
ing to defend Helen, made no defence
and was consequently convicted and
sentenced to death. AS he stood To
receive his sentence, Helen realized
his innocence. and 10 the consterna-
ton to everyone in court. she obeyed
: sudden impulse and convinced them
all that she had committed the crime
herself.
The night before her execution, the
butler now sufficiently recovered to
be allowed the freedom of the saria-
forum 10 which hes had been sent,
read an account Of 'Helen's sensa
tional confession S. the trial. Horri-
fed, he tried TO explain the awful
mistake, but, of course was notNbe-
lieved. At late hour that eveislng
he escaped from the. sapatorium and
reached the house of the defending
counsel, where he found Lionel. Ret
alizing theSnly chance of obtaining a
reprieve lay in surprising the nephew
into an admission of guilt. they went
TO the Murdoch home and by clever
Iruse succeeded in accomplishing their
lnrrand. Adesperate fight ensned and
'he nephew was taken prisoner. Then,
armed with reprieve signed by the
home secretary. they arrived at the
I!ail Just in tirne to prevent mos,
lEeriops miscarriage of iustice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
Prohibits Shipment Of Poultry.

b LONDON, April 1.-4-In order TO
conserve her supplies OF food Rns-
oiaS has prohibited the export S al
poultry, dead or alive. The Poultry
World" states that all available sap
plies, or nonltry in Russia are be-
ing collected and shipped 10 Fin.
land for preservation IN cold storage.
In normal times, England Imports
monthly nearly a million d1llars
worth OF Russian hens and c.iiclxens:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

FOR RENT-one one-horse farm in
Savannah Township. with three
room house, good harm. COW pas
ture extra. for one bale or GOOD
middlipg lint cotton waighing 500.
poundk. Apply to James Il, Rice.
Office over the old post office, AM
derson, s. G. 4-1-3tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times $1o0 - -
twenty-five words poruta for each
word Rates 1000 made on app
ton. = : ~ ~ - o'O@
No advertisement taken for sdvaneo
doy you can tsIenhoae
prompt payment =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
Enrlish RntlxnliIa

LOND0Nss-Aiarch 81. Lord Roths-
child, the head of the English branch
et the Rothschild family died here
today. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Single comb. Black Mi
norca eggs for hatching-$tO0 for
10. l.. NJ, Murphy, care Murphy Coal
and Wood Co. Phone 72S. 3-26-6t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

FOR RENT-Three or four nice
rooms. modern conveniences, near
In and In good neighborhood. Apply
TO w. D. Simpson at Hotel Chiqno-
la, Barber Shop. --3-2S-2t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
WANTS

WANTED re SELL-sandy Springs.
Rural Water Works, supplies
farms with water for stock and
home. No rams and no pumps.
Erected by manufacturers. For
prices and information, apply to
Rochester & Smith. Sandy Springs,
S-17-1 mo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALi'-Proilfic Pop Corn, pure
white anu extremely tender. I'm
auestionaDly one of our best forage
crops. Furman Smith, Scotsman,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Clarence w. Beatty went to Spartan
burg yesterday on business.