davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-19

GENUINE BARGAINS-If you are
\oking for such in city property or
approved farms in Kandiyohi county,
not fail to call at the Office and
3bk over the large list of properties
Nv for sale by Thorpe & Rykken,
0lllmar, MINI. 414
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-19

VANTED-More listings Of farms,
residences and business blocks
Make your prices attractive and we
Fill find you buyers. Kandiyohi
County Land Co., office on Benson
Ave., east Of Bank Of Willmar.
Telephone No. 678. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-19

OR SALE AT A BARGA1N-A $50
a acre farm with good buildings and
Il good land, 4 miles from market.
7 VIII give good terms. A. H. Brown,
!. City. 430
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-19

FOR SALE-On easy terms, sever
lots on E. Becker avenue. D. w.
cLaughlin. 345
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-19

HOUSES FOR SALE-On the in
tallment plan. II interested in buy
2g . house it will pay you to call at
pr ONCE and get full particulars. An
brson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
hta. 635
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-19

ANTED-A house and lot, for cash
or in exchange. VIM. Olson, 322 Ind
street. 433
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-06
u.uuuunuulu-uumumumnm

.-. ...-....
harmonious ANA Tor ..a reel ee.Eou
Of President Wilson Is i man. This IS
a strong contrast tr .ena. Is a-fr- --
g.. .s... -...-..
t--.. wilson strength among
tEe republicans of New York. as fuEr-
Gated by the state committees canvass.
IS one e. the most significant develop
u1nta "a taa eaupa en- Eo less fnan
=. $4,000 Empire state republicans have
apaa. declared laeir Intention 81 Eot-
ing Tor the reelection of President
+ Wilson. and saE that other raruHr#-
. cans have told them that they are gn-
ing Ho 5u the same thing There IS
mo-. an election district Eu the state
that has not It's quota OF Wilson re-
/ pubIieaus.
know personally 81 one instance
81 point. Eleven farmers went - +ha
+ post1Ice TO get their mail The en-
tire IL said they were rrDrhFfrs-s
but nine declared that they were ro-
ing 90 vote for the reelection rf fre
president i'm uv own county Sara
r0Ea. I have heard OF similar r-u.-a4a
examples of the presidents nrn4ga-f-.-
among The residents oE the rural dis
tr-lts
There Is q big increase ia +ha|
straight democratic party vote com
pared with that OF four years ago
This increase win be is uer cent which
means that the straight parity vote ~
the coming election VIII aDDroxfma-e
100000 compared with 655.O00 four
years ago. BY adding the so 600 or
more Wilson republicans to the $50 GOO
democrats who viii be s0Iidlv for the
president, 1L can be readily seen that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27
DE6!O(.). To p B
L u 1mA t1n Rb * xH55t
Novelized from the Motion Picture
Play Of the Same Name by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
y -
SYNOPSIS.

La Belle 10 sieur. animal queen, dies
owner OF circus, La Bellies husband, re-
trusts baby to Flip, . clown, who rears
Peg a. circus rider. Later Doctor Lund's
second wife determines Peg shall not
share Lund's millions and sends Hindu
servant to follow circus and dispose OF
girl Doctor Lund sends thugs to get
from Flip letter that proves Pegs parent
age. Mrs. Lund also wants this letter
Many exciting and hazardous attacks and
events transpire. Doctor Lund's son who
10 following Peg to induce her to become
his wife. rescues girl from many perilous
straits. In the preceding episode Peg and
young Lund have been rescued from
their perilous position, half way down the
face of cliff overhanging the sea, by
circus people who come to their relief
During q clown act In tho show the Hindu
ana his accomplices, having secured en-
ploymsnt as clowns place Peg in 4 pack
Ing case, carry her to waiting motor
truck and take her to a Msxican's shack
IN the outskirts of the town. Young Lund
has meanwhile been made a captive in
his mothers house. but through the aid
Of . servant girl. escapes and learns that
Peg has been again kidnapped. Following
the direction taken by the motor truck,
Lund hears shots fired in the house where
Peg II held captive When he fights his
way to her side. and attempts to escape
from = room In which both himself and
the girl are held prisoners. Lund is shot
BY 4 guard stationed before the window,
fnd Peg Is again ut the mercy of her cap
tors,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

