davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
Pollard TO Sneak.

Attorney General Pollard has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress before the f1fty-frst anniversary
of the Column bia George Washington
Law school Association, which is TO
he held Friday, May 3. at the Column
bia University. The meeting will be
presided over by the dean. DIR. Everett
Fraser. who will act as POSTMASTER.
Among others to address the meeting
will he Joseph ]. Cannon. Of Illinois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
FTar First. RELIGION Second

Des Moines, Ia. April 25.--Hubert
Eaves. an eleven year-o1d boy. who
refused to salute the United States
flag at school exercises. will have to
give the salute or go TO the State
reformatory, Juvenile Judge Dudley
has ruled The boy said he wauld
salute nobody but his God. His par.
ents belong to the Sanctined Sect and
claim that real religion has no place
for such things as patriotism. THE
flag comes first and religion second, ;.
said Judge Dudley. In delivering his
ultimatum 10 IL -'---~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Zuricb. Switzerland. ApF1N 2S.--
Prince Hoheniehe. Of Germany. In
an interview In the Zurseh Gaxette.
sayss
.sI believe that while the govern
ment and people - Germany are
attn resoiute In wa9ing the war.
they would willingly entertain a
reasonable proposal 70 end the
slaughter ana prevent . world Ca
Hastxonke.v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

this morning, and separate division
sessions will be had In the afternoon.
The nnal business session will be
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when
both divisions will meet together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.

1880 \. M.--Automobiie trip
for ladies, TO Country Club OF Viz
ginia for lunch.
$3.50 r. M-Entire convention
leaves jefferson Hotel to attend
performance nj Lyric Theater, AZ
ter which there will be refresh
ments and dancing on the Rich
mond Hotel roof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
SOUTHSIDE

BY virtue OF deed fled yesterday
in Hastings Court, Part II. James X
Mos. acquires the site known as 80
Pocahontas Street, the property be-
ing transferred by Mr.. and Mrs. T. d,
Miller. The purchase price was ST.
200
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26


Reuben Jones. colored. who was ar
raigned in Hastings Court, Part III.
yesterday. after having been indicted
by the grand jury. was given six
months and fifteen days In Jail, on a
charge of housebreakinx. Burrell
Snaith, indicted along with Jones, an
other negro. was acquitted.
A wedding OF interest was soiem-
nized yesterday morning in the home
of Mrs /. F. Richardson. mother OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Richardson. who
was married to Lewis c. Blanken-
ship. at 1904 McDonough Stree The
parior was decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. 81
Justice H. A. Maurice. of Police
Court, Part II. yesterday postponed
the hearing of Nathan Jefferson. col
ored, charged with shooting Ernest
Patree. also colored. his brother-in-
law. until May 8. Patree Is In Vir-
ginia Hospital with bullet in each
thigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Miss Ida c. Dyson, welI-knoWu
and esteemed lady OF Chesterfield
County. died at her home near Wesley
Chapel at { O'Clock this morning, aged
ffty-five years Miss Dyson had nc
near relative. The funeral will be
conducted from wesley Chapel at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev
W. !. Watt OF the Matoaca NJ, F.
Church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29

renee. His dogs may have lived upon the unfound body. Lawrence left St. Michaels December G."
 Much illness prevails here parti- cularly among the youngsters. Sev- eral people died during last Fall and it is felt that one to two of the lives could have been saved and lots of suffering among the children avoided if the Bureau of Education would take little time from deve- loping the reindeer industry and spend it in building an hospital here, putting it in charge of trained nurse. It is true that the Bureau has very able doctor at Nulato but Nulato is but the center of his beat, and the doctor is located one hund- red and thirty miles from here. The doctor has no aeroplanes nor is he trained as an aviator. If they would quit bull coming about the hi6hOl CouSdIlOu dlu SSt uOW IO practical and necessary needs, it would do a lot of good. The ma terial for an hospital is here: includ- ing logs and medicines. Whoever is ill must depend upon the school teacher and his knowledge of medi-, cine is admittedly small and in at tending to the needs of the sick, he cannot devote the proper time and attention to his pupils. Mrs. Van Ness who is not at all connected with the Bureau of Education, de- votes all the time she can spare to the people that are ill., The Bureau may find the Eskimos decimated by the time they are educated and the reindeer waiting and ready for the hands of capital''
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29
NEWS NOTES FROM OUR
 UNALAKLIk CORRESPONDENT

