davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
FOR SALE

A,0O0--5 houses on lot 150x142 feet,
all furnished, rent for ST2 per
MONTH highlands, near shops;
$500 cash, balance per cent. a
fine investment.
81 ,650-5-room frame, lot 5Oxl5S,
shade and fruit trees, South Broad
way, easy terms.
SO, 0O0-5-room brick, modern, sleep.
ing porch, good outbuildings, West
Silver avenue.
s1,5OO--5-room frame, bath. High.
lands, close in: terms.
s2,50O-5-room frame, modern. two
sleeping porches, good outbuildings
Fourth ward.
81, 700-6-room, 2-story frame, bath
etc, corner lot, cement coping
Fourth ward.
81, 500-3-room bungalow, modern.
two sleeping porches, soft. lot;
Fourth ward, near car line.
Many other bargains In improved
ami unimproved property.
r=e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, May 24.--Butter eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

Corn-July 72c; Sept. 7OAc.
Oats-July, 4O1sc; Sept, $500.
Pork-July, $500: Sept. s22.70.
Lard-July, $12.75; Sept, $12.S7
Ribs-July, $12.77; Sept $12.S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

Real estate problems-purchases.
sales or trsde--are easily solved by
Journal Want Ads. Read them, use
them. Do II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-25

FDH sALN-One U Ihe finost Httl1 ranches
near city with all city cnnvenenccs. seven
room house, with hot and cold water bath
and toilet room; five acres in orchard and
alfalfa. Three blocks from street ear line
telephone. mall delivered twice daily. VIII
also sell So stands Of bees and studebaker
automobile II desired Also 100 chickens
Possession given any time. Place must be
seen 10 be appreciated. Sell on account Of
age 1880 South Second street. Make date
hN nhnna la7AL Terms II desired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair manner as the below named drug
9ists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whoopin9
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
S-aifmann's famous Asthmador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or if not found
sno best remedy ever used for any of
hese complaints" Why not take ad-
ata6e of this guarantee and try this
sdicine, and get your money back, rath-
than buying another purely on the
rsa9eerated claims of its manufacturer
o.. on the strength of testimonials from
a,lcrs and run the chance of 6ettiud
omethin6 worthless and also wa"ti-a
your money?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Endorsed by the Professor.


Before President Angel Of the Uni
versity of Michigan had attained to his
high position young hopeful entering
college was recommended to his con-
sideration.
"Try the boy out, professor; criticize
him and tell us both what you think," "
the parents said.
To facilitate acquaintance the pro-
fessor took the boy for walk. After
ten minutes silence the youth ventur-
ed Zine day, professor"
yes" with faraway look.
Ten minutes more and the young
man. squirming all the time, ventured,
This is a pleasant walk. professor"
"Yes."
For another ten minutes the matricu-
late boiled to his bones and then blurt-
ed out that he thought they might have
rain.
Eyes" And this time the professor
went on: Young man, we have been
walking together for half an hour, and
you have said nothing which was not
commonplace and stupid"
True" answered the boy, his wrath
passing his modesty, "and you In
dorsed every word said"
Then they laughingly shook hands,
and word went home from the pro-
lessor that the boy was all right and
that they were great friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Hassan's Proverb,

King Hassan, well beloved, was wont to
say
When aught went wrong or any project
failed,
Tomorrow, friends, will be another day."
And in that faith he slept and so pre-
vailed.
Long live this proverb! While the world
shall roll
Tomorrows fresh shall rise from out the
night
And new baptize the indomitabe soul
With courage for it's never ending fight.
No one I say, is conquered till he yields,
And yield he need not while, like mist
from glass,
God wipes the stain of life-od battlefields
From every morning that he brings to
pass
New day, new hope. new courage-iet this
be,
o soul, thy cheerful,creed What's yes
teTday
With all it's shards and wrack and grief
TO thee?
Forget it. then. Here lies the victor's
way.
james Buckham.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
SAVING OF TIME.
The Judge, You See, Simply Had to
Get Away From Court In a Hurry.

