davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
LANGDON HAS MANY
ATTRACTIONS AHEAD
First the Farm Boys Encampment
Next the Chautauqua and Then
the Big County Fair
HAS FOUR BUSY WEEKS
Next Week Boys From All Over Cavalier
County Will Spend an Enjoyable Week
Here-Next Comes the Five Day Chau-
tauqua Assembly and Last But Not
Least the Big Cavalier County Fair

Last week the teachers institute
was being held in this city and Lang
don was, for the time at least, the
educational center of Cavalier county,
During the coming week every town.
ship in the county will be represented
at an encampment of boys to be held
on the fair grounds. Those who go
into camp there for week are the
young sons of farmers from every part
of the county, The boys are gathered
here to both enjoy themselves and at
the same time learn something during
a whole weeks program in which the
subjects of education and agriculture
will be discussed and demonstrated by
men who have made these subjects a
life's study. The week will also have
it's number of Langdon visitors added
to by the fact of Judge Kneeshaw
being here holding the adjourned June
term of district court. To wind-up
this busy period, on Saturday there is
to be the union picnic of the eleven
farmers clubs of Cavalier county, held
on the grounds of the experiment
farm of the Laugdon sub-station.
Following the week after, and
opening on July 18th, Langdon will
have five days Chautauqua assembly
with complete change of program
each day. The Chautauqua brings to
Langdon some of the most noted pub
lie men on the lecture platform of
America, and the same unqualified en-
dorsement can be given those who
present the musical and dramatic
numbers during the assembly.
After this less than a week inter-
venes between the Chautauqua and the
Cavalier county fair, at which time it
is now practically safe to figure that
Langdon will entertain record
breaking big crowd of visitors to see
the fair and its mammoth exhibit of
farm stock and produce, for which
$4,000 in premiums has been offered.
In addition to this there will be races,
shows, exhibitions and other attrac-
Z, Sions, including the aviation flights on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
WERE MARRIED AT TACOMA

From Tacoma, Wash, under date
of June 18th, short item reaches
the Democrat stating that Miss Laura
Baldwin and Richard H. Carter were
married on Tuesday, June 18th. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. B.
Trimble, and it is stated that Mr..
and Mrs. Carter will make Tacoma
their home. The affair no doubt
comes as quite a surprise to their
friends here as it did in Tacoma,
where both parties have been living
since their removal to the west.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

the two days Of the fair. For these
features Of the fair the management
is expending So, 500 to insure all who
come of having a time they will be
satisfied with.
1t certainly seems that Langdon has
ahead of it month in which it will
be very busy catering to the pleasure
and entertainment of its throng of
visitors from far and near.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
electric oil-the household remedy.
25 and so cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

Every farmer within ten miles of
Langdon should set aside next Friday
and assist in making the annual picnic
of Cavalier county farmers clubs at
Langdon the success it deserves to be.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
WONDERFUL CITY OF LONDON
Properly Speaking, There Are Five Or
More "cities" Contained in the
Great Metropolis.

London the goal of conquest of
which the captain Of every Zeppelin,
every U boat and every other Teu-
ton, has set his heart and eyes, is
truly the hub of an empire whose
center for its very bigness never
ceases to attract the attention of the
lover Of numbers. But which of the
five or more Londons do you mean |?
That inner London, which has one
OF the oldest courts of law in the
world, is the city of London, whose
population is diminishing. 1t has
now less than 10000 people. Out
side of it is ecclesiastical London.
diocesan London, so to speak, over
which the bishop rules. Then comes
the county of London, which has
4 ,5S1,6S5 people in it, against the
total OF 3,oll,S27 persons in the
blshopric. In the next outer limit.
the criminal court district, there are
6,61O,O31 souls. That makes four
concentric Londons whose radius is
tethered at Charing Cross. But out
and beyond that lie those rapidly |
growing suburban units whose loca-
ton the inner London has not only
overtaken but is helping to fill up
with astonishing rapidity. Greater
London has an area of 500 square
miles and a radius of Is miles. This
outer rim has 2,73o,oo2 persons,
making, with those within, a grand
total of 7,254,6S3. Wall Street
Journal.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
FOOTBALL WINS OVER CUPID
British Soldiers Turn From Writing
Love-letters to Devote Their
Time to Favorite Game.