Our Unalakleet correspondent sends the following interesting items: ''Dan Jones and John Heg- ness left here for Marshal on De- cember 14th going by way of St. Michaels. They left Louis Erickson and Murdo M'Ivor here to attend to the stalking of the trail between here and Bonanza.
 'The double mail is now running upon the star route between St. Michaels and Gibbon and will start from here for Nome about January 1st.".
 | "One of the wolves, a large grey one, that killed so many deer was trapped by Ole Buhr a few days ago, her mate was close by but moved too fast for Oles second bullet to over take"
 "The trails are now good but travel is slight.
 
 \ "The ice claimed another victim. w. Lawrence, who passed through here for St. Michacls upon the first, and who later left St. Michaels for Nome, was caught in the ice around Kilicktarik and that is all that is known of him. Six of his dogs , with chewed tow line showed up. Surmises are many but yours is as good as mine. All that could be done to learn or help was done"
 "A rumor reached here tonight December 21) that a partly eaten arm was found close to Klictarick. It is supposed to be the arm of Law
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29
GEORGE IS SILENT ON
 ENTE NTE PEACE POLICY

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-London advices indicate that the George government is maintaining an in scrutable silence on it's part in the peace negotiations. Not an iota of real information has leaked out which would indicate whether or not the Wilson note will be answer ed in such a manner as to leave open the door to successful nego- tiations.
 The comment on the question in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29

ministerial organs is far from en- couraging although these may be merely cloaking the actual opinions which are held.
 A statement is made that after March 1 with the present equip ment in factory and steel plant Great Britain will be entirely inde- pendent of foreign munition SUD- plies which will represent an enorm- ous saving to the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29
PLEASANT CARD SOCIAL.

The Miners Home Club held an night. The following were the prize winners:
 Among the Ladies: Mrs. Woolrich 1st, Mrs. A. w. Ford 2nd. Among the men M. Garrity 1st, and A. Wittenberg second.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT7

If so it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29

Safety first. You miners coming in from the creeks look up the ad- vertisers in your paper before dis. posing of your patronage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-29
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~M e Il and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Pros.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
U.eless "Lost and BOUND Ado."

Useless "Lost and Found ADO"
An old man, well past sixty, entered
the publication Offices of the Book and
Life, and asked to be directed to the
Lost and Found counter. At the proper
department, he requested the insertion
Of the following timer adj:
LOST-About forty years ago-an oppor.
tunity. 1t is probably worthless now, but
l Will reward the honest flnde who brings
1t to me, as / am curious to know what
1t might have done for me had I not been
careless with 1t.
The clerk read the advertisement
and then looked pityingly at the old
man.
We'll insert your ad," he said, "but
It is my duty to inform you that there
10 hardly any use in putting It In. We
have no records Of any lost opportu'
mites ever having been found"
The old man thought for q few min.
utes. Then he said:
We'll. insert 1t anyhow. People will
read It and start to thinking"
Then he went awsy.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

and the leaves of similar plants and
trees, r usually gathered early in
October. Maple, alder, oak, linden,
etc., r then at their best. To pre-.
serve the leaves, they should be thor.
oughly dried as soo as possible. A
simple method is as follows: Spread
the leaves, and press in a suitable pan
with alternate layers Of fine sifted
sand heated as hot as the hand can
bear, and set aside to cool. When the
sand has cooled the leaves may be re.
moved, smoothed under q hot iron,
dipped for a moment in clear French
spirit varnish, and allowed to dry in
the air. Melted paraf1n and wax are
sometimes preferred to the varnish.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

