davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-13

TO greet me or offered to escort me
TO the hall and I made up my mind
that / would have to go there withou'
single companion. Just as was
about 10 start, one Of the most conf
cal-looking men / ever saw came up
10 me He was employed about the
hotel, and he seemed either to have
taken a fancy to me or pity on me.
He had a fiddle under his arm, and
with great Difference he bowed TO me
and then told me that he was going
10 march me TO the hall. That SEEM
ed rather crude and eccentric, but as
he was polite enough to make the
offer. ] told him TO start on and
would follow. So we started, he a
little way in front, and he began 10
fiddle with all his might and main.
He added Yankee Doodle for some
distance. Gradually a curious crowd
began to follow Still he kept on
iddling, while l marched behind him
conscious that a larger and larger
procession was forming behind US
BY and by people from the Sidewalk
began to wave handkerchiefs, show
ing that they liked our pluck At last
Just before we got 70 the hall, the
little fiddler struck up Hail Column
bia' and TO those inspiring strains
marched into the hall followed by q
considerable company My sense oil
loneliness was gone. and l made as
good a speech as I made at any other
time in that campaign"
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
Dayton, Ohio
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
nqHnCt NrVVE n

Clerk Of the Peace Harry 4. Brown
is sending out notices to persons in
the county who have neglected to
paw their mercantile tax for the year
1918. This tax is payable in June and
after the last day Of the month an ad-
ditional penalty is added
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
The Lord is good. stronghold in the
day Of trouble and He knoweth them

The Lord is good. stronghold in the
day Of trouble and He knoweth them
that trust in Him.--Nah. I. Z.
These words occur in the midst OF
a description Of the terrible majesty
Of God. They set forth His goodness
10 His people. They declare what He
Is TO them "in the day Of trouble -
He is a stronghold 10 them az such
a time. The Name Of the Lord Is A
strong tower; the righteous runneth
into Il. and is safe" prov. xviii 100.
Them that trust in Hin" taken liter
ally, means take shelter or refuge in
Him" Scholars point out that the
words IN the original express that
which is habitual and persistent u
is their won't TO put their trust IN
the Lord and TO abide under the
shadow Of the Almighty. Days OF
trouble are often turned into days Of
blessing. because they teach rs what
God can be 20 US IN a way that days
Of ease OF prosperity could not re-
veal "The Lord knoweth them that
trust in Him" Not a single act Of
ohild-like faith. however secret,
escapes His holy eye. He knows
each trustfui gaze. each step OF faith,
each act Of confidence we repose IN
Him.
"E. H. Hopkins"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-08-13
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Manl

"He giveth unto His beloved in
their slcep."-Psa. 1912 margin
r. W
My Father, give me the blessing OF
those that sleep in Jesus. DO not
need 10 die that l may sleep In Him
l have but 10 love Make me UNI
conscious Of myself in the great sleen
Of love. Take away my sense of merit
by removing my sense OF struggle
Make the doing Ct good by me an act
OF genius--a thing Of spontaneous
beauty. Let me be a child in the
kingdom Of Thy Son--happy, without
counting its happiness; guileless
without seeing II is pure.
From DAY Unto Day"
Evening journal., 1915-08-13

Copyright, 1915, by f. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1915-08-13

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell
How a Good Blacksmith Became a
Great Lawyer"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
DUY Mems Clothing at a
H. mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Found, bunch of keys. Also a
child's purse. Owner call at this
office.
Wanted few engagements Of
sewing by the day. Mrs. =. l.. Nc
Creary. 4W
j. W.Carlson was down from Dod-
son Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Deputy Sheriff Brooks was in
from Zortman on official business
Tuesday.
Attorney j. A. Tressler was at
Glasgow the first Of the week at
tending court.
Fifteen patents for land in the
neighborhood of Harlem were issued
the past week.
Tom Connors Of Whitcom5, LETT
Sunday morning for trip to tie
western coast
Several of our business men at
tended the orening Of the new hotel
ai Saco last night.
Commissioner Whitcomb was
among those who attended the open
ing of TIT hotel at SacO.
DR.. r. P Minnick was a business
visitor the first of the week in the
county seat from Saco.
The County commissioners ad-
journed yesterday until Monday.
when they will be again in session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Muhs was in
from LangdOn the first Of the week
calling on their many Malta friends,
William kessel has taken over tho
management OF the Dodson stage
barn and will operate same this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Ole Neseth are re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