Football as cure for love-sickness
may appear to be somewhat novel
remedy, but it has proved particu-
larly efficacious at the front, accord
ing to Lieutenant Crosby Smallpiece
Of the Army Service corps:
For some time," he says, in an
amusing letter written at the front.
the section of which am in COM
mand was sent to rest at a base, and
1t was part Of my duties to censor
all the letters the men wrote home.
They had nothing else to do but
write letters, and the censoring be-
came very serious business for me.
as | frequently had at night care
fully to wade through $50 love-let.
tiers.
ultimately, however, the men &C.
cured a football. The result was
quite magical. The men took to it
SO keenly that they played football
all day, and had very little time left
IN which to write love-letters. After
the introduction of the football I |
never had more than five love-letters
to censor at night" -London Tit.
Bits.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19

:; TO raging self adherence and re
> morse. He turned the gun to hi.
: own heart and fired. As the sho
rang out in the stiffness of the dawn
Mary fled Historically down the
stairs.
The driver anxious to get away
threw open the brakes and a few
more minutes and Mary was safely
back home She gave the man a
liberal fee and he drove off without
a question.
Mary went into the nursery and
falling on her kness thanked God
again and again that the old horror
was out of her life.
In the morning the maid found
her unconscious, lying beside the
babies bed with her husbands
photograph clutched in her hand.
A siege of brain fever ensured !
AS Mary grew we'll again, MANY
were the prayers she offered up for
the unfortunate man.
M one ever thought of connect.
ing Mrs. Andrews with the unknown
man who had left a note saying,
With this money pay all expenses,
ID not try to find out who am as
there IS no one who cares. have
taken my own life," the envelope
was addressed to the Coroner.
Mary is a devoted mother and
owing wife with no clouds in her
sky.
But never will she forget her first
love affair. |
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19

Then can you wonder that he
face turned white and her heart al
most stopped beating when sh
faced her lover of old.
Good afternoon Jack said
with extended hand"
Mary answered him coldly bu
ignored the outstretched hand
How are vou?" he next asked.
Very well, thank YOU" she an.
swered in the same cold tone.
Would you like to 90 to a picture
show =? | should like to talk to you. "
No, indeed Mary replied I am
gong to meet my husband
Qhl. very we'll, he answered in.
sheeriha tones.
See YOU again sometime when
hubby is away"
Just then the car that Mary had
thought would never come slowly
came to a stop And Mary left the
man she once thought she loved
without a word.
Never will Mary forget that home
coming; also, the days that followed !
were a whirling Kaleides cope of
imagined horror.
She had thought the old dim hor-
ror over and done with, but now
she knew it never would be.
Maybe Jack would come to Mark
with the story, or maybe some of
the letters she had written him still
Had she been mad this
last happy year to forget the danger
in which she stood?
Her breath almost stopped short
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19

l Ana mere is not man in Bogalusa that
Shouid not take advantage of the i'll fate which
overtook large Chicago tailoring company
which permits us to sell
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19

Mrs. George Rich and daughter,
Miss Bertha. left for their home in
Houston. Texas, Friday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell,
of Ave f.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
The Torture OF Love
BY c. c. L.


er On, if | had only told Mark, m
j. dear good husband; now | mief
he disgrace him forever we're he
thoughts, as she lay tossing in he
d, bed long after her husband wa
asleep. A thousand different menace
It threatened her.
!. She was still the beautiful Mrs
Andrews. None of her friends O
i. even her husband suspicioned tn,
trouble she was in.
= Much as she loved her husband
it was a great relief to her when his
ship was ordered back to Mexican
waters.
On the night before the departure
Of the ship, the officers gave a ball
and banquet.
Lieutenant Andrews had looked
forward to enjoying the last evening
OF his visit at home with his wife
and friends.
Alter Mary had put the babies to
bed, she threw herself across the
bed; her strength was fast leaving
her under the strain.
Please 60 without me. dear" she
begged.
When Lieutenant Mark saw his
wife SO exhausted, he took her in his
arms and said,
What is it darling, that is maxi
Ing you so nervous and ill.,"
Mary put her head on his shout
der and cried bitterly, her wet face
pressed close to his heart, his arms
holding her tight.
Its, it's because love Won 50
much she sobbed.
Then she insisted upon him 90
Ing to the ball alone.
Well, he said, / will be back in
an hour, darling as he kissed her
Goodbye.
He had gone but few moments
when the door bell rang and the
maid brought Mary the card bear
ne Jacks name and saying that
ne gentleman insisted upon seeing
Ter mistress when she, the maid.
lad told him Mrs. Andrews was i'll. {
He had watched the house and
aw her husband leave, and knew
hat Mary was alone. ,
She dragged her self from the bed, g
nut on house dress and went down
tairs.
She felt as person who had Just /
"allowed poison; asonies that +
'ould drive the life from her BODY.
When she entered the reception a
'om, Jack stood smiling and hand
ONE in evening dress. +,
As she approached him, he tried q
} take her in his arms, but she n
ushed him away with all her q
Come, Come, Mary" he said, try- a
4 to soothe her. IL
l don't want to harm you, only
me love you once in awhile" h,
My COD, girl, my very soul is 10
lrstins fer you" he cried holding 81
II closer. m
Love you" she cried wildly. No, a
| will die first. All the affection
ever felt for you is dead, long ar
o."
Wretch" she painted, let me 90 | We
Il call the servants M
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
TAKE; NOT DELINQUENT

