davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
:. !. :. 2. :. :. z. 7. -a Z.
 BRIGHTWATER

ooIS n WA E x r :. .s < :. :. < .:- ..-
 Wiley Mosley lost fine horse Monday with with blind staggers.
 Charley Huteslison lost two COWS with black leg.
 J. N. Nichols and daughter Anna eff. for Bmejacket, Okla, Tuesday, He will visit with Scott Nichols and family for fe@ days.
 Bessia Holcomb Of springdale is tied with her parents few days last week.
 Wm. Nichols made a business trip to Little Rock last Sunday.
 B. Hays has sold his house and ,ot and is moving to Pitkin. Ark. We are sorry to give Mr. Hays up. He ms be7n our f5eal blacksmith for many years.
 Edd Pratt is moving on the ZB. Hays place.
 Albert Cox ts building new barn.
 Jack Ratliff = moving his store just across the road on tae lick man lot.
 Anna and Anna Hayfield visited Mrs. John Nichols last week.
 Our n4igab9rsng h.tie school house. Central. is q Lively little place. Sun day School every Sunday. prayer meeting Saturday nights aHd saHsins every Wednesday night.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
The ounine Ina, Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. i.AXA- TIVE PROMO QUI&FNEis better than ordinary Quinlne and does not cause nervousness nor riGEtuG iu head RemeubeT the fsI uane and tsec for ne signature ei !. W GR0NE- .se.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

London has the best health record Of any capital in Europe bur if the Zeppelin raids continue it may show the longest mortuary report.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
WOMEN

Tae safest Liver Medicine which yol often need, is =Po-Do-Lax. Head aches. biliousness and dizziness eaus- ed by constipation readily yield 10 this May Apple laxative Remem- her that itis non-gripin2 and easy in action ' arouses= =tHe liver and increases the flow Of bile without siekeaing effects. Get over tt5a5 iI'- ritableness =bx removing the cause
 constipation. No gas. no feHHenta- ion, 10 pain Fo-Dopaz, f4t. per feef woman < laxatfxe.7dc q hnz#i ie
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
How To Give ouinine To Children

FFBRILISRi is the trade m ark name given to au improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup. pleas Children take t and never know it is Quinine
 6iso especially adapted 10 adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor | the next time you need Qalnine for any par- pose 4 X for Zcnrce original package. The aa11e / -BRlLISi. is blown . bottle. 25 cents
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
STRAIGATFORWARD
TESTIMONY Many sprinodale Citizens Have Prof.

'"e''y opiHi i9Oeie Sid%ci'S TIC VI
 tied By t.
 Ii ya3 have baesaeae. urinary trou- bles. days of dizziness. hsadzehes CT aarvoasness. e,t-ikt-= =at the seat of tae trouble ZTbe~a gre oten the sgmp- toms Of weak kidneys and there is grave danger in desaz. Deans Kid ney Pills are especially prepared for kidney ailments are endorsed by o3 CT 3o.000 people. Your neigAbors rec emmend this remedy nave proved is merit in many tests. Springdale readers should tafa sresh courage in the straightforward testimony ef I SDrinsd4Ie oitfzetF.
 Charles Iaryis. retired farmer. Maple s.. Spriaea4le. s1ys=sl sui tered fHam= =a lame and a#ai4s back and I also had aaIIte=pafEs in my Iatas. caused bs dfs5rdered= kfdneyss ] as=a fax oe Doaa.s Ktaa4s.= Pil. 2 a1d they relieved me. nave aad no trouble from my back Kidneys sit .e.
 Price 5oc tt all dealers. Don simply ssk for | kidney remedy =et p2ar.s kfan y Pf9s-fnes me taat Mr. J4H A-a fAilbon Co. Props Buffalo \.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
:. :. :. .: :. - :. < <
 HIGHLAND VIEW.

