davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12

devoted husbands ever saw. VI don't know what salary he makes, but I don't imagine it is large, and both his wife and the baby have re- quired a good deal of expensive medical attendance.
 I don't believe his wife, for all her talk, felt half so bad about not hav- ing violets as he did about not being able to give them to her. I lookeee at him when she was raving over them, and his expression was some thing like that in a dogs eyes when he is being rebuked.
 She Just Didn't Realize"
 She, for her part, is a kind-hearted young woman, and she loves hSr husband very much. She simply didn't realize how unfair she was and how she was hurting him. think a great many women are tact less this way They do not seem to realize that their envy of other women's luxuries is an indictment of their husbands
 All men can't win the material prizes of life Some of the best and most worth while men are incapable of making money, just as there are some men who never get the best places in a crowd The woman with the finest kind of taste will never reproach such a man, even by the implied reproach of frequently ex- pressed envy of other women. To do so would be like striking a horse who is doing his best to pull "a heavy load aa
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
ao 0117D l1F 1''!9:'16I a

Developed in golden brown velvet is this good looking suit banded with fox fur Simplicity of line is the first note struck. Black jet buttons are ban so appropriate is osprey trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
AMER. MFG. co. SEE
 "WITh..> THE LAW'
American Hardware Mfg. Go. See
 ''Within the Law"

VIIIlI1 lI1e LAW.
 Last night the American Hardware Co. of New Britain packed the Ly ceum theater to the doors to witness the excellent performance of the Cross Players in Veillers great melo-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
News for 7heafer G0ers and Women Readers
FRITZ KREISLER AT
 PARSONS THEATER

Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist, is to appear in Hartford as soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra on January 13 at the Parsons thea ter The tour he is making in this country this season is the fourth under the direction of C. A. Ellis of Boston, and beginning in the early
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
REVELATIONS0F A WIFE.
By ADELE GARRISON

Chelsea, S64,' I said in emf vbgg centrafs request for humber"
 Whether Dicky were still angry or not, 1 felt that l could not wait an- other minute to hear his voice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

While swimming in the Northern
Pacific reservoir, a short distance west
Of Hebron Sunday afternoon, John
Bernick, aged 10 years, was overcome
by cramps and drowned. The deceas-
ed was the son of a we'll known and
prosperous farmer living about six
miles north of Hebron and with other
boys drove from his home to the res
ervoir to go in for a swim. While no
proof Of the accident can be establish
ed, it is generally conceded that the
young man was seized with a cramp
and went down before he had time to
call for assistance.
The Farmers Nonpartisan League,
which made such a clean sweep in the
state primaries, is preparing to crgan-
ize in Minnesota, according to reports
sent out 1t is known that several
Grand Forks men have signed up as
organizers, and today it was reported
that farmers in the vicinity of Byg-
land, Polk county, had agreed to join.
1t is reported that the league plans to
organize in Montana, South Dakota,
/ Iowa and Illinois. In this state each
farmer paid 5000 to join the league
Minnesota men may be asked to pay
S12.
Dizzy from the whirl of the merry
go-round. daughter of Ludwig Bar
ron of Mandan fell from one of the
horses Tuesday afternoon, directly in
front of an automobile driven by VIM
Millich. She was rendered unconsci-
Gus for time and was thought tc
have received serious injuries, but has
completely recovered. That the girl
was not killed is almost miracle, as
| after being struck by the car she was
rolled under the floor of the merry.
go-round. Millich was driving very
slowly and was not at all to blame fol
the accident.
Five persons narrowly escaped death
last Sunday evening when the touring
car in which they were riding broke q
wheel, and turned turtle when about
eight miles south of Mandan, on the
Fort Lincoln road. Luckily all were
thrown clear Of the car, which turnec
completely over, smashing windshield
tenders and running gear. A front
axle breaking is believed to have beer
the cause Of the accident. One of the
party suffered severe bruises and nu
n1erous scratches about the face, necl
and body and another sustained frac
| ture of the right wrist. Others in thu
car were badly bruised and cut.
Whiskey which costs the manufac
turer approximately 40 cents barrel
as revealed in chemical analysis con
Quoted at the North Dakota pure foot
station at Fargo, is being retailed a
about S1.O0 a quart, according to M
A. Hildreth, United States district at
torney. Mr.. Hildreth, in connection
with extensive investigations made b.
the federal department of justice, Of
which are based Is indictments re
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
County Board Equalizing Taxes