There will be no penalty on de-
l'nquent taxes in the City of Boea.
lusa until the assessment roll as
approved by the Parish Assessors
has been received and filed with
the Tax Collector for the City of
Bogalusd.
J. K, johnson,
Com. Accts and Finances.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
Opens Fruit st.,.. ]

D, A. Rogers, father Of 6. N
the furniture dealer, has s
fruit store in North Boealu,a
ne carries everything tie
affords. During the w,nter
ne will handle oysters, fl
game.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
Ocular pronf

Ocular Proof.
fnnegan-Ye asked Mulligan phvat
ne thought av the Orangemen, did We,
An did he tell We?
obr1en pointing to a black eye)-
no. ne showed me.-Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19


! some devoted husband know no
his darling wife has lain in m
: arms for hours; how | have kisse
your lovely face time and AGAR
Right here, in nv pocket, are tn
/ letters you have written me, begin
: me to name our wedding day, a
you loathed the way we were liv
ing he continued.
Can you live with Mary through
those awful moments expectin,
every second her husband to return
and find her in the arms of a mac
man?
Yes, yes" she walled Anything
only leave me now"
he kissed her passionately again,
then released her, and taking his hat
from the rack left her, saving as he
stood in the doorway:
Remember ! expect you to keep
your promise"
Mary knew now there would be
no escape.
oh God, she moaned, the horrible
scandal, and to think any girl could
cloud her life this way"
Like a tired child, she crept back
into bed, and with a sigh dropped
her head on the pillow and from
sheer exhaustion she fell asleep.
When she awakened, the dawn
was breaking; her husband was up
and dressing. She arose and hurrid-
ly prepared to accompany him to
the ship.
When they reached the ship. the
level waste of the sea was pearl
color and rose under a SLOWLY rising
mist.
Husband and wife stood on deck
hand in hand, and watched the
birth of the day. As the shining
avs Of the rising sun warmed her,
lope and confidence crept once
leain into her heart.
After all, she was young and
retty, and her husband loved her,
ut at the thought of him leaving
er in her bitter need of him in
his desolate hour. Mary fell to
lolent crying again.
The sun shone high in the heavens
s busler called "All visitors a !
1ore. Mary chung to her husband
a last embrace. :
Be brave, my darling" Lieute- :
ant Andrews said as he kissed her 4
'od-bye. :
For weeks Mary did not hear from b
ack. She filled her life caring for t
n babies and thinking of her hus- 6
and. c
She still smiled and no one noticed t
~ thing strange in that smile. a
A heart can bleed drop by drop, 9
its death, without even the loved q
les knowing it, if the eyes of the "
rson still beam with brightness, "
ID Mary's eyes did. ~ =,
she was just beginning to hope O,
ain that Jack had left Los Anee- m
), when the awful thing occurred to
1t was a warm night in Septem- j,
r, Mary was awakened by the
Id peel of the door bell as it Fl
lnded through the silent house,
e servants were asleep which was 81
reat relief to Mary.
She went stealthely down stairs
d opened the door.
A messenger boy stood on the m,
'anda, Mrs. Anderson ?" he asked, re-
ry nodded in the affirmative. la1
then handed her the message. I'M
tn trembling hands Mary opened OF
nd read:
Please come at once. am diving an
orb" III
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