:. :. Z: :. -:. :. +- < 7. Miss Mayme Buchanan who has been ill with rheumatism for sone tim is verse again. Milton Howell and family cane ia from Oklahoma few days ago. Mr, Howell is wanting work
 f1e Rfchland View bows are kep- bfss hunting possums.
 W 8ood Phillips is in Benton ant!- tf.siHg 10 buy ma,es.
 Most of 15e farmers have all their com gathered CpFH 4as pretty good fais Faarz
 t'Vfs1.T
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Itch. iteh itch,-Serateh. scratch scratch The more Eou scratch. tie worse the IteH Try Boans Clint meut. For eczema. any skin itct- ing 50c q box
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
IH f#
 

! lazy l5Her leads te chronic dys- pepsia and constipation Weakens tt q whole system Doanss ReguIets f2zc per box act mildly on the liver anG bowels. At all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 10 l4 days.
 :, he 1Ist application g4ves Ease and Rest. 59c.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

When Gen. Funston looks ase3=tiIe border at=F5Ita. does he sec Ht3n- inise=nt vision of f4aiHaldo and iii. .pa.-ifieaton 22
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14

Pending any determination Of
our course Of action upon the Loss
of American lives on the Lusi-
tania, immediate measures should
be taken to discourage or pre-
vent the. transportation Of Ameri-
can citizens on ships carrying
arms and munitions of war. The
fact that the Lusitania carried
this form of contraband, which
constitutes perhaps the most
%grievious danger to the German
cause, considered with the notice,
given Americans mot to embark,
provides the principal ground Of
mortal justification for the at
tack. Without conceding the
German right under international
law, as it is or as it ought to
be to pursue the course adopted
in the proclaimed war zone, it is
proper for us to recognize the
facts and to try to avoid further
loss Of life and further serious
complications. Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATE

Kenmare may build new flour
mill this year.
The Mott commercial club was
organized last Friday and officers
elected for the coming year.
The Indians around Cannon
Ball are taking considerable in
terest i'll farming this year.
The New Salem Girls Glee.
club will give a concert at Cen
ter on Saturday.
Captain Grant Marsh celebrat-
ed his eighteenth birthday at
Bismarck on May 18th.
The Yankee Robinsom circus
will be in Bismarck June 5.
This company visited Washburn
last year.
Hazen wants a new school
house, and one that will be a
credit to the town and commu-
nifty.
The 9 year old son of Nh. and
Mrs. l.. A. Cooper Of Leith, N.
d., was dragged by a horse and,
instantly killed.
Mandan business men- have
contributed about $4,000 toward
the support Of the Mandan ball
team.
The Minot Independent says
George s. LOTUS and the Equi-
ty Exchange VIII soon be in the
limelight.
Pres. Shaw introduced an or
dinance to- redistrict the city Of
Minot, providing for eight wards
instead of six.
Minot will have a twenty-five
piece band that will give a series
of concerts in the park during
the summer.
The two men, who were burn
ed in a prairie fire near Steele
q month ago, are not expected to
live.
North Dakota produced four.
teen million bushels of corn last
year. This years yield ought
to be nearly double.
It is expected that the SUI
preme court will hand down q dc,
cision in the, Dunn county-seat
matter this week.
Dr.. J. J. Reilly of Milton, Cava
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
lier county died at the North Da-
kota penitentiary Tuesday morn

lier county died at the North Da.
kota penitentiary Tuesday morn
ing from pneumonia.
Beach will have two more farm
ers organizations. The sites has
been secured and over eighty
farmers have already joined.
Judge Dighton Coirson, the frs
presiding judge of the supreme
court of South Dakota as a state,
died at his home on May 7th,
The adjutant generals office
has just received from the war
department a beautiful trophy of
craftsmanship in the National
Guard Of this state.
The town of Rugby enjoyed a
creamery day" Last Saturday.
Over three hundred pounds Of
cream was taken to the creamery
that day. :.
j. T. Wilson of St.Louis, Mo-,
wants to establish a Ignite bri-
quoting plant in Mandan. The
plant would employ a large
number of mem and would be Of
great value to that city.
The home coming of the ex-
Mandan Masons held in that city.
last Tuesday was the greatest
success in the history Of that
lodge. It was a day and night
enjoyment for all the brother
masons who had gathered; from
all parts of the state.
The Red Trail in Morton coun-
ty will have four new bridges
by June 1st., and the highway
will be in fine shape. Three Of
the bridges will be located be-
tween Almont and Glen Ullin
and the other will he on, the New.
road.
Last Tuesday L. F. Jarvis was
named as postmaster at Glen
Ullin. The Flasher postoffice
will be advanced to the third
class August LIST. The New Salem
and Hebron offices are. in the
third class and are subject TO
appointment, but these places
have been filled since the change
Of administration.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to
eloan's