joicing over the arrival of a little
boy at their home Tuesday
morning.
o. ]. Granath was in from Fort
man the first of the week after
some machinery for the Ruby Cullen
Company.
Leo Coleman was up from Glas-
gov the first OF the week attending
to business before the county conf
m sioners.
Articles of incorporation have
been issued to the Scandal Evangel-
lips county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon We're
among those coming up on No. /
yesterday to visit a short time with
Malta friends.
Ten foot double action John
Deere disc harrow for engine use,
good as new, for sale cheap. In-
quire of KiIduf.
Clerk and Recorder Schneider
was a passenger to Saco last night
to attend the opening of the big no.
tel at that place.
William Dunbar of the White
water country, made a flying trip to
the city the first of the week, return
ing on the next train.
The Woman's Club will meet at
the hall over the First State Bank
Saturday afternoon. Al members
requested to be present.
For furniture repairing see M. -.
Mcnamara. Phone -. 2W47
Hon. Sidney J. Rumble was up
Tuesday from Glasgow, attending to
business matters connected with the
Rumble Land and Abstract Co.
Horses for sale-Soven head OF
good work and saddle stock. mares
and geldinss. Inquire OF j. l. Rus
sell. ten miles south OF Malta.
Sheriff Shaw was in Chinook the
first of the week where he placed d
number of prisoners in the county
Jail at that place for safe keeping.
For rent-lGO acres Of river
bottom land e miles west OF Malta,
all fenced, so acres broken and UNI
der ditch, soil sandy loan. Box s
Havre, Mont.
1t is reported that there is scarce
ly any snow in the mountains south
of here and spring is much further
advanced there than around here.
st. Mary's Guild will have food
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

county seat this week from the
mountains were l.. S. Goslin, F. j.
Haenal, Frank Symanske, Martin
hartman and Tim Hartman All
seem pleased that they do not have
to 90 SO far to attend to county mat
tiers.
Dan Kenyon was down from Chi
nook the first Of the week calling on
his many Malta friends. Mr. Ken
yon represents Blaine county in the
settlement at Glasgow between the
three counties. He is one OF the
Old timers around here and is al
ways welcome at Malta.
r. j. McCreary has purchased the
killduM auto and is having same
converted into a hurry-up delivery
cart for express and other small par
cells. The way Jim will get around
with his new rig this summer will be
nothing slow The car is beinS fit
ted up at the Motor Inn.
l.. G. Edwards returned Sunday
from Glasgow where he was in the
interests OF tie division of the prop
erty between this and Valley county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

sale atthe j. Brown store on satur-
LAY afternoon, March 10. Be sure
md attend and get your Sunday bak-
ing
have two four-year-old geldings
hat | will let good norseman have
le use OF for the summer for break
-ng them to the saddle. Olaf Erick-
son. 3#4 I
There Will be services at Bruins
hall, south OF Malta, Sunday, March
l4th, at 2 o'clock y. m. German
and english services by Rev. Jor-
dan.
j. j. Mccormack came in from the
mountains Saturday afternoon anc
left the next morning for Seattle,
where he expects to remain for some
time.
Joe Hartman was one of those III
from the mountains this week at
tending business matters. He takes
to the new county seat like a duck
to water.
r. V. Sharp made trip to Coburg
Monday after a car belonging to j.
c. Cronk, the well-known horse deal
er at that place. Mr.. Cronk expecl
to purchase a new car this spring.
Mr.. Berner and Miss Anna Lee
Survant were among those from
Malta who were at Saco last night
for the banquet and opening dance
at NE new hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Burke We're UP
yesterday from Glasgow calling on
friends in this city. They returned
in the evening and stopped at saco
to take in the opening of the big
hotel.
c. NJ Porter. our popular clerk OF
the district court, spent Sunday at
his homestead and when he return
ed brought in two teams Of horses
and had them fitted out with B. Fl.
Hoke harness.
Before DR.. Richardson returned to
the southern part of the state where
he will be for a month or so. he
bought fine new team and had B.
X. Hoke fit them out with nice set
of harness.
A. s. Hanscom returned the lat
ter part OF the week from a visit
with his parents and at his old home
in Maine. We will bet there was q
lot Of perfectly good down east yam
kee brOgue butchered.
MI. and Mrs M. j. RAIDER wer :
called to mourn the loss of their lit
tie baby this morning. We have not
learned of the funeral arrangements.
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of the community.
Ike Murphy has purchased from
Fred st. Hill the house known as the
George Mann place in the south part
of the town and will have same
moved to his homestead in the north
country in few weeks.
The meeting Of the CITY council
was held Tuesday and very little
business of Importance "as Gone
The usual routine Of bills and or
ders given for the erection OF q
tower for the new fire bell.
The Trafton-Dorr Co. have the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
WHAT AILMENTS
DO YOU REACH .