Ing out the letter. II was locked Sc
curely and resisted all OF his efforts.
get a sledge, quick" was Chock-
ro's hurried order to his man. And
when the heavy implement had been
secured the Hindu began beating In
the top and sides OF the trunk. When
an opening had been made sufficient
TO expose the contents, Chockro
delved rapidly into the heaps OF femi-
nine belongings.
"Good-here 1t is I" cried the Hindu.
as he snatched letter from it's hiding
place In the trunk and quickly trans
ferred 1t to his inside pocket.
At that moment wild cries Of ex-
cited people came to the ears of
Chockro and his man. Frightened by
the uproar and not knowing what
caused 1t, the two men rushed from
the tent and found themselves In the
midst OF a panic-stricken mob.
.
When Peg rushed from her dress
Ing tent toward the "big top" the an
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

reach the circus lot and tell Flip Of
what she had heard; to find out If he
could or would solve the puzzling
problem.
While the girl was returning to the
show, Mrs. Lund and Chockro con-
tinued their deliberations. The plan
to put the Hindu in charge of the out
fit seemed most feasible, and having
written the letter, Mrs. Lund gave it
to Chockro.
Flip carried the LawS OF Doctor
Lund's death to the circIs folk, where
the information quickly spread to all
departments. The rlLnager Of the
show made a hurried start for the
Lund home, but wheD ne arrived Mrs.
Lund sent word by the maid that she
was too overcome wtsh grief to see
him.
Mrs. Lund has appointed a new
man to take charge CT the show" was
the message the maid said she had
been instructed by her mistress to
give to the manager.
Among the performers there were
various sorts of comment, but the ira
ditions of the circus were maintained
and there was not one i'll word to be
spoken Of the departed governor"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

every sign of satisfaction. Chockro
and his man, willing that their work
should be done by this strangely in
tervening fate, smiled complacently as
they saw the old clowns struggles
grow gradually weaker.
"She's killing her only witness"
said the Hindu.
"And she's doing regular job" his
man indifferently commented.
Peg kept poor old Flip pinned to
the ground. Her grasp frightened 90
the old clowns throat. His struggles
ceased, and as he lay quite still upon
the ground the girl rose to her feet.
and looked wildly about her.
Chockro and his man, peering in at
the door, watched breathlessly as the
girl waved her arms high above her
head and tottering for an instant, fell
headlong to the ground, her body COW
ering the limp and PROSTATE form of
old Flip.
The Hindu and his man sneaked
into the tent, and bent over the two
beings who had stood in the way of
a complete triumph for the cruel and
vindictive woman whom they hailed
as "the boss"
(END OF FOURTEENTH EPISODE)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