The Animal Started in Front Of Her
to attend to what there was of the
poor little farm. There were times
when they just scraped along, as the
saying went. In addition to their
W deplorable condition., they had tc
think and partly provide for Mrs. Cor
don's widowed sister, who lived a mile
over beyond the range. This was Mrs
Ward. She had a daughter, Victoria
but the latter had gone to the city tc
become a great singer, and what Vic
toria earned as a stenographer barely
paid for her board and expensive
music.
Milly was a distant relative of the
Gordons, an orphan who had been
practically adopted by them when she
was a child. Old Uncle Zeb declared
her as smart as a whip" and Aun,
Selma added that she was a girl with
a heart of gold. Certainly Milly ap
peared clever and brilliant in CONVEX
sation, considering the little education
she had received. As to kind heart
edness, she was everybody's friend.
When Victoria had gone to the city
to try her fortune, she had urged Milly
to go with her. For q moment Milly
was dazzled. Then she thought of the
old folks. They had done so much
for her! They were old and feeble.
She had become a systematic, econom.
ical young houyekeeper and held
things we'll together 1t seemed base
desertion to leave them. Milly cried
one whole night. Then she took up
her burden, laughing her sweet way
along the path of duty, sometimes
dark, ever hopeful.
Milly proceeded with her baking.
She felt guilty at the extravaganza,
but she loved sweet and pretty things.
even edibles, and had to add a pan OF
cookies to the heap of biscuits. OF
both she made up q small package,
put it under her arm, and donned her
sunshade.
I'm going to run over to Aunt
Wards she announced.
tits a pretty hard climb over the
range for q hot day like this" sug.
gested Mrs. Gordon.
"Oh, I don't mind that chirped
Milly, "and I've had rare luck with the
baking"
Just as Milly started to run across
the yard she paused in startled won.
der. Coming through the open gate
way, limping, blood stained, swaying
from side to side, was a dog. The ami.
NAL seemed to have fallen or had
been battered by q rock landslide up
in the range. He ran to the pump and
licked the empty water pail, looking
imploringly into the face Of Milly.
"You poor s~ufferer!" cried the sym.
pathetic girl, and she filled the pail
and placed it before the animal who
drank thirstily. Then she tossed him
q cookie from her bundle which he
snapped greedily.
You Just rest here until ! get back"
said Milly, and I'll see II there =
any cold meat for you
But the animal, revived, ran about
her In : circle. Il would lift it's head
and utter Z loud echoing, baying
sound. Then, regarding her beseech-
ingly tho animal started IN front Of
her, frequently looking back TO OBJ
ssryeM 1lilly WNa1 following.
70 the intelligent MiIly ~ this
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
Mrs. Helps Sayings.

"Mabbe ambishum is a bad thing"
observed Mrs. Jonathan Hep as she
bought a few gifts, "but I don't believe
any more peepul dies from dyspepsy
brought on by bitin' off more'n they
kin chew, then perishes frum lack Of
nutrishun brought on by bein' afraid
to bite at all."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
HER RICH PRINCE
BY KENNETH eURGoYNE,

A mellow, mirthful laugh rang
through the o~ld-fashioned kitchen of
the Gordon farmhouse, and Aunt Sci.
ma adjusted her spectacles and sur.
veyed the author Of the merriment in.
Quisitively.
What now, Milly?" she asked in her
gentle, pleasant way.
Pretty nea the bottom. of the
dour barrel, auntie!" replied Milly
gayly.
And you think that is something to
jollify over?" chided Mrs. Gordon in q
reproachful tone.
well, not exactly, a~untie," replied
Milly in pretty %penitence, "only 1 got
thinking in my fanciful dreaming way.
I had just been reading a story of a
family like Is that got poorer and
poorer, until the flour barrel was real.
" empty and they nearly starv.
ing. Then along came a rich prince.
He recognized the aged sire OF the
family as an old loyal soldier and
knighted him, and made his brother q
lord chamberlain, and it was all SO
real to me I actually saw poor dear,
clumsy old Uncle Zeb at court, bow.
ing to the queen in his rich ermine
trimmed robe, and he stumbled over
it, and said, 'Howdy,' and I had to
laugh"
Dear child! it is well that you
9 brightness in everything muir.
INJURED Aunt Selma, and turned her
face aside to hide the rising tears.
For they were poor. indeed. She
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

