davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
What They Say About Us
Women in the Public Eye AS Viewel by
Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

VILE refers? He may be right or
wrong in the present case: we do
not seek to say which. 1t is our
purpose simply to inquire what the
teachers propose to do toward han
ding one great question falling
within their own collective RESPONSE
bility.-From the New York Evening
Sun,
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
EXPERTS DISAGREE.

You say the jury of ladies' dis
agreed"
Yes, some thought the defendants
gown was stylish, and some thought II
WAS a perfect fright. Gou-
rier-J ournAl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

clear soups, sweets, pastries, candles
and starc!es. Sleep twelve hours in the
twenty-four, take mild exercise in the
open air, and have lots Of fresh air and
sunlight.
r. P.-what DO you advise for ring
worms?
Apply ammoniated mercury ointment
to the ring worms each night.
F. L.-Please advise me Of remedy
for badness
There is no known remedy for bald
ness.
Dr.. Htrshbero wi'l ansuer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hyoientc and sanitation subjects that dre
Of general interest. He Dftl not under
take to prescrfbe or otter ddptce for IN.
dittdual cdses. Where the subject 10 not
Of general interest letters toill be an
srered personally. Y a stamped ard ad:
dressed envelope IS iNclosed. Address all
/ inquiries to Dr.. L. X. Hirshbcro. coss
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Dear Miss Laurie: I am nine
teen years old and have been
going for one year with man
nearly ten years my senior. About
Ave months ago he said he would
claim me in the fall II l would
give my consent, so I promised.
Since it seems to me that his
love for me had grown cold,
though he vows 1t Is just my
imagination. He has been call.
ing regularly every other night
and sometimes every night, but
lately he has been coming three
times a week and does not stay
nearly as long as he used to.
DO YOU think 1t would be proper
for me to ask him If he still holds
0'' e PERPLEXED.
DON'T think that the fact that
the young man calls a little less
often than he used to do shows
that his love has waned. The
difference is so slight that no one
besides yourself probably notices 1t.
anyway.
Really. l believe that he Is SIN
cere in saying that his feeling for
you has not changed. so try not to
doubt it, You notice that he still
intends to marry YOU in the fall,
hence ! shouldn't ask him II the
engagement still holds good. II l
were you. It may make him be-
lieve that YOU are the one who Is
unfaithful.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
By ANNIE LAURIE

In the case the situation. State It
to her bravely and she will think
great deal more of YOU than II
you kept on deceiving them both.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Ntss Zanrie tDiH ,celcome letters of IN.
qutry on subjects OF feminine interest
from youn0 tDomen readers Of thts
paper, and ,DilI reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care. this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Dear Miss Laurie: l am young
man twentY-one wears of age,
and for the past year have gone
with 2 girl two years younger
than myself. Of course, | care a
great deal for her. and her words
and actions show that she loves
me.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Beauty Aids for Hot Days
White Clothing Starts the Day-Lotions and
Skin Tonics Help to Attain Desired Ends
BY LUCREZIA BORI.

;. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service. Ine)
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Lotions To Use.
Hot weather promotes excessive
perspiration. and unless the COM
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
TRIES TO HUG SCHOOL
TEACHER; THIRTY DAYS

Valley City, N. D., April H.
Judge Moe handed a very fine
lesson to would-be school marm
kisser and masher Saturdaymorn-
ing when he gave travelling
book agent thirty days in jail for
attempting to kiss and hug a
young school teacher near Dazey.
c. B. Dobbs is the name of the
man who ran amuck of the law.
He went into the schoolhouse and
attempted to kiss the school
teacher and hug her after the
children had yeft the building.
Complaint was lodged against
him and Judge |. ]. Moe gave him
thirty days, which is very right
eous sentence. We like the stand
the judge is taking is this matter
and this case will be lesson to
all future mashers. Dobbs is
is now resting in the city Jail while
he porders upon the enormity of
his ofense.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
New Commission
Is Organized