The county commissioners complet-
ed their work of canvassing the votes
Of the primary election Tuesday and
will spend the remainder of the week
as board of equalization. They find
their work somewhat different and
harder this year, owing to the change
in the scedule In looking over the
township records, the commissioners
found that the township of Rolling
Green met as board of equalization
June 8, when the law states that they
should have met June IL. Whether
this will make any difference the board
is not prepared to say. Should any
taxpayer register complaint it might
cause some trouble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
Bismarck Editor Visits MinOt

E. H. Drummer, publisher Of the
Northern Farmer, the breezy agricul-
tural paper at Bismarck, was in the
city Tuesday enroute to Devils Lake.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Holman,
son of John Holman, the we'll known
Bismarck legislator and baker. Mr..
Drummer states that in his opinion Mi
not will be the largest city in North
Dakota, outstripping Fargo within a
few years. He says there is weeping
and waiting among the old line poll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

Minot Transfer Co. Building Addition
The Minot Transfer Co. is building
an addition to it's block on First street
southeast. The building will be just
twice it's present size, giving ]. l..
Smith, the manager, an opportunity
to care for his ever-increasing bust
ness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

in the heirs and assigns Of decedent, as
and free and clear Of ell debts.
Let this citation be personally served
on Margarate Arnett and G. A. Arnett
and published in the Ward County Inde-
pendent, legal newspaper, once a week
for three successive weeks.
Dated July 9Th, A. D. 1916.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
July 6-13-20 Judge Of County Court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
CITATION

CITATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD. SIS.
In County Court
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of Tobias
Arnett, Deceased:
c. A. Arnett, Petitioner.
against
Margarate Arnett and c. A. Arnett and
ali other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien of en-.
cumbrance upon the property described
in the petition or against the estate OF
said deceased, Respondents
The state Of North Dakota ana the eA1d
County Court, to the Above Named Re-
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, Are hereby
cited and required to be and appear be-
fore the County Court Of the County OF
County Judge Of said County, at the
Court House in the City Of Minot, in said
County on the 18th day Of August A. d.
1916 at 10 o'clock A. M. Of that day, then
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

ticians at Bismarck and he figures
that it will be good thing to make a
change in some Of the Offices. Bis
nlarck is looking for an exciting time
during the next session of the legisla-
ture. The house will be controlled by
the nonpartisan league but the senate
will not and there will be some merry
fights, it is predicted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

and there to show cause. If any there be-.
lowing described real estate Of said de-
ceased. to-wit: The 8. e.. N and the N.
q. II Of Sec. "a in Township 1855. Range
81, and Lots 10 and II, In Block One,
Townsite Of Surrey N. Oak, according
to the plat thereof now on file in the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
determined, and the title thereto vested
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
MORNING STAR DAIRY
Cream. Milk. Cottage Cheese

Can be supplied in any quantity by
Morning Star Dairy, J. H. Risley
Prop. All mail orders given immedi-
ate attention. Minot, N. D., Box 1852
Daily Delivery
To all parts of the city. 7-13t1
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
MAKE MONEY IN DAIRY
Better Prices Secured for Milk
in Winter Than in Summer.
Average Farmer Can Pay More At
tention to Work in Cold Weather
Than When Crops Are Grow
ing-Cows Must Be Fed.
(By R. B. RUsHING.)