frightened people to reach eae open
air.
In the confusion Flip was able to
make little progress In bis efforts to
reach the struggling girl. The old
clown believed that II he could claim
her attention, that he might be able
to pacify his half-crazed and grevious-
ly afflicted child.
Suddenly by some strange impulse,
Peg turned from her attacks upon the
crowd and ran from the arena, toward
the dressing tents. The performers
had gathered there outside Of the "big
top" and Peg ran into groups Of her
friends as she reached the back
door" Of the tent.
BY concentration of sheer force, sew
eral OF the men overpowered the girl
and literally threw her into one Of the
smaller dressing tents Flip had
watched her leave the "big top" and
as fast as he could push his way
through the crowd, followed the girl
into the open.
"She's In here, Flip" shouted the
men who had forced Peg into the
dressing tent. go in after her, and
you may be able to handle her"
But as Flip entered one end of the
tent, the girl fed screaming from the
opposite side. The show folk started
in pursuit, followed her as she lodged
among the smaller tents, vaulting over
guy-ropes and scrambling In and out
among the various distractions
When she finally disappeared they
found her inside of tent where
trunks and other baggage had been
sitting on a wardrobe box rocking
back and forth, moaning and crying
piteously. The show folk waited for
Flip to reach the tent and then they
sent him inside with the hope that he
could now approach and soothe his
suffering child.
The old clown approached very eau
tiously, while Peg still sobbed and
moaned. Flip crept up beside her and
slipped his arm around her waist.
Outside Of the tent there was sud-
den commotion-a small riot that at
tracted the attention Of the perform
ers and called them away from the
tent where Flip was trying to soothe
his girl. A mob Of spectators who
were seeking vengeance Of Pegs sud
den onslaught, had stormed the dress
Ing tent.
The circus crowd. called to action
from a new quarter, hurried away to
combat the common enemy, and left
Flip alone to face the fury Of his
still rnaddened girl. The old clown,
sure Of his ability to control Peg, was
utterly unprepared for her sudden &C.
ton.
Flip had barely settled himself up
on the wardrobe case beside Peg,
when she suddenly attacked him with
a greater fury than she had ever
shown before. Alone with the girl,
his cries drowned by the tumult raised
by the fighting and shouting mob out
side, the old man was quite ut the
mercy Of the Infatuated girl.
She sprapg to her feet with tiger
like quickness. Snarling and grow
ling she grasped Flip by the throat
and bore him to the ground Strug-
gle as he might the superhuman
strength of the maddened girl held
him completely at her mercy.
During the unequal struggle two
leering faces appeared at the entrance
to the tent and watched the fight with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27
The instant Mrs.. Luad discovered

The instant Mrs. Lund discovered
who was in the room, after stealthily
peeking through the portieres cover
Ing the door. she contorted her face
into signs OF agonizing grief and tear
fully approached her son with the In
formation that Doctor Lund had just
that moment died. Her mock anguish
instantly swerved Peg and Flip from
their purpose, and young Lund's sin
cere sorrow made quick appeal to the
circus girls sympathies.
Peg spoke few consoling words to
Mrs. Lund and then drawing young
Lund gently aside, went with him to
the chamber where his stepfather lay
dead upon the floor. Left alone for
the moment with Mrs. Lund. the old
clown added his own condolences in
expressing his regret to the deceitful
and heartless woman.
Peg silently withdrew from the
death chamber and left young Lund
alone with his step-father's body.
Passing Mrs. Lund, as the woman hid
her face In mock grief the girl sug-
gested to Flip that they leave the
house Of death and return to the
show.
In going through the entrance hall,
Pegs sharp eyes detected the Hindu
and one of his men sneaking through
an adjoining room. She whispered to
Flip to proceed alone, because she had
changed her mind and would see
young Lund again. The girl was anx-
ious that her daddy should not know
the reason for her sudden determine
ton, and she therefore left Flip with
out further comment and darted into
the drawing room.
Secreting herself behind a chair, the
girl was able to peek cautiously over
the high-backed rocker and observe
through series Of connecting doors.
that Mrs. Lund was in consultation
with the Hindu and his man. Watch
Ing her opportunity, the girl crept
from room to room until she could
hear the conversation.
This will leaves everything to his
only child" Mrs. Lund was saying as
Peg came close enough to overhear.
peg is the rightful heir and must be
got out OF the way" the woman con-
tinued.
Put me in charge OF the show"
said the Hindu, land I'll find a way
to get the letter, and that will settle
the girls claim on any Of the es-
tate"
That's good idea" Mrs. Lund re-
piled. II think I'll do that. 1t will
give us command Of the situation,
anyhow"
Although Peg had heard with her
own ears what Mrs. Lund had said,
she could not fully realize the import
of the information. AS she watched
and listened the Hindu became rest
less and began looking suspiciously
around the room.
Chockro's actions made Peg uneasy,
and she decided that 1t were better to
leave the house at once, for fear her
presence might be discovered and
harm come to her at the hands of the
conspirators.
Having gained the hallway in safe
ty, Peg crept silently to the door and
passed out OF the house. Her hurry
Ing feet soon carried her beyond fear
OF discovery, and then she proceeded
to the show grounds.
Over and over the girl considered
what Mrs. Lund had said. The more
she thought Of the matter, the more
she was mystified. She was eager to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
These Be Men