The following judicial incident, grim
ly humorous, Is said TO have taken
place many years ago in Ireland at a
time when rioting and disorder were
getting to serious point.
There was Galway judge who was
very fond of fox hunting and would
never miss a meet If he could possibly
be there. His clerk had similar taste
and never lost u chance of witnessing
a hunt. One morning the clerk whis-
pered TO the judge, Yer honor, there's
a meet today at Ballykilmulligan, and
they've a fine dog fox"
How many prisoners have weY'
asked the judge.
Twenty, for rioting and breach of
peace, your honor"
Tim" said the judge, lido you think
you can get the first fellow to plead
guilty without trial-me to let him
Off with a week In jail?'
1.-THE easiest thing in the world!' an
swered the faithful clerk.
make haste, then, and bring the
whole gang. And, l say, Tim, tell
Jerry to saddle the mare meanwhile!'
The twenty prisoners were brought
into court-nineteen of them prepared
to fight counsel and jury to the bitter
end. The twentieth had been inter
/ viewed by the clerk Guilty or not
/ guilty Of the crimes charged?" de-
manded the judge, with a propi;ious
smile. Guilty, yer honor" said the
crafty prisoner. "Well," said the judge,
glancing benevolently about the room,
Il will let you off with "a weeks i'm
prisonment"
The man thanked the judge and step
ped down. There was a great sensa-
ton among the other defendants. None
of them expected to get off with less
than five years in prison. Here was a
good chance TO profit by the judges
pleasant mood.
do you all plead guilty." demand
ed the judge eagerly. 1--WE do" shout
ed the enthusiastic nineteen in chorus.
Five years penal servitude each!
exclaimed the judge. Jerry, is the
mare saddled yet?"-EXchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Not Guilty.

enjoying the hospitality Of one Of the
most amiable and attractive women Of
the capital and was doing admirably
until she led him into trouble with the
remark: Il am afraid you find Wash
ington rather dull at present. There is
very little excitement, excepting what
you find in the way Of duty at the CAPT
tol"
1T is rather monOtonous," he as
serted
"No doubt you have an occasional
mauvais quart d'heure?"
NO" he replied. and then, leaning
over confidentially, 81 haven't tasted
anything stronger than tea in year"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Wonder il She Could Talk?

l went into restaurant the other
day said very observing mani and
saw friend of mine seated at table
with lady. she had false teeth, false
hair, a glass eye and wooden pedal.
My friend says. Let me introduce you
to my wife"
took him aside and in an undertone
said: How could you ever marry such
a looking woman? | see she has false
hair false teeth and glass eye"
He says, Talk out, my boy; she's
deaf too. "-EXchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
hoaxina the Latinists.

Perhaps one of the best Of the nu-
merous class of sham Latin inscrip-
lions was that which appeared some
time ago in a Dublin paper. 1t was I'm
antique Latin" as follows:
/ sabylle haeres ago, fortibus es in arc.
Mobile Thisbe forte trux, Sc vaticinem-
pes an dux.
This purported to have been found
near the site of church dedicated to
"the saint known to the old chron-
iclers as Uncatus Ambulanus."
The Latin" inscription was i'm real.
fly an absurd rhine:
say, Billy. here's a gol
Forty buses in a row.
No, Billy; this be forty trucks.
See vot is in 'em-peas and ducks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Good Reason.

At Christmas the children Of GER
tain English school tried to collect
money by singing carols and snatches
of hymns. Many complaints had reach
ed the rector's ears of bands Of young
sters scampering through the first verse
of "While Shepherds Watched and
then violently ringing the doorbell. So
he instituted inquiries on the next &C.
casion he visited the school. why is
It." he asked, that instead of singing
the hymn in a reverent way you scam
per through one verse and then ring
the bell?" Silence reigned for short
time. Then shrill voice from small
how at the back Of the room was heard
In explanation. "Please, sir. it's cause
they always lets the dog loose at the
second verse"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the con.
ditions of certain mortgage made by
John e. Rapp and Martha Rapp, hus-
band and wife, of st. Joseph County in
the state of Indiana to Charles A.
Dolph of the same place, dated the 9Th
day Of November, 1909, and recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Van Buren, and State
Of Michigan, in Liber 80 of mortgages
on pages 3S4 and 1856 and which said
mortgage was duly assigned by the
said Charles A. Dolph to the Kempf
Commercial and Savings Bank OF Chel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

he wished there were reliable scales
in the neighborhood to weigh Baby on.
"Said the butcher, Bring her down
here
Thanks said James; Il will
James told me the butcher was ex-
pecting us, so we went. He was ready
for us. He had rugged up nice little
shawl arrangement suspended from
the hanging scales to put baby in.
and then he was introduced tome.
James hasn't called me Baby since."-
New York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
FOR BRONCHITIS, vvAO0plNG COUGH,
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy HomeS eaSpoonsul so

In buying this remedy, besides secur.
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as YOU
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 30 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes whole pint (l28 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain Chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. tits pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is ruD ~ Du1
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized TO sell IT under the same
guarantee as SChilimar fano hstl
,nador of Money Bac rot -~~ Getty
satisfactory. e. !. Sctit
SAINT trvl So r.
ii. b. HONEYWELL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

