davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

Her eyes were fairly dancing with
excitement. The warm red lips were
parted and she was breathing quick
her heart as if to check it's lively
humping. "1sn't it splendid? We
are being pursued-actually chased
by the manhunters of Paris! Oh,
was never so happy in my life. Isn't
it great?"
at is glorious!" he cried exult-
antly. "Shall l tell the chauffeur to
hit it up bit? Let's make it real
chaser"
them the slip; isn't that what you
call it,"
Robin gave hurried directions
through the speaking tube to the at
tentive footman.
Miss Guile then took command of
the flight. She called out the instruc-
tiOns to the driver, and her knowledge
OF the intricate routes through the
park stood them we'll in hand 1t was
soon quite clear to the pursued that
the car containing their followers had
been successfully eluded. For some
time there had been worried look in
the princess eyes. Once he undertook
to demonstrate with his fair compan-
I ion.
my dear Miss Guile, We'll land in
| Jail if we keep up this hair raising
speed. There wouldn't be any fun in
that, you know"
Pooh! I'm not afraid of the police.
They-why, what's the matter? Oh,
Soodness."
| The car had come to somewhat
abrupt stop. Two policemen, dis
mounted from their bicycles, formed
an insurmountable obstruction They
were almost in the shade of the Troca.
! dero.
"Do not be alarmed" whispered Rob.
| in to the fast paling girl, into whose
| eyes the most abject misery had leap
ed at the sight of the two officers.
The polite officers came up to the
window with their little notebooks.
Il regret, m'sieur, that we shall be
/ obliged TO conduct yourself and made.
, moiselle to the Office of a magistrate.
Under the new regulations set fortA in
the order of last May, motorists may
be given a hearing at once l regret
| to add that m'sieur has been exceed
ing the speed limit. A complaint came
IN but a few minutes ago from the
Porte de Ia Muette, and we have been
ordered to intercept the car. You may
follow us to the Office of the magis-
trate, m'sieur. 1t will soon be over,
| mademoiselle."
In a very few minutes the process.
sion arrived at a low, formidable
looking building on a narrow side
street. The cavalcade Of policemen
dismounted and stood at attention
while mademoiselle and monsieur got
down from the car and followed a po-
lite person in uniform through the
| doors.
An instant later they were ushered
into a fair sized room on the left of
the hall. where they were command
ed to sit down. A lot of chairs stood
about the room, filling it to the far
thest corners, while at the extreme
end was the judges bench.
I'D like to have word in private
with the magistrate" said the Prince
of Graustark to one of the attend
ants.
"Impossible." he said, lifting his
! eyebrows in an expression of extreme
amaZement. at is impos''- A sharp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
HER SGDE--AND> HIS
THE UNFORESEEN
nx ZOE BECkLEY

explanation. His manner was that OF
a man who could postpone a disagree
able but inevitable duty no longer.
Cora listened, her body numb with
shocked surprise, her eyes sparkling
angrily.
So this was her welcome to the new
venture it had cost her such pangs to
undertake.! Instead of the thrilling
activities of preparing home for
David and herself she was to be the
tame and patronized house guest of
strong-minded social leader whom
even rich and powerful business men
stood in awe of!
Instead of starting their new life
alone together inspired by unusual in
terest. mutual effort Cora was pas
sively to follow q code OF living
which had been planned for her to the
last stupid detail! And by a woman
who had decided to take David up
An ominous silence fell as DAVID
ended his explanation. Then Cora
spoke. her voice sounding harsh ana
far away even to her own ears
II have never been SO amazed in my
life" she began. Nor SO hurt, nor
SO angry. I should like to turn straight
around and go back to New York.
certainly do not agree with you tnat
in order to get on we must koWto"
to this Mrs.-Mrs.-
tBrett-Mrs. Carter Brett" sup
piled David, white Tipped. Then,
Now, you listen to mel" he said
with harsh, compelling emphasis on
each word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18

