davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24
RED CROSS SEAL FUNDS
NOT FOR WAR RELIEF
American Red Cross Director Urges
Fund For tuberculosis Prevention.

None Of the proceeds from the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals. which are
being sold widely throughout the Unit
ed States for the benefit of the anti
tuberculosis movement viii be used
for any relief purposes, according TO %
statement by Ernest Z. Bicknell. Ma
tional Director Of the American Red
Cross.
Mr. Bicknell says: The American
Red Cross is deeply appreciatiye Of the
sympathetic interest which has inspired
the suggestion from various parts Of
the United States that certain per-
ceutage of the Red Cross Seal Sales
Fund which has been used for the last
seven years exclusively for the proven
ton and treatment of tuberculosis in
the United States he expended this
year to aid the European war suffer-
ers. While the Red Cross is DESTROYS
Of securing contributions which VIII in
crease this war relief fund. we do NOT
feel justified i'm adopting any policy
which will tend to cripple the ubcrcu-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24

ton for control of the eastern coast
of the Adriatic Greece, too, is the
small rising power of the eastern
Mediterranean which might some day
check Italy's aspirations of becoming
again the great predominating power
Of the eastern Mediterranean.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24
President II. J. Waters of the Kansas
Agricultural College.

The Kansas Agricultural College,
of which II. j. Waters is president, is
being taken to every back door in
Kansas by itinerant preachers of the
gospel of living. The men ar, being
urged to properly care for their
crops am stock; the farmers wives
are being told that they should look
properly 70 the care of their houses
and the feeding Of their children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-24
Coffee

A ton of one ore may
contain worth of gold;
a ton Of another, $40
worth.
Same with coffee and
coffee-favor. Schilling s
Best has more coffee-Aa-
vor, and the air-tight tins
protect all of it for you.
Packed evenly ground,
ready for use The Bit
terish chat taken out
Schilling's
Best
, 1915-08-26

Fs ~ w " npAHys
along with me for Just a little while
to get rested up a bit, you known
But the patient displayed a sudden
and unexpected animation In opposi.
ton to this proposal.
"Oh, no, indeed! Not to an-an In
sane asylum-no, nor He wrung his
hands dispairingly, and his face be-
came writhen with fear. "Oh, l am
sure hat would drive me mad, In
deedv"
But you surely need a change of
some kind, Andrew" he urged.
81 know that, sir" he said softly.
81 know It only too well, SIR" Then
a little more of spirit crept into his ex-
preston. He took a letter from his
pocket and held 1t forth to the physi-
clan. ~ had thought that this might
be the thing for me-" he ended as
Forbes took the letter. at is from a
cousin of mine down in Virginia, sir"
The physician scanned the missive.
81 see," he said thoughtfully.' "As 1
understand it, then. you have enter
tanned the Idea Of going down there
and living with your cousin, for some
, 1915-08-26

Yes, you! I say you heard MIN.
Didn't you? Sure you did-sure you
did,
When she observed the mandatory
stare of her husband she deemed 1t the
part of prudence to do his implied bid
ding.
"Oh. yes-l remember now" she said
airlly in her rich voice. in which raj
no tremor. "Sure l heard him. And
you just ought to have heard what he
called me. The very ideav' Her lace
set in lines of virtuous Indignation.
"Oh. doctor, really 1t was too terri
BILE! Why. he had the audacity to say
that / was "a shoplifter from Mil
waukee! And all l ever knew about
Milwaukee was what I've read in the
beer advertisements" she exclaimed
again Indignantly.
, 1915-08-26
CHAPTER XIX.
Not Madness.
Z WAINWRIGHT addressed the
VN/ physician confidently:
wv You see, now, Harry, how