The profits in winter dairying are
often greater than those obtained from
the milk that is made in the summer.
This, however, Is because prices for
milk, cream and butter are usually
much better in the winter than in the
summer and often the question of la
Dor is not so acute in the winter sea-
son.
l find it necessary to have some of
my COWS come fresh in the fall where
such profit is to accrue from the vim
ter dairying. About half the COWS
coming fresh in the fall equalize the
milk supply the year around.
The cost of producing winter milk
should not be contrasted with summer
milk in figuring profits, because the
cows have to be kept anyway, and
Just about as much feed would have
to be fed if the COWS were drying up
as if they were in milk, if they are
fed as they should be-.
There is of course more feed given
in the winter when the milk produc-
ton is being stimulated, but that addi-
tional feed is about the only charge
that should be added Since the COWS
have to be fed anyway the whole year
around, the average. cost of feeding
should be figured summer and winter.
Adding to that the little extra feed
that must be given to stimulate milk
production, should be the real cost
of winter milk production. Milk and
dairy products are easier to market
in the winter than in the summer, the
milk being cooled with cold air and
the cream kept in the same way.
I always look forward to the winter
dairying as I do to winter profits in
the poultry yard think that all will
agree with me that the largest profit
is to be made from winter laying. and
l, for one, have found it just SO with
the winter dairying
When man has a well-filled sllo
there is no reason why the milk flow
should not be kept up during the win
Ter. The feeding Of the good sweet
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
WANT BUSINESS MAN
Continued from page IL


millions?
Is it any wonder that we spend
Two hundred millions more annually
.or governmental BUSINESS service
than any well-conducted private cor
poration would spend for equivalent
service?
Is it any wonder that we waste
each year an amount Of money that
would fortify our coasts, stock our
magazines with ammunition, equip our
navy properly and SECURE BEYOND
ANY POSSIBLE DANGER the safety
of our country?
Suppose that just once, by way of
experiment, we gently, but firmly and
positively, set the whole lot of pro-
fessional politicians, horn-blowing or.
ators, briefless lawyers, pretty phrase
makers, theoretical schoolmasters
and all that sort on shelf in the
back wood she'd ard put a big, orainy,
capable, experienced business man,
wro has loae nie things well all his
life, In the chair CT the President CT
TIE United States:
What do you think about this, citi-
zens?
1t seems to us that there isn't a
chance in the world that the expert
ment could turn out worse than those
we have made for many years past.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19

silage will afford June pasture during
January and February.
By being thus supplied with the sue
culent feed, with the addition of
enough concentrated feed to balance
the ration the milk flow will be kept
up to It's average in the summer.
There is another point in favor of
dairying in the winter for the farmer
who is not making dairying his spe-
cialty. Dairying like everything else,
must have personal supervision and
the average farmer can give much
more attention to the work during the.
winter than he can during the summer
when the work of making the crops is
pushing hard.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
BLUE MONDAYS

! So many persons suffer from what
may be called blue Mondays, they
feel depressed and debilitated at the
first of the week when they should
feel alive and alert, ready for a week s
work. Also there is more sickness
on Mondays than on any other day;
Monday is the doctors busiest day.
Has it ever occurred to these persons
that the cause of the Monday depres-
sion may be found in the hearty Sun
day dinner? Surely we should, after
days rest, be quite fit on Monday
morning. Yet at this time no small
per cent of persons habitually find
themselves below par in every way.
Spelling 4 Vacation
II we look into the matter carefully
we will find that most persons coun-
teract the good effect of their rest
and recreation by some sort of body
abuse, usually stomach abuse. In
other words, it would seem that most
persons, to have a good time, must
be overeating or oyerindulging in
some way. When our overworked bus
mess man goes on vacation he Sc
lects a hotel or resort where the
leafs" are abundant; If he goes on
fishing trip, a bottle or two and a
good supply Of tobacco in the outfit
will rob the trip of much of the real
benefit. It is no wonder that so many
men have not had vacation in ten
or twenty years and still remain we'll
and strong.
Good and Bad Meals
There is no objection to IA fairly
hearty dinner on Sunday or nearly |
lunch when on picnic trip; there is
no question but what we can digest
more food when we are resting or
ire out In the open. But let us make /
.hese meals of food that can easily be
iigested, real food. Chicken is good
God, but the stufing or dumplings
ire practically indigestible. Vegeta
lies when properly cooked are easily
ligested and nutritious, but pie, cake
md other heavy desserts are indiges-
ible and frequently cause the entire
neal to Ego wrong" Similarly cake,
ickles and other indigestibles often
OBJ the pcnic OF all its real value.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19

Men and Boys
shoes, Crosett and other
popular makes. Full
lines.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
STEPHENS BILL
PROTECTS PUBLIC
Aimed at Dishonest AdVertIs-
ing and False PrGtens0s,
TO AID HONEST BUSINESS.