Cora Temple. face glowing, eyes
smilingly bright, costume the nattlest'
hat the dashingest Fifth avenue could
provide, stood on the Pullman plat
form as the train slid to a stop.
Throughout the trip her heart had
song of triumph over it's own momen-
tary selfshness and fear. She knew
now that she was doing the right
thing, the sporting thing, the cour-
ageous thing for herself and for
David. What pangs she had suffered
at the severing of ties, the uprooting
of her New York home, were past
She felt gay and light-hearted, eager
to see David and plunge into what
ever activities were awaiting her to
get their new home started, their new
plans launched.
II don't care how hard it is" she
told herself for the dozenth time. m
ready for eayety, ready for splurge,
ready for the most ambitious climb
ings David can demand"
And there, sure enough, on the sta
ton platform was David, his eyes
souinted the better to recognize the
strange lady in brown" Coras tele-
gram had prepared him for.
How'd you know me. dear! crlea
Cora, standing on tiptoe to kiss MN
and pat his big shoulder. THE mauve
veil is positively all I've kept OF my
former wardrobe. Here, you take TINS
bag; I'll carry Pythagoras The ador-
able kitten hardly let out NEW on
the whole trip
Cora, absorbed with her greeting,
her hilarity, her joy at being again
with David and in real accord with
his ambitions, scarcely noted their
progress toward a high-powered motor
car at the curb. 1t was only When
David began to pile her wraps and
other belongings into it that she
realized it was there for them.
Hop in, kid" directed David with
exaggerated nonchalance. Before she
could more than gasp. But, DAsvie,
whose is this?' the car shot into the
crowded highway and David was too
much engrossed with the steering
wheel to do more than answer his
amazed wife in monosyllables.
Cora's spirits ebbed. A sense of out
rage and resentment seized her. David,
you have got to explain this! Where
are we going and why?"
David plunged into brief and jerky
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
SOCIETY
BY EMMA REID RYALL

maid of honor and wore lovely blue
georgette crepe frock and carried an arm
cluster of yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride entered with her father, who
gave her in marriage. She wore a beau
tiful travelling dress of blue velvet with
blue velvet hat and carried a bridal
bouquet of roses and valley lilies.
She was a lovely picture as she stood
awaiting the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Ray Parks.
Immediately after the ceremony an in
formal reception was held. Mrs. Watson,
who wore a gown of black crepe de chine
was assisted in receiving her guests Jy
Mrs. a. J. Watson of Social Center, Ga,
and Mrs. 3. c. Condor of Opelika.
The entire house was thrown open and
decorated with white and yellow chrys-
anthemums and ferns. The dining room
was especially attractive where the ta-
BILE was the center with a huge bridal
ieake handsomely embossed with yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Tarlbert Hibbler kept the brides
book and later in the evening buffet
supper was served.
At a late hour Mr. Wall and his bride
| left for Tennessee, where they viii spend
IN DAVIS Upon their return they will
make their home with the brides par
ents
The marriage of Miss Mary Grace Nc
Dnoald and Mr.. George Henry Irving
Jr.. took place yesterday afternoon It
2:3O O. clock at the Woodlawn Presbyterian
church where the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev w. C. Clark, pastor
of that church, and was witnessed by
many friends and relatives.
The church was most attractively ar
ranged and decorated with cut flowers
and ferns.
Preceding the ceremony was rendered
a musical programme by Mrs. Clarence
Hooper, who sans, 20 Sweet, Q Fair and
Holy" Mrs William Davies sang
"T,ove's Revery." accompanied by Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18

~ NE of the interesting events of
II yesterday was the lovely wedding
~ of Miss Fannie Mae Watson and
Mr.. Samuel p Wall. which occurred at
$50 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents on North Fourteenth avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. ]. w. Johnson of the First
Methodist church and was witnessed by
a number of friends and relatives.
A very attractive musical programme
was rendered just before the ceremony
by Miss Frances Watson at the piano
and Mr.. R. B. Herscheal on the violin
Miss Watson also played the wedding
march Little Miss Mittie Lane Condor
of Opelika entered with Master Frank
Knox, Jr., carrying the ribbon, stream
ers to form an isle for the wedding
party Little Miss Condor wore a dainty
white rock with yellow ribbons and gol-
den slippers and Master Knox wore
white line suit.
Miss Bessie Watson was her sisters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18

moved and something has been given to
them that means peace and JOY, and
hope; and the beautiful chapels they
have built which used to be ideals in
my mind that I sometimes despaired of
ever really seeing, testify to their devo-
ton and their deeply religious attitude"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