WAINWRIGHT addressed thu
NN/ physician confidently:
wv You see, now, Harry, how
1t is. The thing came to a eli.
max tonight, when I began, with the
kindliest Intentions, to ask him some
questions concerning his health. he
just glared at me. as If 1 were try
ing to do him some injury instead
of really wanting to help him in his
trouble. And then, all Of a sudden,
he proceeded to make the most pre-
posterOus demands you could possibly
imagine. First he repeated all these
strange imaginings of which you
have been hearing here tonight, and
then he wen was 80 wild as to tack
on one In which he stated that my
wife, too. had bee convicted of theft
and been sent to Jail.
TO tell the truth. doctor" he con-
tinued. 81 couldn't make head or tail
out Of his ~maunderings. And Lucene
got so worried that. finally. as you are
an examiner in lunacy. with the power
of commitment, i thought the best
thing would be to get you over here
and let you take him away and put
him safely under observation for a
while"
Andrew, come here, please" the
physician ordered.
Yes, SIR" The answer was uttered
with the utmost respect. The Master
Mind Immediately advanced to a posi-
ton just in front of Forbes, where he
remained standing patiently.
You have heard what was said?"
"Oh. yes. sir. To my great surprise,
SIR"
"Ahl to your great surprise, eh?
Why did you say these things?"
II don't remember saying them, sir.
Really, sir, 1t doesn't seem possible
10 me that I could ever have said such
dreadful things about the family of my
employer"
Nov tell me the exact TRUTH
Forbes continued. DO you think that
Mr. Walter is a theft"
NO, indeed, SIR he disclaimed.
Or that Mr.. Blount Is a bank burg
lRr?"
"Oh, no, sir-no, never, SIR. Nor
that about Mrs. Blount either"
why did you threaten Mr.. Vain
wright, saying that II he refused to do
your bidding you would publish these
stories in the Newspapers
I'm very sorry, sir" Andrew re-
sponded. with a quick ~reversion to his
former meek manner. ''but don't re-
member anything about 1t. SIR"
DO you dislike Mr.. Wainwright
was the mex inquiry.
"Oh, goodness-no, sirr'
"Or Mrs. Wainwright"
oh, no. sir-oh, no. indeed, sir. Very
far from it."
l am glad to hear you speak in this
fashion," Forbes said approvingly.
nevertheless, my good man. It ap-
pears on indisputable testimony that
you have said these curious and often
'lVe things. What have you to say to
me as to that factT"
Again Andrew looked up.
Wen, sir" he said, ito tell the
truth, 1 am not surprised. A thing
IN 1t happened to me once before,
SIR There was a general movement
OF astonishment, in which even the
physician shared, at this candid avow
al OF his unfortunate mental condition.
les. air." he went on, with obvious
reluctance, dropping his eyes; 81 lost
my last place before this in the same
way"
We'll. now, Andrew" said DR.,
torbsA. how would you like to 20
, 1915-08-26

time at least, on his farm. Are you
still Of a mind to follow this course.
Andrew, If you should be allowedT
The patients face frightened, and
his hands were raised in u movement
OF entreaty.
"Oh, sir. II l only mightr he cried.
81 should like 1t 80 very, very much.
sirr"
"Goodr' came Forbes crisp com
ment. He turned briskly to Vain
wright. That's the best way out of
the difficulty. Cortland, by all means"
he advised. under the circumstances,
now, an asylum would be the very
worst place in the world for him.
Really, Cortland. | couldn't think or
advising it."
Despite Wainwright's efforts DIR.
Forbes refused to commit Andrew, and
he departed. leaving the oddly assert
ed group in the library.
The air Of humility now fell from
Andrew as might IA garment when he
strobe forward, so that he faced the
others closely.
Ingenious. Mr., Wainwright he
said, with Zest. "Oh, 1t was really
quite ingenious. Its one demerit was
that 1t proved so utterly inefficient
He looked slowly over the others In
the room, with the exception of Lu.
Gene, from whom he held his gaze
studiously averted. None of the three
criminals who had Joined in the futile
revolt against him ventured to meet
his eyes. They sat In nervous deJec'
tlon, ~expectant Of condign punishment
Andrew smiled MS he contemplated
them, and the smile BODIED i'll. The
smile grew nmusedly contemplatlve as
- T..
, 1915-08-26