Measure VIII Prevent Injury to Small
err Cities and Towns From Cutthroat
MonopoIistio Methods of Mail Order
Houses and Big City Stores-WilI In
sure Uniform Prices and High Quality.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
The Golden Rule
j. c. Penney Co., Inc.
125 Busy
Stores
Ladies Ready To Wear

Never were styles SO pretty, nor
prices SO exceptionally low. Our en-
ormous buying facilities enable us to
show you the very newest the New
York market presents in ladies waists,
skirts, suits and coats. Come to this
store with the fullest assurance that
the same styles stown in the big stores
of New York and Chicago are shown
here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
125 Busy
Stores

Ladies lawn waists ACC to CSC
Ladies wolfe waists -------9 CSC to ST. AZ
Ladies silk crepe waists 81 SO to So SO
Ladies dress skirts -- 50 SO to So 10
Ladies Palm Beach skirts -S19 SO to So SO
Ladies silk petticoats So. 40 to SO. 90
Ladies wash dresses 81 SO to $3.50
Ladies house dresses CSC
Chdrens dresses 49c. CSC, 81. 40
Ladies house aprons ----4 Acc to CSC
Ladies kimonas ------98 CSC to ST. SO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29

Practice up for Smitties Band ut
the Princess Rink. Watch for the
date. 23tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29

Maysville Blue Grass Rand at the
Skating Rink tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
ANOTHER CAUCUS
Held in the Washington Fire Depart
ment Sleeping Rooms by the Men,
hers Of the City Council Last
Evening-TOlle Elected
Sergeant.

A caucus was held by the members
Of the City Council last evening in the
sleeping quarters Of the Washington
Fire Department over the Washington
Opera House. The session did not last
any length of time and was very
peaceable according to what we could
gather
Following the caucus the Ledger
representative obtained the result OF
the meeting which was as follows:
Fire Chief-Ruliff Newell.
Firemen Andrew Reed, James
Buckley, Russell Greenlee and George
Duley.
Police Sergeant-William Tolle.
There was no one running for the
position as firemen but there were
several candidates in the field for
night sergeant and this made 1t very
difficult thing to pick the winner. We
do not in the least doubt that Mr.
Tolle will make on excellent sergeant
as he has been a policeman and we
wish him the best Of success in that
position.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
WEDDING RECEPTION

Misses Mary and Julia Stevens, sis
ters of Miss Roberta Stevens, who was
married in this city Tuesday to Mr.
Warren @. Poe OF Covington, gave a
wedding reception at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Stevens, on Commerce street, Wednes-
day night, at which there we're a
large number of guests who attested
their love and friendship and show.
ed the high esteem in which the bride
was held by showering her with hand
some and useful presents and many
good wishes. Dainty refreshments
were served. The bridal party left
Wednesday morning for their new
home in Covington. The Ledger joins
their hosts of friends in wishing them
all the good things this life affords.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
INDOOR BASEBALL
Game VIII BE Opened in the Thomas
Building on North Market Street
This Evening at 1880 O'clock
Promises to Be Great
Sport.