Bismarck, N. D., April H.
The new city commission with
two newly elected members or
ganized last evening and named
appointive officers. r. H. This
thelwaite was named to succeed
himself as auditor. both new
members voting against him.
Chris Martinson was named
police captain after having been
a political scrap. All the com.
let go a year ago as a result OF
missioners vote dior him.
Downing was named chief OF
police, after having served under
the former commission for a year.
L. E. Updyke was named city
treasurer. succeeding John Lars
en-, who has held office for a num-
Der of years.
F. E. McCurdy was elected city
attorney to succeed F. H. Regis
ter. who was also a candidate.
Bids for the city official paper will
be called for.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
English Army
Agent Here

The English army has been rep
resented in the city during the
past week. Their representative,
Percy Goslett, has been at the
North Side horse market making
the purchase of cavalry horses for
the English army. A large num-
Der Of horses have been already
purchased. There is a big de-
mand for them, as the Allied
forces, together with the Italian
government, have been securing
the country over in an effort to
secure good stock. From the
orders that have been sent out
it would seem that hopes of the
war ending at an early date is not
very promising. The word that
has been passed along through
the quartermaster channels is that
the war will last for a long period
and that every effort should be
made at this time to secure the
lest of horses regardless of price.
The cost of placing an American
horse on the battle front in Eur
.,pe runs into the hundreds, and
his tenure of life is only ten davs.
One may easily appreciate the
vast SUMS of money that will be
spent before even regiment OF
fresh horses can be landed ready
TO be used against the sturdy
Teuton.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Stranger Quietly
Passes Away

Devils Lake, N. D., April 28.
Alone. friendless and penniless
Rasmus Carlson. a stranger in
Devils Lake, dropped into a
trance on the sidewalk late Sat-
urday night and before he could
be helped in any degree, passed
into that long and peaceful sleep
1t seems that Carlson spent the
larger part of the winter in Town.
er. where he was in the hospital
with typhoid fever. He went to
Devils Lake and there was given
temporary assistance. Later he
secured work on a farm nea,
there but because of his thorough.
ly weakened condition was fore.
ed to give up the work.
He again returned to Devils
Lake and when last seen was
wandering around the streets in
an aimless manner looking fo,
some place to lay his weary head
He had stayed in a pool hall un'
til closing time. Later he was
seen to fall. He was taken to the
police station and a physician
called, but it was too late and he
passed away several hours later
He is said to have a brother
living in this city and another ir
Norway. Devils Lake official:
are making an attempt to locate
the brother supposed to live here,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Reeve Helps
Band Boys

In order to make it possible
that the city of Beach be repre-
sented with a band during the
coming season, the Reeve Farm
market have volunteered to give
ten per cent. of all the cash sales
made on May 9th at their place
of business. This is move in the
right direction. 1t may occasion
more interest in what is very ne
cessary during the summer season.
In Doctor Foster of this city we
have a very competent Instructor
who could be engaged to assist
in the instruction of those who
evince an interest in music. There
is plenty of material as well from
which to form a real good band.
1t is hoped that many other busi-
ness men will lend their assistance
toward a movement which will
1,e the source of pleasure during
the coming summer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
HEGGsETH-WILsoN.

On Tuesday morning, April
twenty-seventh, A. T. Wilson and
Miss Nora Hegseth were united in
arriage. Judge Tom Smith pc,
formed the ceremony. John
Metzger and Sanda Moon acted
as sponsors. The groom is very
we'll known in the city. having
many friends in the city and
among the travelling public. He
has been employed as chef at the
Calender hotel for long period
The groom is the daughter of one
of the prosperous farmers in the
vicinity of Sentinel Butte. Afte,
May first, the happy pair will res.
ide at Hebron. where the groom
will conduct a hotel and restaur.
ant. The best wishes of host
of friends attend them.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Dies at Grave
of Brother