r.4 #f< - 49,
II 3#. 81"
People Are Not
Investing

That is all the more reason why investments must
be exceptional to interest them. But capital is loosen
ing up in anticipation of the greatest boom this country
has ever known. 1t is, however, utterly useless to at
tempt to interest investors unless the investment re-
presents something absolutely sound, something excep-
tional, something of big returns and guaranteed future.
1t must be something that will interest the speculator of
big profits and also something that appeals to the con-
servative, hardened investor.
Such an investment has just been offered to the
public on a tempting basis. Investors are offered the
opportunity to investigate this sound business invest
ment, where assured returns of from 100 per cent to
800 per cent are practically certain but where possibili-
ties are unlimited; a world enterprise founded upon a
staple business but branching out into a fabulously rich
field never before capitalized, where the profits are enor-
nous and where there is no competitions; an investment
in a new industry monopolizing the richest field of the
most lucrative business in the world. Think what this
means!
1t is practically certain that every investor originally
interested in this enterprise will get handsome returns
on their money regardless of the amount invested; re-
turns out of all comparison to dividends earned on any
other safe investment. The small investor of today
will be the rich owner of tomorrow.
This opportunity is offered investors on ground
floor basis, a basis pursuant OF a broad business policy
for mutual advantage and cooperation, founded upon
the same principle as the cooperative plan of all big
businesses of today. Nothing like this investment has
ever been offered the public before, nor has anything
like this world enterprise ever been Appropriated before.
This you can readily appreciate upon investigation.
Investors are readily taking advantage of this op-
portunity given them on such a liberal basis. The big
gest and shrewdest men in the country are investing in
it as well as the investor of limited means. The chance
is yours too: Act today before this offering is taken up!
Exceptionally good things do happen along
sometimes. The only way to prove that this is one of
them, The One, is to investigate it. The privilege is
given the investing public of investigating this oppor-
tunity without ~obligatine them in any manner whatso-
ever. Simply ell out the coupon and full particulars
will be MAILED upon request without trouble or obi
CATION in any way.
j. J. FORD,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
AdditiOnQlLOcQl

j.. E. and Fred Arnot of the Glas-
Cow National Bank made a trip OF
Scobey Friday to look over the crop
situation in the north country. They
were caught in the snow storm and on
their return Saturday had a hard time
getting through. They arrived in the
city late Saturday night without ex-
%periencing any serious mishaps.
Henry Miller, of Culbertson was in
the city yesterday and made a deal
whereby he disposed of his cattle to
Hugh Hunter, a rancher across The
Missouri south of Glasgow. Nj. Mil
Ter is one of the old timers in the
country south of Culbertscn and is
one of the best liked stockmen in
that section, but the rapid settlement
of the country and the cutting off of
stock. He states that farmers down
the range forced him to dispose of his
there are harvesting big crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Carter of Van
dalia, were in the city this week and
purchased the Charles L. Meier home
on Fifth Avenue South. They also
bought two lots of the Glasgow Loar
and Investment Co., on the corner OF
9Th avenue South and Third Street
On these lots they expect to erect
modern house in the ner future. They
purchased these lots for an invest
ment, having great faith in the up
ward trend of prices of Glasgow rea
estate. The deal for the lots wa
made through Mr.. O. P. Roop of tn
Roop Realty Co.
1 Andrew Torgerson returned Satur
day from Albert Lea, Minnesots
where he visited relatives. He ha
been kept busy since returning gettin'
the cigar factory started again an
has rented the brick building adjoin
) ing the Courier Office where all futur
La Medalla cigars will be manufact
= ured. MI. Torgerson is now alone
the firm, M. J. Keenan, selling his in
. terest to him. The fixtures and stoc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
MALTA ITEMS

Malta was visited by quite a heavy
frost yesterday morning.
Mrs. E. E. Crofut is having a sale
this week to dispose of her millinery
stock
The family of OFT Cassidy has NOV
ed to town so that their son, Temple,
can attend school.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Grover w. Claypool and
Laura E. Peck, both of Malta.
About fourteen Masons went to
Dodson Thursday evening to help put
Roy Lee through the third degree.
D. F. McGrath, ST., of Minnesota,
is here visiting his son, D F. Nc
Grath, Jr., also looking into the pros
poets of a land purchase.
w. G. Schneider, Clerk and Recor-
der, will soon erect a nice dwelling
house on his lots in the south part
of town, thus adding one more to NAL
ta's pretty residences
Henry l.. Wul;c, Sr., received his
appointment as Co.,, Attorney and
has entered up ~ his new duties The
many friends he has made since com
ing to Malta wish him every success
A resolution was passed by the
Board of County Commissioners re-
Gently, authorizing the county super
intendent of schools to offer a prize
of a trip to the State Fair, to tn
boy making the best corn exhibit ant
the girl for best canning exhibit.
The Woman's Club will soon begil
it's yearly programs and promises t.
be quite interesting. The club con
sists of about forty wide awake mem
bers. 1t is intended this year to hav
professional men make talks befor
the club on different scbjects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
A Question of Color,