6esitatel Use Sur @Gets-Itw Tor Those
eat OF the toes. tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages and plasters
that make q package Of the toes. try
ing blood-bringing raxors and scis-
oOrs. Then / tried 'Gets-It' just once
ana you ought to have seen that corn
come on-just like q banana peel" 1t's
simple: wonderful; t. the new e
81 hurts healthy flesh II irritates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any
way and try s'0ets-It' tonight. For
Corns. celluess. warts md bunions.
bottis. 81 sent direct BY J. LaMrenee
= Coz Chicago, ~.
Sold in Bottineau and recon-
mended az the worlds best
corn remedy BY Fladeland-
Williams Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

the appearance OF the uOS LQaC ne udu
fallen somewhere, perhaps into a pit.
In trying to escape he had grazed
sh~arp-pointed rocks or they had fallen
upon him. Was it possible that the
animal had a human companion, who,
too, had sustained injury, and the
faithful dog had started out to bring
assistance and rescue?
At least so Milly reasoned, and
when, half way across the range, the
animal paused at a spot with which
Milly was entirely familiar, she
guessed out the situation in a flash.
Someone has fallen into the cav
ern pitt" she exclaimed.
Milly quickly descended a slant
twenty feet away. Further progress
brought her up against a vine-clad
wall Of solid rock. She brushed aside
q great clump of verdure to disclose a
gap in the rock surface. Through this
Milly crept, followed by the dog.
She experienced a vivid shock as
she noticed lying on the ground a
young man.. He was motionless and
his eyes YER closed. His clothing in.
dicated taste and wealth, his features
were open and handsome. A walking
staf by his side indicated a stranger
tourist, Inadvertently fallen into the
pit.
Milly did everything by. impulse.
She threw down her bundle of goodies
and hurried from the spot. The dog
did not accompany her, but, as she re.
traced her way from the pit, anne up
and licked her hand, as if encouraging
her in her good work. She did not
consume much time in getting back
home.
Mr.. Gordon was on a neighboring
farm. Milly located him and recited
the tragedy Of the hour. There was
no resisting her appeal and marked.
out plan. Mr.. Gordon soon had a
horse hitched to a light wagon, sum.
moned q helper, and all hands hurried
away to the vicinity of the old pit.
Dear mel" gasped Milly, starting
back in embarrassment and wonder as
she once more found entrance to the
cavern.
For the handsome young man had
revived, it seemed. He looked woe
fully haggard and in evident pain, but
there he was-eating a cookie! And
he smiled as Milly confronted him, and
made a courtly bow with the words:
Il knew that some angel had come
to my succor in my distress! need.
ed strength, for I have been here nine
mortal hours, and whoever made these
famous edibles is a jewel"
1T was poor me made Them" said
Milly flutteringly-"and, please, are
you dreadfully hurt, sir?"
"Only a sprain," declared the young
man, but he carried his arm in a
sling for a week, meantime a guest OF
the Gordons, for the village surgeon
forbade his removal for the present.
Then the arm got better so he could
use it almost naturally. One after
noon it felt SO well, that, amid the
leafy greenwood, it stole about Milly's
waist, while his lips framed a sweet
welcome confession of undying love.
Earl Ransom did not tell the loyal
girl who accepted him on faith how
rich he was until after the wedding
Then he took her to his princely home
in the city-and Uncle Zeb and Aunt
Selma along with her.
Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
Edible Weeds.

Daudelion 10 q great liver medicine,
but can be takon III greens and salads
instead Of from a bottle and with bet.
ter results. Instead of giving the chill
dren mt'<sses and sulphur in spring
why not let them eat plenty Of young
onions? Good bread and butter with
onions for the school luncheon is
much better for the child than pie and
cake. BY eating cabbage and cauli-
flower later on we can supply the sys.
tenn with sulphur.
How many housewives make use Of
the milkweed as an edible vegetable?
The flavor of the cooked milkweed is
almost like asparagus, and it is said
to be a nutritious food, a cleanser of
the system and a perfect tonic for the
kidneys. The milkweed should be
cooked when about a foot high, as It
becomes tough and is not Of good fla
vor after the blossoms appear. The
young tender leaves can be used in
salad. Cook this weed like asparagus
and serve with either butter or cream
sauce.
Sour dock is another troublesome
weed but makes a very palatable dish
Of green's. Mustard is another out
cast that the farmer must fight, but
there is no better-flavored green's than
young mustard. Lambs quarter is an.
other common weed that is a nourish-
Ing food. Cook young horseradish
leaves with any kind of green's and
you will have a spicy flavor that is
very tempting. The young plants Of
the wild nettle are sometimes cooked.
One does not. like the flavor at first
but can learn to eat it. The %purslane
growing in most gardens is an excel
lent material for greens. In the
springtime we need something to tone
up the jaded appetite, also to cleanse
the digestive tract and purify the
blood. On the farm one need not re-
sort to drugs but make use OF our
the wild nettle are sometimes cooked
health to all who partake of them.
Besides the medicinal quality of
weeds they contain more mineral mat
ter and valuable nutritious qualities
than some of our vegetables.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