|
ARRIVES LEW
North Bound
s:50 m No. 2. Daily except Sunday iAnaal
New Orleans to jackson
coo m No. 4, Daily except Sunday 1l),n
New Orleans to Columbia
iV''o am No, IL, Sunday only lGsan
New Orleans to jackson
o:oo m No. 6. Sunday only sxpa
New Orleans to Columbia
6:4o m No. IA, Daily except Sunday ~.
Tylertown to Bosalusa ri
3:4O . m No is, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boealusa IN
1855 m No. Is. Sunday only "a
Tylertown to Bosausa
$40 m No. TO- Sunday only
Tylertown to Bosalusa u
SOUTH BOUND
2:55 p m No. /, Daily except Sunday slelo
Jackson to New Orleans
6:W a m No. 8, Daily except Sunday tne1
Columbia to New Orleans
$50 p No. II, Sunday only at6p1
Jackson to New Orleans
EW m No. 7. Sunday only 71S1E
Columbia to New Orleans
No. IS, Daily except Sunday AwsnF
Boealusa to Tylenown
No. is, Daily except Sunday tAt1|
Bosalusa to TyIertown
No. II. Sunday only. ikoan
Boealnsa to Tylertown
No. 10, Sunday only 49,
Boealusa to Tylertown
For further information write ,ne1
agent, or N. ]. McAlahon, General -;
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, 49,
ant General Passenger Agent. 60
905, Whitney-Central Bldg. New 81
leans, La. Long Distance Plpfs
Main 4SS. ssa
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
The Reason.

ne leads a lazy life, that's true.
"a ana loafs till he's despised;
But he works for a merchant oh.
Has never advertised.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-19
New Orleans Great Northern NJ
Terminal Station. Canal Stl,lks
New Orleans

LEAVES .p,,
Daily, Except SUNDAY,
7:oS a m jackson, Columbia, Tylertova.
iusa. Folsom, Cevinston and in,ermeH ss|
points - u
4:zo p m Folsom. Columbia. Tyleroxn \
Iusa and intermediate points
SUNDAY ONLY
1855 q m jackson, Columbia. Tylertoxn w "a
lusa and intermediate points p
o;oV p m Columbia, Tylertown, Bofaiuaa h
son. Covineton and intermediate poisu q
Sunday and Wednesday Excrd,l :, s -
1855 m Folsom. Covineton, Abita II
vaudeville, Lacombe, Forest Ga ~
intermediate points PPM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
FIGHT WILL BE JOKE
bout between LnrInSky and Willard
Latest PuEiiistic Buriesaue.

NEW YORK, August l.--Realizing tina I
Inc public likes TO be amused at times
the boxing promoters are talking about
a Jess Willard Battling Levinsky match
for Labor Day.
"A match between Willard and Levin
shy JUST now promises 10 be the last
word in pugilistic burlcsoue Lcvinskv
Is somewhat shy of being six feet tall
ana he weighs only around 10 Willard
Is rect q inches tall and weighs we'll
over go. In other lords. Levinsky, n
third rate pug. would be "spotting" the
champion about seven inches in height.
elghty pounds in weight, and about ten
inches in reach.
why don't the promoters frame up
Leach Cross-Jess Willard match? That
would be even funnier than the pro-
posed Levinsky- Willard CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
TUMBLE COSTS GAME

CHICAGO. August 1.-Whitted' S
tumble OF Zimmerman's single in the
tenth inning gave Chicago TO l VIC
tory over Philadelphia to-day. After
one man was out Zimmerman lined a
hot single to center and Whitfield ran
in too close. He touched the ball and
it bounded away from him and went
to the clubhouse, while Zimmerma n
circled the bases with the winning run.
The game was "A great pitchers bat
tie between Alexander and Adams the
former allowing but four hits. one of
which was Williamss homer in the
fifth. Adams allowed five scattered
hits. tumble by McLarry OF Becker's
sacrifice. and a single by Cravath
Melted one run in the sixth and pre-
vented Adams pitching shut-out
game
Both clubs fielded in spectacular
style. Cravath's sensational catch OF
Williams's liner in the eighth inning.
after turning somersault was a
feature. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
BASEBALL BRIEFS