Benjamin Constant when painting
the portrait Of Queen Victoria made
the grand ribbon of the Garter, which
was part of his illustrious sitter's CO.'S
tune, u certain lone Of blue. The
queen criticised this part Of the pic
ture. but Constant stuck to his color.
One day he received from Windsor a
little parcel containing the Order of the
Garter. The queen. fully convinced
that she was right, had sent him the
ribbon to prove his color sense was
wrong. She did not confer the Garter
upon him, however.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
Feline Amenities.

They were discussing the newest en-
gagement. The fair fiancee had previ-
ous!.r made three similar announce
ments, but not one had resulted in q
wedding.
do you think she will really marry
him." asked her dearest friend.
II can't say, my DEAR" retorted the
next dearest. 1T is possible. but. not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Home Compan.'
ion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
"Wake Ne Up When Kirby Dies"

There must be many old timers still
living who remember the days Of the
stock company at the Old Bowery the
alter. These will easily recall both
Kirby and Eddy. the latter If whom.
was very popular and whose name
gave rise to the call heard for SO many
years ami still heard sometimes among
the gallery gods. "Ediy-edGy-eddy.
eddy!" Kirby was famous for bis
dying scenes. While it was not gen.
orally delectable, his death was al.
ways so much the better part Of the
show that many spectators preferred
to sleep through the other portions OF
the play. while their less sophisticated
companions would wake them up
"when Kirby died."-New York Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
IMPORTANT NEWS
FROM OUTSIDE

IMPORTANT NEWS
FROM OUTSIDE
Here is positive proof of good times
and the success possible for IN article
of honest value, when backed by good
advertising in the right newspapers.
If there has ever been any question
in the minds of our readers regarding
the productiveness Of the Courier as a
business building medium, that ques-
ton is settled definitely now
We has just received a big contract
for advertising space from the Calu-
met Baking Powder Co., manufactur-
ers of the famous Calument Baking
Powder.
Year after year at this season,
they make their contracts with the
leading publications. They advertise
in thousands and thousands Of news
papers throughout the country and
are in a position to know the value
of newspaper publicity.
The absolute purity, the unques-
toned wholesomeness and wonderful
economy of Calumet Baking Powder,
all backed by honest advertising in
the right mediums has succeeded in
building for them a tremendous bust
ness and enviable reputation. This
year Calumet advertising will be very
much different than any of the pre-
vious years. One of the country's
best character artists has created for
Calumet a cute little character which
will amuse the youngsters and tell
the housewives in his own individual
way, how to secure the best results
in baking. ,
Some men remind you Of dogs.
Their notion of being e%nterpris'ng is
to bark about nothing and keep on
b barking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
The AMETHYST,

A good example of one of the ways
in which magical properties became
attributed to natural objects is the
stone known as amethyst. The an
cient Indian name of this stone had
the sound represented by its present
name. In Greek this sound happens to
lei "anti-wine;" hence, without more
ado. the ancients declared that the
amethyst vas a preventive Of and a
cure for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
MEAT PRICES SOAR.