You can't prevent an attack
Of rheumatism from coming on,
but you can stop it almost inn
mediately. Sdoanis Lniment
gently applied to the sore joints
or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot tina
causes the pain. It sooths the
.hot,s tender swollen feeling, and
in q very short time brings a re-
lief that is most unbelievable
until you experience it. Get a
bottle Of Sloan''s Imminent for
25c. Of any druggist and have it
In the house-ag.inst colds, sore
and swollen joints, lumbago, sci
atica and IKE ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant re-
lief.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
PROFESSIONAL PROPS
+ + + + +

Editor Francis Of Velva did
not enjoy an entertainment Civ.
en- by a Literary Interpreter
and was not slow in saying SO.
We were stung here by the same
party but did not dare to say it.
We are glad to- see the N. d.
P. A. Bulletin again, it's first is
sue since Christmas. We have a
large exchange list but still we
do not get all the news about the
association until we get the Bull
.letin.
One more woman has stepped
out Of the newspaper work this
week. Mrs. R. B. Doherty, who
has published The Adams Budget
and has been a member of the
association for the last eighteen
years, has turned over the plant
to her son Charles. After SO
many years Of service it will be
hard for her to know how to.
take life easy.
In a recent letter from the
secretary Of the National Editori
al Association, it was stated that
the following persons have made
arrangements to visit the EXPOSE
tions in California in June: j. H.
!Baer, cartoonist, Beach; G. HI.
manager Of Jim, Jam
Bismarck; E. L.. Peterson,
editor Of. the Milton Globe; Edi-
tor Collins Of Darlington, Man.
ager Black of the GRAND Forks
Herald and H. O.. Lomen Of the
Ryder News. Two from Washburn
will join the party. Last year
only three from this state took
the trip with the. association,
while the year before there were
seven. The more the merrier
and it is a trip worth taking.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
D MAY "a. 1918

A new triple alliance may be
formed. Turkey, Persia and At
ghamistan may consolidate their
strength and be federated with
the triple Alliance of Europe
Germany, Turkey and Austria
Hungary. According to a Con-
stantinople paper this alliance
"will be contaminated when the
war has been brought to- a sue
cessful conclusion-even before,
if necessary"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14

II you love a girl-ihs your business
II she loves you-its her business. If
you marry it's nobody's business, but
to sell you a farm is our business.
Kein's Land Agency.-Adv,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE.
4 .oIamnlv declare that hul

solemnly declare that but
for the love Of knowledge
should consider the life Of the
meanest hedger and ditcher pref
erable to that Of the greatest
and richest man In existence,
for the hre Of our minds 10 like
the dre which the Persians burn
onthe mountains-it flames night
and day and is immortal and
not to be quenched. Upon some
thing It must act and feed
upon the pure spirit Of knowl-
edge or upon the foul dregs
of polluting passions.-sydney
Smith.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
Farm 4pr Sale

16o acres good farm s miles
northeast o. Underwood, N. D.
Small cash payment, balance on
crop contract. For Information
write. rs,
e. r. Russell,
Hartford, Wis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
k Linen Wear.

Linen viii wear much longer II It
need not be used constantly. For in
stance, IL half a dozen t~ablec!oths are
laid away in the linen closet the whole
set should be In use. not two. three or
whatever number is needed eachrweek.
In this way each cloth Is not Numbered
nearly as often as II three were in con-
slant use and three stored away. The
result Will be that the six VIII last
much longer used In this way than II
several were kept in reserve.
After the cloths have lost all useful
ness as table coverings they can be cut
up into napkins. hemmed and given a
new lease on life. Linen should never
be thrown away. as there Is always
some excellent use awaiting 1t, either
as bandages. cloths for the ironing
board. dust rags or a thousand and one
Of the other household purposes to
which 1t can be put.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Grape. Popular For Trimming.