' myself, my make
up was work of art. But my cos
tune was so heavy was padded out
with a dozen suits and huge stom-
acher-that l was perspiring copiously
long before l made my first entrance.
However, the applause l received when
i went on made up for my discomfort,
until in the midst Of my most impor-
tant song felt my nose slipping from
my face! ! tried TO put it back, but
without success. In spite of everything
i could do it fell to the stage in full
view Of the audience. a litter began
in the orchestra chairs and soon grew
into a roar Of laughter, for in my eff
forts to kick the paste nose out of the
way my foot slipped on the sticky stuff
and fell flat on the stage foor!-New
York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Probate Oroer.

state OF Michigan the Probate Court for the
County OF Van Buren,.
At session OF said court held At the prchs'" ofi'
In the village OF Paw Paw In said county the 5f
day OF January, A ID. 1916.
Present, Hon. Vim. Kilefer. Judge o. Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of j ulis K. Free man
deceased.
Sarah j. Lofts, executrix of said estate. having
nj d In said court her final administration &C
count and ner petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment aud distribution OF
The residue of said estate.
II Ia ordered that the 3lst day of January, A. D.
19 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate
Office, be and IL hereby appointed for exataininR
and allowing said account.
II Is further ordereds~ That public notice thereof
be given ~ publication Of a copy OF this
order for three successive weeks previous TO said
day Of hearing In The True Northe-ner, a newspa-
per printed and circulated in said county.
VIM. KILLEFER,
49t3 Judge of Probate.
true copy.
Margaret N. Southworth, Clerk of Probate,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
TESTING His Scales.

THANK heaven, James has quit call
ing me Babyw said the woman who
weighs we'll over 200 pounds. a
strange butcher shamed him out Of it.
1t was done unconsciously too. That
is why it was SO effective. Since be
gan TO diet ! have been weighed often.
The other day when James was buy
ing liver for the cat he remarked that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

for the part. He
had played the
famous role him
self, and he was
anxious to have
IN y IN a k e u D
above reproach.
for we were great
friends.
In those days
Ii was more than
a dozen years ago
papier mache
noses were not In
use as they are
today. Falstaf's
huge, b u ! b o u s
nose had to be
built up out Of
nose p a s t e" =
sticky stuff, very
much like putty.
If l do say 1t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
The -
Scrap Book
EnIivened the Scene.

The first night sang Falstafr at
Covent Garden, said David Bispham.
Beerbohm Tree-he is now Sir Her
bert, of course-helped me to make up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

COR SALE Good rail Wood at So per cord de
L livtred. Phone 244 + D.
49t3* Drew Cross
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

DOR sALE-All OF part of my household goods.
I 5Ous r. II Speese.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25
CHAPTER XXli.

Duane had decided to go to Ord and try to find the rendezvous where Iongstreth was ito meet his men. These men Duane wanted even more than their leader. It was Poggin who needed to be found and stopped. Poggin and his right-hand men!
 The night of the day before he reached Bradford. No. G, the mail and express train going east, WAS held up by train-robberies, the Wells-Fargo messenger killed over his safe. the mail-clerk wounded, the bags carried away. The engine No. came into town minus even tender, and en- gineer and fireman told conflicting stories. A posse of railroad men and citizens, led by sheriff Duane sus- pected was crooked, was made up be- fore the engine steamed back to pick up the rest of the train. Duane had the sudden inspiration that he had been eudgeling his mind to find and acting upon it, he mounted his horse again and left Bradford unobserved.
 He rode at an easy trot most of the night, selected an exceedingly rough, roundabout and difficult course
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25
60IONI # OIAQQANGEQ APOMAlNCE OF THE BORDFP

spoke. Gucricfi. answered. argue,i By straining ms ears Duane caught T word here and there They were planning, and they were brief. Duane gathered they were Ia have a rendezr 9ouS at OF near Ord.
 Then the big man, who evidently was the leader of the present con venton, got up to depart He went as swiftly as he had come, and was followed by his comrades. Longslreth repared for a quiet smoke. Lawson eemed uncommunieative and un- ociable. He smoked fercely and rank continually. All at once he frightened up as if listening.
 "What's that?" he called suddenly.
 Duane's strained ears were pervad- ,d hy slight rnstling sound.
 Must be rat" replied Longstreth.
 The rustic became q rattle.
 Sounds like q rattlesnake to me" aid Lawson.
 LongStreth got mp from the table md peered round the room.
 Just at that moment Duane felt n almost nappreeiable movement of he adobe wall which supported him. fe could scarcely credit his senses. iut the rattle inside Iongstreths oom was minglng with little dull auds of falling dirt. The adobe wall, lerely dried mud, was erumbling 1uane distinctly felt q tremor pass
 trough it. Then the blood gushed ack to his heart.
 "What in the hell :" exclaimed .ongstreth.
 q smell dust" said Lawson, sharp
 That was q signal for Duane to rop down from his perch, yet de pite his eare he made noise.
 Did you hear step?" queried songstreth.
 No one answered. But a heavy piece of the adobe wall fell with q hud. Duane heard it crack, felt it ihake.
 "There's somebody between the walls!" thundered Lcngstreth.
 Then section of the wall fell in yard with Il crash. Duane began to queeze his body through the narrow passage toward the patio.
 "IIear him !' yelled Lawson. ''This sidet"
 No, he's going that way" yelled Longstreth.
 The tramp of heavy boots lent Duane the strength of desperation. He was not shirking a fight. but to he cornered like a trapped coyote was another matter. He almost tore his clothes off in that passage. The dust
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25
How? Tell me"