cows. Here in Bookings, Cornucopia,
a bull that weighs 2,S88 pounds,
straight, deep and wide, of good quail
ity, and the best of breedings, and
1915 grand champion at the South
Dakota state fair. Here is Sir College
Cornucopia, another 1900 FOUNDER,
not quite so deep as the above men
toned bull, but of little more quality
and 1916 grand champion at the South
Dakota state fair. Here is Sir Korn-
dyke Hengerveld DeKol 26th, also
grand champion at the South Dakota
state fair, and junior champion of the
Minnesota state fair, Sir Korndyke
Bess Piebe, etc.
81 wish 4 could report that l had
seen some of these good South Da-
kota Holstein cattle at the National
Dairy Show, the Iowa Cattle Congress
and other large dairy cattle shows.
The time is here now when the large,
good quality, straight lined cows with
symmetrical udders and forms raised
in South Dakota should be shown out
side of this state"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
WHY SUFFER o

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Watertown people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. E. E. Boyd, 81 First st. s. W.,
Waertown, says: " l had been suffer.
ing from kidney complaint for some
time. The constant lifting and stoop-
ing in my work brought it an and
there was no time that I was free
from backache and other symptoms
of kidney weakness. l began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and have been
free from kidney trouble since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-he same. that
Mrs. Boyd had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 81
Mr.. Wilson will be permitted to un-
rayel some of the diplomatic tangles
that he has created.-Spencer wv.
Va.) Times Record.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
Holstein Breeders in
Session in Watertown
in Interesting Meeting

The breeders of Holstein cattle in
the state of South Dakota have been
in session in this city this week. nav
ing formally opened their convention
at the Kampeska hotel Tuesday morn
ing.
Under the rules of the association
P. r. Crothers, of Badger, was again
chosen secretary for the ensuing
term.
1t was voted to hold a two-day
meeting next June in Ipswich and
MI. Slocum of Ipswich was appointed
a committee of one to complete ar
rangements for the summer meeting.
The report of the associations ad-
vertising campaign was heard and
a so satisfactory that it was unani-
mously voted to issue another Holstein
book, 1.-THE Holstein Friesian Sales
man." devoted to interests of the
South Dakota breeders.
One of the prominent delegates at
the convention is M. J.. Smiley Of
Belle Fourche, whose Holstein COW,
Aaltje Korndyke, recently took the
worlds record for production of but
Ter covering a period of seven days.
Mr.. Smiley is receiving many con-
g%ratulations on this record and was
awarded the trophy offered by the
Dakota Farmer for the COW making
the best seven day record in the
state. A special committee was also
appointed to arrange for some ex-
preston of the state associations APP
probation and congratulations.
-HHHA
Closing Banquet.
The convention closed with a ban
auet at 7:30 at the Kampeska hotel
The following participated in the
speech-making program, all the re-
marks being impromptu:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
Dealers in Grain