As usual in the spring of the year
the fruit Of the vine appeals to fash
ion. Grapes are immensely chic. not
only on spring millinery, but in the
form of corsage ornaments on evening
gowns. A lovely little dance frock OF
white tulle over silver green pussy will
low silk has punches of pale. trans
lucent grapes ON the shoulders and at
the girdle. ~
Very smart. on the other hand, is a
spring turban of black milan trimmed
with black and green grapes and black
velvet leaves. With this hat is worn
an entirely new veil of sheer black
mesh appliqued with green and bronze
velvet leaves. The pattern is so deli
cately applied and SO soft in color that
the effect Is very beautiful. }3B 81
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Her Soldier Boys AsToRYFoR
n -4-..-- = EASTER =
I\Clux4l BY ALMA r. BoYsToN

BY ALMA r. BoYsTON

81 couldn't do my duty by that old
lady. could you? l found his name on
a list of mortally wounded. | told his
mother he had a fever"
II remembered him in the hospital
as one for whom there was no hope
OF recovery. / lied about 1t too. l
told his mother he had a slight flesh
wound. l only know what l have told
you. so I took the benefit of the doubt
Every day the old lady visited the
camp, and every day the 'adjutant and
surgeon either told her more lies or re-
peated the old ones. The ship bearing
her son never came to Montauk point.
and when the last tent was struck b
ceased her visits and her inquiries.
The winter passed and no n had
the courage to tell the mother that her
boy would not come back to her. They
all excused themselves on the ground
that no record Of the death and burial
of Private Henry Ashurst had been
found. But when the war closed ev-
cry one connected with the army was
in a hurry to get away from the heat.
the sickness, the death attending an
army in a tropical climate In summer.
Until some one would assure her
that her son was dead the poor mother
hoped. She was very religious and
prayed fervently that her boy might
be restored to her. One morning In
April when the sun. shining warm,
was opening the leaves typifying the
resurrection shortly to be celebrated
at Easter the old lady went to her rec
tor and said she had a feeling that
Henry would come home on Easter
Sunday.
do you think" she said, ''that this
feeling has been sent me by Provi-
dence:"
Quite likely" was the reply. 81 be-
lieye that Providence often sends us
forecasts Of what is about to happen
He had no more doubt that Henry
Ashurst's bones were moldering in
Cuba than that the earth turned on its
axis.
I'm so glad you think so.' added
the mother. moving away, while the
| clergyman looked after her. not know
ing whether to consider himself a liar
1 or one who had lone a kindness.
At dawn ON Easter morning there
was a loud rapping on the door of Mr..
Ashurst's house.
He's GOMEZ" she said. getting out Of
bed, and without stopping to put on a
wrapper she went downstairs. opened
the door and was clasped in the arms
of her SON.
"Oh. Harry. where have you been
all this time:"
~ was left In Cuba. When l got
we'll l had forgotten who was. Since
then | have been going about as an
other person. Some time G a surgeon
removed a piece of my skull, and here
! l am
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
EASTER RECIPES TO TRY.
Tasty Dishes Which Can Be Mad,
From Eggs.

Eggs on Easter are a sine qua non,
and instead OF converting them into
an omlet or other made dish they
would be better served whole. IL 1t
does not seem sufficiently festive to
have new laid eggs boiled In the shells
they may appear as stuffed or deviled
eggs. retaining thus their natural shape
and crisp from frying or masked with
a white or anchovy sauce. writes
Christine Terhune Herrick In Harper's
Bazaar. Colored eggs of ice cream
each z placed in an individual nest
OF spun sugar-make a pretty dessert.
In CIRCUMSTANCES where for any reason
the spun sugar and ice cream are not
feasible an excellent homemade substi-
tute can be provided by a hens nest
Of preserved orange peel shredded to
initiate straw.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
AN EASTER BREAKFAST.
Clever Housewife Can Prepare Novel
Morning Meal.

A charming Easter breakfast may
be given by a housewife who is clever.
and IL will be a most economical and
satisfying entertainment. The table
should be round or oval. the cloth OF
highly finished satin damask and the
flowers all white or yellow. Hyacinths
and lilies. the Easter flowers par ex-
cellence. are not suitable because Of
their heavenly scent, which renders
them unavailable for table use. The
long stemmed golden jonquils or the
yellow hearted Chinese lilies, which
are like clustered stars on their slender
stems. are the favorites.
One dainty fashion consists Of a low
silver fern dish in the middle OF the
able on a white centerpiece embroid-
cred in star shaped flowers. with white
silk embroidery. At each corner Of
this is set a lily shaped glass holding a
bunch OF narcissus blossoms. Aspara-
gus vine Is trailed from the fern dish
to each vase, where 1t Is caught with
q tiny knot Of white ribbon edged with
gold. At each plate a pure white egg
shell is placed holding a few of the
narcissus blossoms. whose stems have
been shortsued, and n the -fostess de
sires they may be tied with white rib
bon and hold a little Easter favor.
Ten Is the approved number Of guests
for the Easter breakfast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
WHY SNOW HEATS THE HANDS
The Brain Calls to the Blood to Help
the Chilled Skin.