me three double headers Of tba
No., 'i'' Ii.ates drew an approXi-
mate total of 5000 spectators show
rs .na' there Is no demand yet for oil
10 keep the rust off the turnstiles
IN mo American League flower sbow
oo,'hle Mack is the trailing arbutus
a brooklyn fan died OF heart disease
wHeh Hach Wheat smashed homer. So
tar no Cleveland players have killed
any OF their partisans.
~ cobbs method is to regard b;m
ser as pinch hitter every time he
steps to the plate.
when tho Phillics start to slip. all
rat Moran has to do is to ring. for q
pellhop and order him to page Alexan-
der and Mayer
II Mntty Is rctrogradng, J. Weldon
Wyckon will keep Bucknelrs name
bright in the major league Mack's
youth is steady winner and a strike
out wonder this season.
Clarence Rowland must get every
credit for Knowing a ball player when
nc sees ono. For instance. he never
tried TO make pitcher out of Eddie
Collins
What chance has organized baseball.
anyway. Judge Lands presides over
Federal court
ferhaps it was Al Lawson's threat to
put tickeyc League team in Toledo
that led the business men of that citv
to reopen the negotiations for return
OF the Cleveland Spiders to Swayne
Field
The players are riding Hank Gowdy.
world series hero. Hank flashed bril-.
liantiy last fall. but he has not been
going so wcli this year. and Whaling
is doing all the catching.
pld-timc baseball fans probably re-
member Joe iiornung when he played
left field for the champion Bostons OF
1888 and later covered the same posi-
ton for the New York Giants Hor-
nung WAS one of the greatest throwers
in those days, also fine batsman and
nase runner. He has been appointed
II member of the military police, which
preserves order at the Polo Grounds
New York, and logged in a new uni
form he began his duties in the center
Held blcachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
GUNNERs TO COMPETE

Preliminary announcement of the
plans for the grand American handi-
cap trapshootinS tournament at Chi
cage, August 10 to 30, indicates that
TINS annual event Will be conducted
upon larger scale than ever before
Purses and prizes will exceed $4,000
in value, with more than 700 entrants
shooting over ten traps. The tourna-
ment will be held at Grant Park and
VIII open on Monday, August It, with
the Grant Park Introductory. Tues
day will be featured by the Chicago
overture and the national amateur
championship at double targets. on
"Wednesday the preliminary handicap
VIII! be shot and on Thursday the
grand American event will he started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
BROOKLYN DROPS COUPLE
OF GAMES TO CINCINNATI
Winners Play Lucky Ball in Second,
but Cop First on Their
Merits.
TUMBLE COSTS PILLS CONTEST
Whitfield Let's Ball Get Away in Tenth
Inning, and Cubs Win by Single
Tally-Alexander Twirled Good
Ball-Giants Divide With Cards.

CINCINNATI. August 1.-Cincinnati
won double header from Brooklyn
to-day. the first 4 to and the second
TO 8. In the first game Mckenery
allowed only three hits in seven ir :
nings. blu: weakened in tho eighth and
Tone" was sent In to finish The game.
The local team made their runs in the
nrst game by punching hits off Doug
las who was taken out at the end OF
the seventh, Dell finishing the game
In the second game the locals played
extremely lucky ball. while Just the
reverse was true OF the visitors. 1t
was only in the fourth inning that
Brooklyn was able TO bunch any hits
Benton succeeded Toney after the Wis
itors had made their three runs. and
while they hit him hard. they were
unable to score. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
ACCIDENT MADE TWIRLER
Wheezer Dell Went To Mound In Finer.
Scncy-Now Star of Superbus,

w. j. Whccze) Dell. the young
pitcher OF the Brooklyn club, whose
excellent twirling has been a hie fac
tor in the recent climb of the Super-
bas to the fore rank of the Nationa |
League. says that he became u pitch
cr ny accident. Nine years ago. when
Dell was playing amateur ball I'm
lutte, his regular place was on the
irst-base bag. One day the team was
short of pitchers. and he was sent to
the mound as an emergency twirler.
Dell did so we'll that he was graduated
to the hurting stan of the team Will
bert Robinson. manager of the Super
bas Is on the outlook for a few more
made-over first bascmen who can pitch
as well ms "WhccZer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Eddie pl,pk Kn,cIcd IN,

ST. LOUIS, August Fiddle Plank
was knocked out of the box for the
first time this year in the first game
of the double bill between the Ficlders
and the Buffeds to-day. The Buffeds
won the opening game. 6 to =, and tied
the second. ! to !. in eleven innin Es
Fielder Jones played right field in the
first game.
First game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Buffalo ....4 20O0Ol0-6 9 O
st. Louis ......0 o o 020O0 700 = .
Batteries: Knapp and Allen; Plank,
Willctt and Chapman.
Score by innings: II. H. T.
Buffalo 1000 0000100-l S ,
st. Louis 80 l 0 o o 5000 00-l s o
Batteries: Ford. Anderson and Blair
Allen; Crandall and Chapman.