Grand Forks, N. D.. April III.
Stricken with paralysis at the
side of the open grave of his
brother. William Egan of Port
Arthur, Ont, died yesterday, ac-
cording to telegraphic advices re-
ceived last evening by relatives in
this city. Back of the second
tragedy there is the striking story
of John Egans remarkable exper-
ience which ended in his death
just a week ago.
John Egan, a prosperous Port
Arthur merchant, with about
$500 upon his person. left Port
Arthur for Grand Forks to visit
Mrs. w. R. Jack of this city, his
sister. Ten days later. letters in
dicated tina Egan had disappear.
ed and search was comenced.
Not for a month was any trace
found of him. and then he was
discovered in private hospital
at Sudberry. Canada, about 100
miles from Port Arthur. His face
had been frozen and he was no,
recognizable, but picture of his
mother, found in his pocket, serv.
ed to establish his identity.
1t is supposed Egan was vic.
tim of thugs who robbed him and
left him bereft of his senses by a
blow. that he wandered about in
the cold of winter. When found
he could not talk.
William Egan made the sue.
cessful search for his brother. and
brought him home. A week age
the funeral of John Egan wa.
held at Port Arthur and as vii.
liam was standing at the grave,
into which the casket had been
lowered. he was stricken with pa.
ralysis.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Band Boys
To Meet

All band boys, and those inter-
ested in a band for the city of
Beach, are requested to be pres
ent at a meeting which will be
held in the commercial club rooms
over Hofman's confectionery on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is
to organize with a view to arrang-
ing a suitable program for Mem
,rial Day.
There is no doubt but that the
perfection of organization will
follow. for there is a great num-
Der of people in the city other
than musicians who are anxious
that the city be represented in
this way.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Express Agents
Are Perplexed

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-Em-
ployes of the Northern Express
company, operating along the
Northern Pacific railway, would
be glad to accept the assistance of
fortune tellers and seventh sons.
They want to know how to tell
whether package of liquor Of
fered for shipment into North Da-
kota is for private consumption
or for sale .
The injunction secured by the
attorney general in Judge Pol
locks court prohibits the accept
ance of liquor shipments into this
state for the purpose of sales.
The law does not prohibit the
shipment of liquor to anyone for
private use. Lacking the power
of divination, express agents find
themselves in a peculiar situation.
/, Despite the injunction, the
company continues to accept
small package shipments. If
brought before thu court for con-
tempt it will plead inability to
determine whether the shipments
were made to persons to sell or
for personal use. AS long as the
cpakages are reasonably small
they will no doubt be accepted.
Shipments in large lots, obviously
too great for private consumption,
MIGHT be refused.
The combination IF the nrovis-
ions of the national Webb-Ken-
yon law and the North Dakota
prohibition measure makes such a
strong prohibitive case the attor-
ney general feels confident it will
stand the test of the courts.
The hearing as to whether the
Injunction shall be made perma
nent will be held here on May 3.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Ministers Hold
Convention

On Wednesday and Thursday
of this week was held the twelfth
annual meeting of the Missouri
River Association of Congrega-
tional churches in the Congrega-
tional church of this city.
The purpose of the convention
as with each year in the past was
for the formulating of most eff
cient plans for the conduct of
services, the consideration of ap-
plication for new pastorates and
the discussion of topics and sub
jects in keeping with an occasion
of this kind. More than thirty min
listers and delegates were present
during the two days convention
and were in constant attendance
at each lecture hour. Ministers
from many of the parishes in the
association conducted services
and took part in the program of
lectures.
Rev. Kenniston of this city
delivered the address of welcome
to the delegates, while the AN
s,ual Sermon" was delivered by
Rev. A. R. Bosworth of Regent.
The subject of "Church Financ-
es was discussed by B. H. Craw-
ford of Dickinson and The
Church. Responstbilitv" was very
very fully treated by ]. A. Kitch-
en- of Sentinel B3tte.
Among the ministers and dele
gates who were. present during
the convention Were Rev. A. c.
Hocke, John Orchard and B. w.
Crawford, of Dickinson; Rev. w.
S. Treacy of Manning; Rev. Dun
can Mackenzie of Garrison; Rev.
A. M. Asadoorian and D. p.
Barnes of Glen Ullin; A. D. Kiell
OF Mott: Rev. ]. E. Jones of New
England Rev, A. R. Bosworth
or Regent; John Nickerson of
Pierce; hiesdalnes ocnermerhorn
and t. ]. Middleton of Rocky
Butte; H. r. Burns, L. F. Craw-
ford and ]. A. Kitchen of Sentin-
el Butte; Rev. c. w. Davis of
Dunn Center; Mrs. C. D. Bab-
cock, kildeer; and Rev. Yates
Stickney, D. D. of Fargo. APP
plications of membership were re-
ceived from the towns of Trot-
tiers, Halliday, Squaw Gap and
Hay Draw, north of Beach.
After the conference on Thurs
day the firm of Morris & Mathi-
son invited the ministers for an
auto trip to Sentinel Butte. Dur
ing the evening the assembled
clergy were made the guests of
the Sentinel Butte church to ev-
ening dinner.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Barnes a Menace
to New York