ChirOpractic removes the cause az
practically all diseases. 1t mat
ters not what part of the BODY is at
fected, it can be reached through.
the nerve centers, the spinal col
umn.
So do not stay away because yo1.
may think that yours is an exccI,-
tional case.
See me at Jones' hotel. Charges
on adjustment $500 or course Of
10 adjustments $500. Payment
in adance.
A. l.. LELAND, Chiropractor.
some choice Poland China brood
sows and one Poland China boar. A
number OF white and brown leghorn
cockrels. Cockrels $500 each. c..
M. Blllesby. Wv
lumber on the ground for TIE ei,c-
tion of large warehouse on the lots
back of their store. This store has
enjoyed a good business and has out
grown their present quarters.
Robert Connochie and Retta De-
Courtney, both of Valleytown, were
granted a license to wed by Clerk
of the Court Porter last Friday and
Rev. Perrin pronounced the words
that made them man and wife the
same day.
Registered Percheron stallion
for sale. Can at this office. BIAS
program released at the Orpheum
theatre on Saturday, March 9Th.
For sale--Twenty head of work
and saddle horses. George Mo-
gan. 1m*46*
Sheriff Powell of Valley county,
was caller in the city yesterday at
tending to business matters.
PUCK is one of the most welcome
visitors that Malta has and this is
home to him anytime he wants to
come back.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. RAIDER left Mon
day night for Glasgow where Mrs.
RAIDER will submit to an operation
Tor appendicitis. She was taken
seriously i'll Sunday. Her many
friends in Malta hope for a speedy
recovery.
Adolph EreauX has sold his livery
and feed barn at Dodson to Thos,
Lansdon, who will operate dray
line in connection. Mr.. Lansdon is
ell known in Malta, having worked
here last summer with his teams OH
the reclamation project.
Senator George w. Clay returned
Sunday morning from the session
at Helena, and is about the most
welcome man back that ever hit the
Old town. Doctor made an eXcell-
ent showing while in Helena and his
record is one to be proud Of.
II. Il! Misfeldt was in the '!l.ro
Yesterday talking about the N'n"rl-
can Society OF Equity an. IL infCr.-
ed VI! that he had gone through the
sa,ne thing in North DAKOTA as is
on le1t at the present time aud tuat
1t absolutely amounted to lolnin.s.
Among those who We're in the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

10th OF this month in order to get
some experienced builders as ap-
praisers for the county BUILDINGS.
The civil suit of James Lachie
against the Ruby Gulch Mining com
pany, which was filed in the district
court nearly seven years ago, has
been transferred to the district ccurt
of Cascade county. The suit relate.
to the ownership of some mining
property in the Little Rockies dis
trict.
One OF the largest transactions in
northern Montana ranch property
and livestock is reported from Chg
nook, the Davidson e Davenport
holdings on Peoples creek having
been acquired by Jurgen Kuhr, an
old-time and we'll known resident OF
that locality. The purchase price
is said to be about $140,000. Mr.
Kuhr was largely interested in this
class OF property before this pur-
chase, and will now rank as the
owner OF the biggest outfit in this;
part Of the state
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

Phillips county has an area Of
$500 square miles.
DIR. Blankenhorn is in Butte this
week attending to business matters.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08