OUIS little used the Lafayette
five" Ven Etenne the fat cook OF the Palace
Grill decorated month gaan Beppo the
of that
We suddenly realize that they after athese humble
of necessities.
the apron muddy
shoesife is queer
butler in the
upper gun dp
in
half Bugar bayonet in his
them because they mental But
How worthy Of the
be the basing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
When Hill Meets Will

When man has one fixed method and accepts his first
rebuff as the na decision of fate he will solve his prob
lens Metre Hill not in the japanese philosophy and it
and everything in its path incident fighters mag
ton wipes all barers-a cravens creates them where
they do not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
The Junkman Gets His Turn

monaire Camp followers
w There's uer in the history Of proud
naughty fay The Rebellion created opportunities which
peddlers puocat Now it's the junknan's
Paper making
used fine cohmea Ill
little
busines in
held Another
oil
a eiow'sh ginnings
dRagsan Iron topside a last
SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
A Chance for Everybody but Gutter


How tell what au&d
Tontga Without losing Solitaire and loss of
aionaHyw
ahesn take chances g
Naturm tidal
ndearhqu constant he but don
We only u cannot
hwarth the CratveW law Of erowH is founded upon Ueag
you
to and teach t try
fa wheat ha would vd o nurs
Theresa vay growag ndomutah the
elements in won't n you
You have completes o FUTURE
pusant econcuGo the past
Everyye IS time
#
Therefore
Surrender ambition folly: real persistence
it is in
hard use 10 NOR than used to haUe
mtpE for n
i territory
sGona pern nag ton
1t in
and will
ten pd kncke the gateof FORTUNE
everybody aquiHer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

nON'T fret about the chance
~. that flew,
Another will soon come to you.
Clouds never last, skies must
turn blue.
Your right to fight and smite and
hew
Remain. You'll get your proper
due
If but to purpose you stand true.
One setback doesn't count, nor
two.
The biggest men we ever knew
Met with defeat-that's how they
grew.
They sought and failed and
fought anew,
Rode through the stiffest gales
that blew,
Proved worthiness to join the
crew
That history chooses for "Who's
Who"
Regret is not mending glue;
Reget-regain your pluck-dare
do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
WANTED-Room and Board.

WANTED. by young man, room in pri
vate family. with boarG preferred
Modern conveniences. References ex
changed Address Box 80 city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
FOR SAiIii-Farrns


1868 acres, good buildings, ) miles " est
OF Farmvillc. Va, In sight Of mae
adam road, one mile OF Norfolk and
Western Railroad. $40 per acre. |. tUS
care Times-Dispatch.
FOR sale or exchange, 3Oo-acre grain
and grass farm and 40-acre commcr-
cial orchard. All luxuriant Stock
thrifty. Pressure water. Photos. $50
acre cash, or for income city property.
cash buns. &. l.. Lucas. Route /. Char
!otteSvnie. Va.
500 acres river farm, magnificent water
front. one mile from steamboat wharf
and small town; 200 acres in cultiva-
ton, very productive chocolate loan
soil highly improved, subdiVidcd in nice
large level fields by wire fences on
locust posts: watered by several
springs and branches: buildings consist
of Colonial brick residence of II large
rooms. handsomely finished inside, with
l9-inch brick walls, conCretcd base
ment. in excellent state of preserve
ton, good frame house and cattle barn.
practically new, with hay storage
above; several other smaller outbuild-
ings. Large barn yard. incloSins Gle
giant spring for watering stock, with
sufficient fall for ram. Price. $4,000.
This is a great bargain Let me show
II TO YOU. W. Scott Garrett. sol Mutual
building. telephone Randolph ii9i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
SITUATION WANTED-Eem,,e

WANTED, by young lady manicurist
place in barber shop where table is
furnished PA, care Times-Dispatch
MlpDLE-AGED lady wishes position
as companion to lady or place in
dental parlor; experience. References
furnished. 2ii, care Times Dispatch
YOUNG lady desires position 10 teach
English branches. French. beginners
in music; understands shorthand and
t!pewritinS. NJ. Il. T.. CartersvilIe
Va Route No ~'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
WANTED-Farms.