1t Is very wonderful that our hands
should become warm after playing
with snow. for it must be perfectly
certain that the cold SNOW takes heat
away very quickly from our warm
hands.
The warmth of our hands is derived
entirely from the blood. except at times
when something hot is actually shining
upon them. Therefore. for some rea-
81 or other. n very much larger amount
Of blood than usual must be flowing
through our hands. The blood is no
warmer in itself. or the whole of the
body would at once notice it. but what
really happens is that the hands are
getting richer and quicker supply Of 1t.
The effect is just the same. really. as
the delightful glow that We feel after
a cold bath. The brain has h duty
of taking care OF the skin. as OF every
other part of the body. Now. when
the skin has been chilled its life has
been heavily taxed. and 1t will suffer
unless ii is compensated. So the brain
orders the small blood vessels In the
skin. wherever il has been chilled. TO
relax and widen So that the warm
blood Is able TO circulate quickly
through them. THE Child's Book Of
knowledge
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

HlTHEN our troops came home
wv from Cuba and, nearly all
sick. We're unloaded from
transports on the eastern
end of Long Island the camps that
held them were thronged with persons
who had come TO find relatives or
friends. One of these. an old lady
with an anxious look on her face. stop
ped at a tent before which sat an Off
Ger in a camp chair and asked In a
tremulous voice:
Can you tell me IL my boy has
Gomez
The officer rose. took of his hat re-
spectfully and said:
What regiment did your boy belong
to, madam
"He was with the til Pennsylva-
MIA"
Come with me and l will see IL 1
can get the information you wish"
He led the way to a tent wherein an
officer was writing.
snake your inquiries here he said
and left her. 4.
I'm trying to find my boy, Henry
Ashurst.' said the old lady.
The officer looked serious. He re-
membered having the name Of Henry
Ashurst on a list Of killed and wound
ed. He hunted in his desk for a GER
tain paper and when he found it ran
expression became still more serious,
but he bent his face down so that II
was concealed under the rim Of his
hat. He had found the name of Henry
Ashurst. but had not the heart to tel
the mother what list 1t was in.
"Your o hasn't come up from Cuba
yet. madam. He wasn't very well
when the last transport sailed"
"Do you know what his trouble
WASP" asked the old lady. tears start
ing into her eyes.
Some Of those fevers they have
down there. l believe"
as he very liz"
"Well. I couldn't tell you about that
There's the regimental surgeons ten
over there: you might inquire of him.
The old lady walked feebly w Il
the tent designated. found the surgeon
and asked the same questions she had
asked the adiutant. The doctor LOOKED
down upon the anxious face and turn
ed coward just as the other had done.
Henry Ashurst.' he said as If try
ing to recollect. There was a soldier
In the hospital of that name. | think
but | can't exactly recall his case"
WAS he very sick:"
ooh, no; not very sick. / think II
was a simple flesh wound in the leg"
do you think he will come on the
next transport
mo doubt OF IT. madam; no doub,
of it,"
The old lady went away. The ad
jutant saw her so and walked oveI
to the surgeon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
For the Paper Younger Readers
PAINTING PICTURES ON EGGS.
How to Transfer Drawings Cut From
Newspapers or Books.

To reproduce pictures upon eggs
take a pin and after laying the picture
upon cloth or other soft surface, prick
the outlines of the drawing. This
should be done very carefully, having
the holes of equal size and evenly
spaced. so that when this is completed
and the paper held to the light the
picture will be clearly shown by the
holes. Lay the paper upon a hard
boiled egg tightly. Slit 1t SO as to
enable you to fit the paper TO the egg.
Take a brush with ink oil a piece of
cloth wet with ink and paint over the
holes. If carefully done the picture
will be seen perfectly reproduced upon
the egg when the paper is removed.
Next join the dots so that the outline
of the drawing on the egg is an I'M
broken line. Color with water colors
or colored ink. White eggs should be
used.