Syracuse, N. Y, April 28.-
The cross examination of Theo-
dore Roosevelt concluded today
after he had been asked questions
about speeches. salary, and trav-
cling expenses re received while
president of the United States.
What was your salary while
president of the United Statesa"
Roosevelt was asked.
Fifty thousand year."
did congress appropriate
$4,000 for travelling expenses'
Objection to the question was
sustained. =,
The questioner then argued
that he wanted to test the good
faith of the witness to show that
although $4,000 was the pres, $,
ident's 8 salary. he approved bill
which gave him $25, 900 for trav-
cling expenses.
A speech at Hudson Falls by
the colonel was read. Roosevelt
was reported as saying that MIR.
Barnes was a menace to the state
and that if he was a menace be-
fore the election he was a menace
yet"
Another speech was quoted as
saving MIR. B. and Mr.. NJ:
should be in the same party: He
added that one controls New
York and the other Albany.
II said MIR. Barnes and Mr.
Murphy, said Roosevelt.
In another speech Roosevelt
was quoted as saying that he did
not believe Murphy's and Barnes
principles were the same as he
was not sure they had any prin'
.ciples.
While governor of New York
Roosevelt declared he discussed
things with Senator Platt because
he found the legislature obeyec
his orders. The witness though
it best when there was any Gkeli
hood of the law-making body o.
the state disagreeing with him
first to go to headquarters anc
talk things over. Further as gov
ernor Roosevelt said he did no
want to run any chances of dis
rupting the republican party.
AS president, the colonel read
lily admitted, he conferred con
stantly with the senator from New
York on all manner of things
He said he valued the senator
advice and wanted to take advan
tage of his wide experience. Th'
colonel was most active on th'
stand. He slapped his hands up
on his thighs and moved his arm
and head to give emphasis to hi
words.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
Big Fire Does
Much Damage

St. Paul, April 29.-Firewhich
last night destroyed the public Ii
brary building, and smouldered
throughout the night, burst out
anew today, threatening to spread
to adjacent buildings, but was fin
ally controlled after five fremen
were injured and taken to hospi-
tails, and twenty-five others over
come by the smoke had to be re-
moved to nearby theatre, where
an emergency hospital has been
established.
In addition to the library, a
half dozen stores in that quarter
of the block swept were almost
totally destroyed with an estimat-
ed total loss of $400,0OO. A new
library building is being con
'structed and the most valuable
books had been previously re-
.noved from the old building.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
TENNIS CLUB WILL RENEW
ACTIVITIES.

The Beach tennis club are
about to start again for the seas
on of 1915. The club will this
season consist of nearly 20 men,
bers. They have leased the
grounds which were used last
year and have begun making the
needed repairs. The courts will
be fully enclosed and each mem
Der will be given plenty of op-
portunity to take part at appoint
ed times. When the organization
is perfected it is the intention to
secure tennis matches with clubs
from the neighboring towns. In
all probability Glendive will be
the first team to come here.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
YOUNG FARIS A BENEDICT

Word has just reached us that
Adam Faris. an Atchison county
boy and son of Elmer Faris, of
Tarkio. and who has been a
reader of the Mail for years, was
married at Beach, N. D., on
Thursday. April y. His manv
friends and former associates will
ioin with US in wishing him and
his estimable bride long, happy
and useful married life, and may
they live to enjoy the distinction
of celebrating their golden we'd
ding as did his grandfather
(whose name he bears). which
was celebrated in Tarkio in MAY.
1886. - Atchison County Mail,
Rockport, Mo.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30