 'I overheard Floyd say that men were coming tonight to arrange a meeting for my father Tt rendezvous near Ord. Father did not want to go. Floyd taunted him with name,"
 'What nameT queried Duane.
 ''It was Cheseldine." "Cheseldine! My God Miss Long streth, why did you tell me that?"
 What difference does that make?'
 ''Your father and CheSeldine are one and the same," whispered Duane, hoarseIy.
 ''I gathered so much myself" she re- piled, miserably. "But Longstreth is fathers real name"
 Duane felt SD stunned that he could not speak at once. It was the girls part in this tragedy that weakened him. The instant sht 5etrayed the secret Duane realized perfectly that he loved her. The emotion WAS like great flood.
 Miss Longstreth, all this seems so unbelievable" he whispered. "Chesel- dine is rustler chief Fve come out here to get. He's only name. -Four father is the real man. I've sworn to get him. I'm bound by more than law or eaths. l can't break what binds me. And I must disgrace you wreck your life! Why, Miss Long streth, l believe Fl love you. It's all come in rush. I'd die for you if l could. How fatal-terrible-th is! How things work out!"
 She slipped to. her knees, with her hands on his.
 You won't kill him?" she implored. "If you care for me-you won't kill him."
 "No. That I promise you"
 With low moan she dropped her head upon the bed.
 Duane opened the door and stealth fly stole out through the corridor to the court. But long after he had tramped out into the open there was Il lump in his throat and an ache in his breast.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25

to Ord, hid his tracks with the skill of long-hunted fugitive, and arrived there with his horse winded and GOV cred with father. It added consider able to his arrival that the man Duane remembered as Fletcher and several others saw him come in the back way through the lots and jump q fence into the road.
 Duane led Bullet up 10 the porch where Fletcher stood wiping his beard. He was hatless, vestless. and evidently had just enjoyed a morning drink.
 'Howdy, Dodge" said Fletcher, laconically.
 Duane replied, and the other man returned the greeting with interest.
 Jim. my hoss s done up. I want to hide him from any chance tourists as might happen to ride up curious like"
 Flaw, hawi haw :" : Duane gathered encoura cement from that chorus of coarse laughter.
 val, II tneiH touflStS am too durned snooky the hoss II be safe in the 'dobe shack back of Bills here. Feed thar too, but you'll hey to rus tie water
 Duane led Bullet to the place indi- cated, had care of his welfare, and left him there. Upon returning 10 the tavern porch Duane saw the group of men had been added to by others,
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25

CHAPTER XIX-Laramie Is found dead. bullet hole in his breast. Ray meets Duane and asks for his friend ship. She suspects her father of crook ed practices.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25

log bridge spanning a little guliy. Here after gazing around. he took cut roll of bills, spread it out, split it equally, and without word handed one half to Fletcher. With clumsy fingers Fletcher ran through the roik. Five hundred .' he exclaiIaeth. Dodge, thet's damn handsome of yo,s considerin' the job wasn't"
 "Considerin' nothin'," Interrupted Duane. fin maSIn' no reference to n job here or. there. You did me. good turn. I split my pile. If thet doesn't make us pards, good turns. an' money ain't no use in ssis eoun> try"
 Fletcher was won.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25

nearly stiaed him. When he burst in- to the patio it was not an instant too soon. But one deep gasp of breath revived him and he was up, gun in hand, running for the outlet into the court. Humping footsteps turned him back. While there was a chance to get away he did not want to fight. He thought he heard someone run ming into the patio from the other end. He stole along and coming to door. without any idea of where it might lead, he softly pushed it open little way and slipped in.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-25
CHAPTER XXI.

A low cry greeted Duane. The room was light. He saw Ray Long streth sitting on her bed in her dress ing gown. With warning gesture to her to be silent he turned to close the door. It was a heavy door without bolt or bar, and when Duane had shut 1t he felt safe only for the moment Then he gaZed around the room. There was one window with blind
 ely drawn He listened and seem-