In the displays of new millinery that
are of paramount interest just now
women complain that the great variety
In style and design in new hats is be-
wildering. There are so many shapes
to choose from! Shall the hat be
made of velvet or hatter's plush or
felt or velour or fur or selected from
among the innumerable combinations
of these and other fabrics? What is
the wisest choice in season not domi-
mated by few styles?
Such a season leaves the individual
choice. But it affords her a chance to
exercise fine Judgment in suiting her
millinery to her own particular type.
There are few freakish styles, in spite
of this wonderful variety in hats, aud
there is hat for every face.
One cannot go wrong in choosing
velvet or any of the materials men
toned. Colors are dark and rich, and
trimmings correspond. Metallic laces
and braids, elaborate beadwork, silk
and velvet flowers (and those covered
with tinseD, ribbons of high luster, and
rich ostrich plumes. are set off by the
hats of beautiful and sedate colors
that form the best of backgrounds for
them. Fur and the most elaborate and
carefully made fancy feathers, or the
peculiar new cut steel ornaments pro-
vide many novelties in. the way of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08

Summer or winter, the play and
school frocks of the very small girl
are made of materials that can be
washed. Durable linen in the natural
or In gay colors, wash flannel, pique,
gingham, chambray, kindergarten
cloth, all present themselves to the
hand of the seamstress, in plain plaid
and striped designs. Very little trim
ming is used and little girls frocks
must depend for their style on color,
cut and combinations of plaid or
striped with plain material.
But if good taste prohibits much
trimming on the clothes of the little
miss it encourages bit of pretty
needlework and oddities in cut So
long as the designer does not depart
from simplicity or unbroken lines she
may indulge her fancy for unusual
shaped yokes, sleeves and yoke in one
and quaint effects in finishing touches
The two little frocks pictured here
are of the everyday sort that mothers
are making up in heavy linens and
other wash fabrics. In them the little
girl may romp along with her broth
ers; they are designed for much wear.
At the left plain dress is shown
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08

trimmings, unlike any that have gone
before.
Three of the new patterns are
shown in the group pictured here. The
small hat at the top has coronet of
velvet which is wide at the back but
narrowed to small upturned brim at
the front A brilliant corded silk COW
ers the crown and the inside of the
coronet, forming a binding about the
edge of the hat. Two smart, upstand-
ing plumes at the back, taken with
the shape of the hat, suggest mill
tary mode.
At the left wide-brimmed hat with
soft crown Is made of velvet. The
brim is curved in gentle and grace
full lines. A metallic braid and large
flower, which looks like the airiest of
filigree, make UP the simple and very
effective trimming,
At the right a felt hat faced with
velvet shows another of the pictur
esque wide-brimmed models. In this
hat the crown is higher. Wide moire
ribbon and silver lace adorn the un-
usual shape, in which the brim Is
deeply slashed at each side.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08
Now They Don't Speak.

A former Pittsburgher who thinks
he is something of fisherman took
his first trip out to the fishing banks
the other day. Everybody OH the
boat caught fish except him. At the
,close of the day he was disgusted,
but persistent. He bought a f1uke
from fellow passenger, wrapped it in
heavy brown paper, and started for
home. Home was distant, and the al
lurements on the way were numerous.
Arriving somewhat the worse for
wear. he met his wife and triumphant
ly cast his parcel on the table before
her. There you are, my dear" said
he, land don't tell me again 1 can't
catch fish" The paper lay on the
table, but the fiuke lay somewhere
along the road the angler had trav-
eled. "You can catch bait all right"
said the wife-and now they don't
speak
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08

behind my back and broken your prom.
ised word?"
Rosamund took it up You know
you said you'd refuse him!"
Well" said Mrs. Royalton, Il CANT
help it, but am engaged to Hall Boni-
stelle. You two girls must have made
some big mistake, in some way; don't
understand it at all. But you can sec
for yoursef-there's the 'ring!'
Carolyn looked at her coldly. "Rena
Royalton, you have lied to me! Well.
what can you expect from a woman.
anyway"
"Yes," Rosamund added, the min
ute your back is turned, and they'll
stab you in the back, every time!"
why, had no idea OF breaking my
word, Carolyn, you know I would
never do such thing as that. It would
prided myself on my loyalty. But, you
see, when it's a case of mans happt-
ness at stake, his whole life-why, l
simply had to sacrifice myself. I'm too
generous, suppose, but l simply had
to do it,"
Carolyn gave a harsh laugh We'll.
then we are all three of us engaged to
him, it seems. Wen have to draw lots
for him. Or else stand in row and
let him choose"
We'll, know one thing" said Rosa
mund, "I don't intend to release him!"
Neither do l." agreed Mrs. Royal
ton.
well, l don't mind a fight myself"
Carolyn acknowledged, when it's .
question of four millions of dollars!"
"Hush!" cried Mrs. Royalton sud-
denly, here comes somebody"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.