\ big corn and grain school, ad-
dresses and discussions led by promi.
nent South Dakota farmers, agricul-
tural instructors, and editors and ad.
dresses by prominent experts from
other states will be special features of
the annual meeting of the South Da-
kota corn and grain growers at Nit
chell, January 1926, inclusive. Among
the prominent subjects which will be
discussed by experts will be grain in
spection, profitable corn and grain
crops, soil fertility, the country home,
work of the state free library commits
sion and farm credits.
The program in full as arranged by
the executive committee follows:
Tuesday January %, 1917.
Forenoon, 900 a. NJ. Meeting call
ed by President Dawes. Corn and
Grain School. Successful Farms in
Our County and How They Are Con-
ducted-Discussion led by Leslie V.
Ausman and members from Clark
county. Address-The Methods of
Grain Inspection, Manley Champlin,
South Dakota State College.
Afternoon. 1870 p. m. President
Dawes presiding. Address-West Of
the River in South Dakota-A. L.
Freelove, Chairman Agricultural
Committee, South Dakota State Bank
ers Association. Address-The Cost
and Profit in Producing Corn and
Grain Crops. Can a Farmer Make a
Reasonable Return on His Investment
Robert Burns, Mitchell. Discussion
Norman Nielsen, Mission Hill.
Evening. 1880 p. m. PRECEDENT
Dawes presiding. Address-Our Own
State of South Dakota-Charles Nc
Catfree. Commissioner of immigration
for South Dakota. Address-Soil Fer
tility-J. G. Hutton, State College. Adj
dress-President (Perisho, South Da-
kota State College.
Wednesday, January "a, 1917.
of committees by President H. e.
Dawes. Results Of Experiments in
Farm Crops-Professor A. C. Army,
College of Agriculture, University of
Minnesota. Address-The Country
Home-Dr. J. c. Written, Professor of
Horticulture, Columbia, Mo. Address
The Work and Results of the State
Free Library Commission-Miss Lois
A. Spencer Field Librarian.
Afternoon. 1870 p. M. Members free
to attend auction sale of livestock.
oSuth Dakota Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION. Poultry show. City build
ing.
Evening. 7:30 p. m. Hon. t. w.
Dwight, President Of State Regents Of
Education, presiding. Address-The
Practical Idealism of the Corn and
Grain Breeder-Dr. j. C. Written,
Professor of Horticulture, Pniversity
of Missouri. Presentation of the di-
plomas of the association to the meni-
bers who have attained, success as
corn breeders in South Dakota by
secretary of the association.
Thursday, January 25, 1917.
Forenoon. 900 a. m. President
Dawes presiding. Reports of commit
tees. Election Of officers. Address
The Problem of Farm Credits-A s.
Harding, South Dakota State College!
Address--Farm Problems Of the
Northwest.'-Mr. M. r. Greeley, The
Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen.
Afternoon. 1880 p. m. Members at
tend sale of livestock at pavilion or
poultry show in city building.
Evening. 1880 p. m. Annual ban
quet of corn and grain growers and
stockmen. The governor OF South pa
kota POSTMASTER.
Republicans are not as fond Of Cali
fornia prunes as formerly.-Burling-
ton tIa.) Hawkeye.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

DR.. Perisho, of Safe College.
DR.. j. k. Kutnewsky, Redfield.
p. r. Crothers, Badger.
Prof. C. Larsen, State College.
w. B. Barney, dairy department.
A. p. Ryger, state dairy inspector.
Hon. Hans Hathiesen, Watertown.
R. N. Cuykendahl, Dakota Farmer.
C. T.. Brown. Hartford.
O. w. Petersen, Waterfowl.
Prof. Simpson, Sioux Falls.
Professor Larsen.
One of the interesting addresses of
the convention Tuesday was that of
Professor Larsen of the State College
at Bookings, with regard to his obser-
vations at the Chicago stock show.
Among other things, Professor Lar
sen said:
IF South Dakota breeders are go
ing to be successful, they must first
have the right ideal clearly in mind,
and secondly, strive to work towards
hat ideal by proper selection and
breeding. To say that South Dakota
breeders have succeeded to an unus-
ual degree may sound as though |
Were trying to 1atter, but from from
it. Those of you who know me know
that this is not my disposition. If
South Dakota Holstein breeders were
on the wrong track, and thels cattle
were not of good type and usefulness,
and | knew it, l should frankly say so.
q need only to say to you that Col
lege Belle Wayne holds the highest
combined milk and %butterfat record
for 80 days under official test. She
weighed 1890 pounds, and is of SINH
lar type as described above. l need
only to mention that there are two
cows in South Dakota Chester Aaltje
Korndyke 1922, and Almeda Al
cartra DeKol of Eastside 13SS15) that
have produced more than 40 pounds
of butter in eve consecutive days.
There are several COWS that have
produced about 80 pounds of butter
in seven days under official tests.
"In respect to herd sires, it is a lit
tie nor difficult to make compari-
sons, but / am certain that South
Dakota ercels even more in the quail
ity OF bulls than in the quality OF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
Uncle Sam and Japan