Frozen Beef Up ~ Per Cent Since Last
Year-Frozen Mutton Fifty.
Great increases in the prices of meat
are disclosed in the report of the super
intendent of the London central mar
ket. He says the supply of meats Of
all kinds for July. 1915. at the market
totaled 29.7O2 tons as compared with
36.833 tons in July. 1914.
The price of fresh beef increased 43
per cent. while that Of frozen beef in
creased IA per cent. Fresh mutton in
creased 13 per cent and frozen mutton
30 per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
Eutility Of m

Plato defined man as "a two legged
animal without feathers" Diogenes,
who heard this, plucked a cock. This
is Plato's man." said he. But never
you think the old timer lacked a "come-
back" He added to his original def
milton the words. with broad nat
nails" Such is the futility Of argu
ment.-Springield Republican.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
SOME RECOMPENSE

you've had plenty Of rain in your
section"
"Yep, Hurt my crops, too"
"Will you lose much money!"
"No; I'll break about ven by haul
ing autos out of mud holes"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

Her Picture Lands Position.
Picture spoke for itself when Penn
sylvania girl applied for Job in Metuch-
en- On. j. high school, and board en-
gagged her without reading her appli-
cation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
GLASGOW r A MARKET
ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce that I have pur-
chased the Tailoring Establishment
of Mrs. Bertha Butler at 221 South
5th Street and will conduct the bust
ness in the future. Watch for my
ad next week.
2Ot1 Henry Barina, Tailor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
The Ono ADVANTAGE.

Traded your motor boat for an aero
plane. eh? What's the idea?"
"Well. there's this about an aero
%plane-even If the engine does break
down. you're bound to land some.
where."-St. Louis Post. Dispatch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
TO THE PUBLIC

i wish to announce that l have sold
my interest in the Empire Cleaners
and Tailor Shop. I will not be res
ponsible for any clothes left in the
shop after this date.
20t1 Mrs. Bertha Butler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

Willis-Why don't you 60 to church?
Gillis-Too far. why don't you go?
Wnlis-We live next door to one and
I hate to get all dressed up just to 60
that little way.-Boston Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY.

Every human soul has the germ
Of some flowers within, and they
would open # they could only find
sunshine and free air to expand in.
| always told you that not having
enough Of sunshine was what allied
the world. Make people happy
and there will not be half the quar-
reling or a tenth part Of the
wickedness there is.-Mrs. L. M.
Child.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

were moved into the new building
yesterday and the manufacture Of the
popular brand Of cigars will be re-
sumed within a few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

Passionate people always deny their
anger. and towards often boast their
ignorance Of fear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
Straw Hat

When the straw hat first appeared
in 1884 it was worn exclusively by
women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

Some men remind you of dogs.
Their notion of being e%nterpris'ng is
to bark about nothing and keep on
ba rking.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05
Our Soup Coffee Percolator
Is a Beauty

pure beverage
quite ds.seesble
pot.
Made solid aluminium, beautifully finished polished,
table, You would be $500 $3.50
for article in .
regular percostor
anything
ALUMINIUM you a
complete prices thisi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

: Sport is full of the freaks of Fate
of sudden, overwhelming upsets and
of amazing lapses-of unexpected
shifts and variations in form. But Of
late years these bewildering upheavals
have seemed to come with increasing
frequency. Take few tate counts:
1913-Francis Ouimet beat Vardon
and Ray. .....
1914-The Braves came from last
place in July and won a world series
in four straight games.
1914-McLoughlin beat Wilding
and Brooks on successive afternoons:
Williams beat Mclaughlin and Church
beat Williams.
But even these twists are not more
phenomenal in their way. than the
double return of Walter J. Travis and
Jerome D. Travers, Ions ruling names
in American golf.
The Double Return.
Travis had won the British cham
pionship once and the American
amateur title four times. Thousands
of people have always GOT their names
mixed through striking similarity of
wording and through a striking SINH
larity in the achievements Of the two
players ~.
Yet when 1915 came 1t was gen.
orally agreed that both had about seen
their last years of glory-Travis, at So,
through the Call of Time, the Eternal
land Travers from less active par
ticipation in tho game. Three weeks
ego there was not even a faint flicker
of a thought that Travis could beat
Travers and Kirkby in succession and
win another Metropolitan-or that
Travers could even come within, the
first ten in medal test with the best
Of all fields in competition. So it was
q most striking vagary or whin of
Fate that the Two Frays should circle
back upon the highway and return to
fame almost together.
Fine Examples.
Just as the uphill battle of the
Braves was. so is the return OF
Travers and Travis a fine example fol-
all dabblers in this transitory exist