aThe three grew Immediately silent,
watching the door. Mr.. Doremus was
walking in with Jonas Hassingbury,
talking. Both were in high good
humor, the attorney because of his
pleasant social success, the Branford
farmer because of the growing prob
ability of his good fortune. They stood
for moment, looking about the studio,
and then Mr.. Doremus pointed to the
clock.
MY word, Hassingbury, look at
that! It's after twelve o'clock already"
He extended his hand tremendously.
Permit me to congratulate you. sir.
upon your accession to the Bonistelle
fortune! It is my practice, as you
know, never to take sides. Er-that
is, l seldom permit myself such parti-
sanship. So long, however, as fate has
decided in your favor, I take pleasure
in knowing that you are now the pos
SCISSOR of four million dollars!"
Whats he talking about?" Rosa
mund whispered wildly.
why, it can't be-" Carolyn began.
but she was interrupted by the close
of the lawyers speech.
TT is, of course, to be regretted that
one of you must inevitably lose, &C
cording to Bonistelle's will, and I am
profoundly sorry for Mr.. Hall Boni-
stelle, our host, who naturally will be
disappointed" a.
Jonas Hassingbury. meanwhile, had
taken out his watch, and was conpar-
ing it with the clock. "Er-of course
what's that you're saying?" he asked.
little confused. "Oh. Hall! Yes,
yes. of course: it is hard on Hall If I
get the money-but then" and he
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08
FEW STINGY HUSBANDS
REAL MEAN KIND ARE FADING
AWAY INTO PAST.
The Man Who QuibbIes About Every
Nickel Belongs to Very Small
MinorIty-Team Work Now
the Rule.

Seems to me some wives have
false sense of PRIDE" said the little
mother, as she and her visitor sat on
the front porch and watched the an.
tics of her husky baby boy. NOW in
the matter of money some women tell
me they would die before they would
ask their husbands for money. The
idea! Who's going to furnish the
money If ones husband doesn't? We
wives can't all have incomes of our
own, and a man can't be expected to
know every time his wife needs
money, SO he can automatically hand
it out"
t'He should give her stipulated sum
every week." said the visitor. Then
she wouldn't need to ask"
"Pickles!" exclaimed the little
mother That's all very we'll in the
ory, but how about 1t when mans
income isn't big enough for that?
Most Of them aren't. Now, take Jim's
salary. We need every bit of it and
between us we save what we can to
put in the bank. Only a rich man can
afford to give his wife an allowance.
I'VE both plan about the spending
Of our income. Sometimes, when l
find a real bargain that takes quite
lump of money at one time, tell Jim
about 1t and he digs up for the in.
vestment. A wife with an allowance
never can buy in quantities, simply
because she can't get enough out of
it for quantity buying.
eff I want to go shopping and find
I haven't as much money as I think
I may need, I tell Jim to give me the
needful. II he has it he does; if he
hasn't don't go into any tantrums
and call him a stingy thing. Some
times when I'm downtown I run out
of funds. It doesn't happen very
often, but if 1t does, do you think
I'd let any false pride prevent ms run
ming into Jim's Office and asking him
for a dollar?"
But you two understand each other
so thoroughly sighed the visitor.
"You can trust each other. Jim
knows you're not unreasonable, and
you know Jim will not hesitate to
give you what he has. But just sup
pose you had husband who quibbled
about every nickel and wanted to
know what you did with the last quar-
ter he gave you couple of weeks
ago."
"Piffie!" shifted the little mother.
Honestly, do you believe there are
many men like that? I don't All the
married folk around here are just
about like jim and me. The men ex-
pect their money to be used for the
family and the women know the limits
of the mans earnings and are very
careful in their spending. Once in a
while you come across a real young
husband or a real old one that's mean
about money, but that kind is fading
away into the past. Edna K. Wooley.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-08
Strength Of Insects.

If men were but as strong as oys-
ters they could perform prodigies.
For the muscles with which a good big
oyster holds its shell closed will sup
port weight of SIZE pounds without
opening. A man with the same rela-
tive strength could lift a pile of To-
comotives. There is a sort of crab
found in the Mediterranean that will
support 492 times it's own weight.
This is the equivalent to 150-pound
man holding up 1890 pounds.