There is no way on earth that the
central powers can be crushed.
"The war probably will end in a
draw with practically no change in
territorial division with the excep-
ton of Russia, which will be to.ced
to turn it's face toward Asia.
Most likely another war will fol-
low. 1t will be between Japan and
America. Japan will not conquer.
She is not destined to long existence
as a world power. But she will bring
about a terrible time for your coun,
try
Can't Predict End.
These are some of the opinions ex
pressed yesterday by Baron G. A.
Walleen of Sweden, a native of Fin
land, a former Danish subject and a
poet and philosopher.
Nobody can predict how soon the
war will end, but I am sure that Ger.
many will not be defeated. A draw
will virtually be a victory for the
central powers. They are fighting a
defensive war. If they win it wi. be
for the welfare of all Europe
Il believe the result, particularly If
an Acknowledgements war follows.
VIII re for a unification Of the wliitc.
races, a development from national
ism to internationalism, with the ma
tions assuming the position of a har-
monious family in place Of Isolated in
dividuals.
Germany is fighting for conmer
cial opportunities. She will get them.
She probably will not get extended
territory. England must allow other
nations more freedom Of the seas.
She has reached her elimination.
Germany's wonderful defensive proves
her. I believe, the strongest nation in
the world. She and England probably
will be on a plane after the war.
Believes Russia steadfast.
although you never can count on
Russia, / don't believe she is likely
to change sides. She is afraid of d
revolution which is always imminent
when her people are not engrossed in
her numerous wars, 1t is the part OF
the bureaucracy to keep them alb
sorbed. If the war ends in q draw
Russia must give up her ambitions for
Constantinople. Turkey will remain
as it is. Poland is almost certain to
become IN independent kingdom.
There is hope that the Firms will
get autonomy and chat the Baltic
provinces, Lithuania and Urrania,
eventually will be separated from
Russia. The line OF cleavage should,
and probably will. be the division line
of peoples religiously responsive to
Rome and to Constantinople.
ut remains to be seen how quick
ly the spirit Of internationalism of
real brotherhood develops. A war
between Japan and the United States
would hasten it. Japan will fight for
domination Of the Pacific with the
Philippines as the bone of conten-1
ton. She will try to enlist China in
the interests Of Asia and the Asiatics.
II she is able she will give the Amer
leans a terrible time. You will not
be prepared. Your military program
lis all right, except that it is too slow.
Your new ~batt1eships will not be
ready before 1921. I believe the war
lis likely to come in five or sir years
In another two years the supreme
court bench will be solidly democratic
and that WI suppore Will make 1T non
partisan.-Nampa Udaho) Leader.
World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

In another two years the supreme
court bench will be solidly democratic
and THAT we suppore Will make 1t non
Observation-Disclosures (IdahoD Leadey
World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

The Mexican situation is reported
critical in administration circles. IT
has been that way for several years,
but, owing to the election campaign.
real conditions were kept under cover
Rock Island I'LL Union.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

Republicans are not as fond Of CALI
fornia prunes as formerly.-Burling-l
ton lIa.) Hawkeye.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Fire in Butcher Home.


The fire department was called
to the Mrs. George Butcher home
on North Third street this after
noon, where it was found that
fire of unknown origin was eating
its way under the sheating, up the
side of the house. Direct pres
sure was quickly brought to bear
land the fire soon extinguished
with but very little damage. The
run was a hard one on the light
team, as the Hill is long and steep
and a good wagon road is vet to
be broken through the drifts on
the hills.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
For ch,Idren's Cough.

You cannot use anything bet
ter for your child's cough and
cold than DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. It is prepared from Pine Tar
mixed with healing and soothing
|balsams. It does not contain any
thing harmful and is slightly lax
|ative, just enough to expel the
|poisons from the system. DR..
Kings Discovery is antiseptic
kills the cold germ raises. the
|phlegm-loosens the cough and
|soothes the irritation. Don't put
|off treatment. Coughs and Colds
often lead TO serious lung trou-
[bles. 1t is also good for adults
and the aged. Get a bottle today.
All Druggists. j27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Logan, Ia; Jan. 14.-Twenty-
five below was the report from
the Stern government weather
bureau here at an early hour this
morning, and 9 degrees below yes
terday morning.
The roads were too badly drift
ed for the carriers yesterday and
this morning the roads are out
of the question for the carriers
until the farmers cut out the
drifted reaches on the east and
west roads.
Charles Putnam and his assist
ant, Axel Bro, were fighting drifts
the greater part of the day in car
rying the mail six miles between
Logan and Magnolia yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Don't scold Fretfui Children.

That nervousness, fretting and
restlessness is no doubt caused
by worms or constipation. In.
stead of whipping or scolding
give your child treatment of
kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice
candy CONNECTIONS that kill the
worms and are laxative enough
to move the bowels and expel not
only the worms but accumulated
|poisons. These poisons and
worms bring on fever, make chill
dren nervous and irritable, re-
duce their vitality and make them
victims of sickness. Get a box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer today at
your Druggist, only Csc.