Woodwork, N. D-.Thomas
Seaborn and Max Kurshmer of
the kurshmer & Hynes cream
station Of this place were arrested
here yesterday on complaint of
Assistant Dairy Commissioner E.
A. Greenwood on a charge of op-
c~ating an unsanitorv institution.
They were fined SIS and costs
when brought before the court
and found guilty of the charge
preferred against them.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Epperson
Of Rio, Ill.,, who have been vis-
iting for the past few days with
their niece, Mrs. D. NJ. Cooper
left for Glendive. where they will
visit with the Victor family of
that city. From Glendive they
will proceed to the Panama ex-
position at San Francisco.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
R. S. LEWIS IMPROVING

Washington, April 28.-R. S.
Lewis, former lieutenant govern
or of North Dakota who is i'll with
pneumonia at the residence of his
laughter, Mrs. ]. S. Deale, at
Franklin, Va. shows steady i'm
provement. according to a tele-
gram received from DR.. R. H.
Cobb, the attending physician.
Since Tuesday his condition has
steadily improved.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
GILBERT THOMLINsON DIES

After an illness ofseveralyears,
]. Gilbert Thomlinson, the little
son of Rev. and Mrs. w. Howard
Thomlinson of this city passed
away Monday evening, the cause
of death being valvular leakage
of the heart from which the little
fellow has been a constant though
uncomplaining sufferer. The fu-
neral was held from the Congre-
gational church on Thursday.
Many friends of the little fellow
and family were in attendance.
The parents and relatives of the
deceased have the sympathy of
the community in their bereave-
ment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30
FINAL CURTAIN
FOR JOHN BUNNY.
FUNNY MOVIE MAN

8 New York, April 28.
s. John Bunny, whose antics as
= a moving picture comedian
* made millions laugh. died at
= his home in Brooklyn Mon
= day, after a three weeks ILL
* ness, with complication of
s. diseases. Members of the
= family were present. 1t is
= believed overwork caused
= his death.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30

Photographer Welch has been
busy the past week making prep
arations for his annual business
campaign in the surrounding
country.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30

]. r. Gardner was a visitor in
Sentinel Butte on Sunday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-30

Lindahl Westby was a business
visitor in Belfield on Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Describes a Thrilling
Midnight Naval Fight
Two French Destroyers Sink German Vessel Off
Ostend After Moonlight Battle Under Shore Bat
teres-Bluejacket Writes Home, Story
of the Contest
Rv WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

fred, too. at least one gun being su-
perior to anything we carried, at least
in calibcr. but he Jidn't touch us. Tho
enemy's machine guns came into action.
and the pat-pat-p pat of these and the
zip Of the bullets added to the music OF
the night. IT was now n:2o
Shore Batteries Opened
THE German vessel now seemed to
be getting more than she wanted. She
appeared to be trying to make of. Her
fire slowed down, and her searchlights
went out. With all steam we went out
after her, In the direction OF Ostend.
1t was plain now that she wanted to
make port.
AT the same instant the shore bat
teries opened upon us. They fred iilu-
minat!ng shells. and the great balls OF
fire lighted up the sea. making fairy
picture of the fight.
we gained on the 'boche.' and soon
had him within thousand yards OF us.
He was still firing. but badly. and we
often had a laugh at his expense.
Then from our forward tube Tor
pedo was fred. followed Its course.
bomb illuminated water, and saw II go
straight toward It's target 1t struck
There was an explosion. and two MN
utes later the destroyer went down by
the stern. The fight was over. II was
II 30 exactly.
For moment the commander
thought ~ gon to the rescue OF the
drowning German sailors. but the Ger
man batteries on shore bombarded US
hotter than ever. now that we were
close In. and we had to make tracks IN
another direction. 1t was tough on the
snfS>rs. but, as somebody near me said.
so much the worse for them!