This would be a poor world for crit
les If nobody accomplished anything.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

The fool never knows better next
time till it is too late.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

BY anu Dy, every man finds out that
he is a fool-but some woman knew 1t
first.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24
Spinal Analysis Free
corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily.

wouldn't 1t jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with
desperate corn after another, trying
60 get rid OF them with salves that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
Produce Market

New York, February 1.-Butter firm; receipts, 6593 Creamery, extras, 92-score, 321s@34c; creamery higher scoring, 341a@ 35c firsts, 2s1a@82c. Eggs: Receipts 66S7; firmer; fresh gathered extras. 27@ 2Sc; extra firsts, 25@26c; firsts, 24@25c seconds. 22@23c. Cheese steady; receipts, 324; state whole milk flats, held colored specials, 1Slzc; state whole milk white, 17%c; state whole milk colored, average fancy, 1Sc; state whole milk, white, 1Sc; state whole milk flats current make spe- cials, 171ac; state whole milk, average run, 17@17Ac Live poultry prices unset ted, dressed firm; fresh killed chickens, 161ac; fowls. 141z@19c; turkeys, 2Sc.
 Chicago February 11.-Butter higher; creamery, 24@311ac. Eggs lower; receipts, 4201 cases; firsts, 22@2914c; ordinary firsts, 21c; at mark cases included, 2o@22c. Po- tatoes: Receipts, IT cars, unchanged. Poultry, alive, lower fowls, 15c; springs, 161ac.
 St. Louis, February 11.-Poultry un- changed, except chickens, 1Sc; springs, 16c; turkeys, 1114a20c. Butter unchanged Eggs, Pic.
 Kansas City, February 11.-Butter un- changed. Eggs, firsts, 251ac; seconds, 200. Poultry, hens, 1S1ac; turkeys, 2oc; springs, tSo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-12
SHARP UPTURN IN
 PRICE OF WHEAT
European Demand Gives Tone to Market and Prices
 Make Steady Advance

Chicago, February 11-Strength showed itself in the wheat market to- day as a result of continuance of Eus ropean demand. The close, although un- settled, was 14 c a4c net higher. with May at $1.2S@1.2s1s, and July at $1.21A. Corn finished hc down, and oats off 1s o Ac. In provisions the out come was 5@15c advance.
 Sharp upturns in the price of wheat took place as soon as trading began. Liverpool dispatches were at hand tell ing of more urgent need of supplies for British millers, as shipments from Argentina and Australia appeared dis appointingly small Offerings here at first proved scanty, but after values had scored gain of more than Pc, profit taking by holders set in on lib- eral scale that the advance seemed likely to be wiped out. Announcement of some new export business caused a rally but lively speculative selling brought further setbacks Evening up of trades however, to prepare for the holiday caused final upward swing, influenced also by rumors that the amount of export business done was much larger than had been generally supposed. It was not until after the wheat market had closed that definite estimates of export sales put the total at 2,500,000 bushels. This big aggre- gate though included 1,500,O00 bushels said to have been purchased by the Greek government. Complete verifica- tion of such a sale having been entirely negotiated could not be obtained
 No export sales of corn were heard of, despite notable upturns in values at Liverpool Oats were governed al- most wholly by the fluctuations of corn.A Seaboard demand was not es- pecially in evidence.
 Provisions seemed to be desired by a new set in investors. Chief attention was given to ribs. It was said the cash trade was continuing to improve.
 Future quotations were as follows;