As will be noted in another part of
the Ledger the indoor baseball game
will open in the old Thomas building
on North Market street tonight at
1880 o'clock. This game holds the
promise of becoming very popular in
this city and looks to be very inter-
esting.
A Ledger representative visited the
building yesterday afternoon and the
workings of the game were explained
to him. The game is played similar
to outside baseball. The ball is thrown
to the batter automatically who hits
it II possible. The ball is thrown at
varying speeds and at different angles.
Home runs, three base hits, ETC., are
counted by the place to which the ball
is knocked by the batter. A home
run counts four points. a three base
hit three points, etc. A total of nine
innings is played by the batter and at
the end his score is told.
The game will be under the man.
agement of Messrs. Charles Frohwine
and William Doyle. The latter gentle
man is well known in this city being
a promoter Of the old Bluegrass and
the Ohio State Leagues Mr.. Froh-
wine is a brother-in-law of Mr.. Doyle
and is an excellent gentleman.
The game of indoor baseball is not
confined to ball players but all can
participate In II. The only exertlon
is in the batting, no running being
necessary. The game was invented
on the Pacific Coast about two years
ago and since that time has spread all
over the country. II Is fast becoming
one Of the most popular indoor sports.
The gentlemen have expressed the
plan of organizing teams to play one
another and later II this Is accom-
plished leagues will be organized and
the game carried out as 1t is In the
regular outdoor game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
WAS AWARDED PRIZE

Mr.. James Broshears of this city,
supervisor OF track on the Cincinnati
Division of the G. q o. Railroad be-
tween silver Grove and Concord, has
been awarded a second prize Of $50
for having the second best kept divi-
sion on the system. The first prize
went to a supervisor on the Ashland
division of the railroad. Section fore
men Sears of Robbtown, and Ew Nc
Mutt Of Dover, were awarded first and
second prizes respectively under Mr..
Broshears for the best kept section.
This record certainly speaks well of
Mr.. Broshears. who has had charge of
this section of the division for only a
few months. He is regarded as one of
the most capable men IN the entire
system and he certainly is very eff
fcient and capable supervisor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29

Cincinnati, Frank Browning, Lee
Wright Browning, J. c. Rogers, Will
liam Trouts, M. M. Gary, Morris Kirk
Elmer Downing, W. II. Rees, s. p,
Browning, Percy Lee, @. Wood owens
Wallace Rees, J. w. Elgin, Robert
Owens, J. A. Dodson, ]. II. Cochran,
e. T. Kirk, John Cochran OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, George Ballou, George
Keith, Rees Kirk, e. p. Browning, Sr.,
ID. A. Fee, George Fleming, Kingston,
N. c., w. w. Ball, Jr., T. II. Kirk, Gin
cinnati. DR.. A. o. Taylor, DR.. p. q.
Smoot, Houston Hall,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29

Matinee at the Princess Rink today
from 2 until 1880. 26tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29

b. s. Grannis went to Louisville
Wednesday morning to attend State
meeting of Commonwealth Attorneys.
lie will also attend the banquet of the
Democratic Forward League at the
Seelbach Thursday night.-Flemings
burg Times-Democrat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
REMOVED TO HIS HOME

Mr.. Norman |. Lee, travelling rep
resentative of Swift & Co., who was
operated upon at Haywood Hospital
several weeks ago for appendicitis,
was removed to his home in the Kirk
Flats on West Second street yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Lee recovered
rapidly from the effects of his opera
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
SUES FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT

Suit was filed with Circuit Clerk
James B. Key this morning by w. f.
Wells against w. II. Polly through his
attorney Charles L. DAILY. Mr.. Wells
claims that he purchased PoIly's in
terest in a crop of tobacco and that
the latter agreed to deliver 1t at the
Farmers Warehouse on or after De-
cember 1. The price to be paid was
1917 cents per pound. The petition
states that Polly has refused to abide
by his contract and has his tobacco
on the floors of the Home Warehouse
for the purpose of sale. He asks for a
Judgment of $3.50 and an order of at
tachment against the plaintiff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
ANOTHER ONE

Another suit was filed against the
Cooper Construction Co. and the
Washington Improvement Co. here
yesterday, Mr.. John Fansler being the
plaintiff. He asks for a judgment of
$1464S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
SUFFERS CRUSHED HIP

Mr.. A. n. Glascock suffered a very
severe accident yesterday about noon
when he had his hip crushed. His
condition is though to be serious.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-29
BRYANT WASHBURN

And Nell Craig in "The Breaker" a
five-part Essanay feature is the spe'
cial attraction at the Pastime New
Years Day