WANTED TO rent, farm in Eastern Nir-
Sirii with option Of purchasing. J.
4l5. care Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE for improved Richmond
property, 100 acres. just outside Of
Washington, Montgomery County. Md. ::
surrounded By rich estates; adjoining
land selling FOR 500 per acre; price,
$3.50 acre: suitable to divide and sell
into ] ana 2-acrG tracts. Owner non
resident. Tract l-2 miles from dis
trict line. New York Real Estate
Brokers. 1923 T. street, Northwest.
W. Il, ir.rInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
pcrLTRY AND BIRDS,

FOR sale, Stereotypers' mats. lSS24;
flexible and tough; just the thing to
line chicken-houses and outhouscs: 81
per loo pounds at the Office; 80 cents
age. Address Timcs-D Dispatch.
RHODE ISLAND RED. zoe 75c. 81 SET
TING -. MRS. LEE ROSSON, TIRE
NliIANS. VA. X. T.. II. No. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
,rTiON SAiES-To-Day.
BY SUTTON e. 70. INC,
Real Estate Agents,
10 North Ninth Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

NICE LITTLE COTTAGE SN THE
EAST SIDE OF HANES AVENUE,
BETWEEN CRAWFORD AND JONES
STREETS DESIGNATED AS No 9Oa
NAMES AVENUE, BROOKLAND
PARk, RECENTLY ANNEXED TO
THE CITY OF RICHMOND
hi execution OF II certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee, dated
January =. 1911, recorded in the clerks
office, Henrico Circuit Court in ID. b.
secure the payment OF IL certain sum
Of money, and default having been
made in the, payment thereof, and
being required so TO do by the bene-
iiciary, ! shall offer for sale ut public
auction, upon tho premises. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1916,
at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
the property above described
The house contains five or six rooms
and the lot fronts 80 feet OH the cast
side or liancs Avenue, and runs back
between parallel lines 1873 feet to an
alley II feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of SALE
all taxes that may be due TO day OF
sale, and the sum OF $500. with interest
thereon from July y, 1918. tho balance
upon credit OF one and two years,
with Interest from day OF sale, Sc
hrGG ny trust deed anon JnS pIupct,..
cash, 1T the option Of thc pur-
F, T. SUTTON.
Trustee.
owing TO the inclemency of The
weather the above sale Is postponed to
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1916.
at 1880 r. NJ.
SUTTON IL co, INC.
Auctionccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
EXPERT HATTERS.

HATS made, trimmed and remodeled:
children's hats speciality. 30i South
Third Street. Phone Randolph 1891
TIE MANIIATTAN HAT WORKS, 7O4
East BROAD, rcnoyatorS OF ladies' and
mems hats. Our perfection finish is
great. Madison ?70i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
THIRTEEN
MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF General Stockholders Meeting.
kichmond. Fredericksburg and potomao
Railroad Company.
Ohice of the Secretary
Richmond. Va. Jan. I. 1915.

-, Richmond. Va. Jan. I. 1919
To Whom II May Concern:
Take motto" that. on Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. l3lG. at II o'clock a. NJ. a
general meeting of the stockholders OF
the Richmond. Fccderickaburg and Po-
t"mac railroad Company wilt he held
~ the oilice of the company. in tho
First National Bank Building. al the
corner of Ninth and Main Streets. In
Richmoud. Va pursuant to the cali Of
the president and directors of said com
pnny adopted on December 10 i9i5
the purpose of said meeting bcinp ~
take action upon certain resolutions Of
the president aud directors. adopted
December 10. 1915, recommending the
issuance OF dividend obligations s,unI
to 40 per cont OF tho capital stock nni
divideud obligations Of the comunnv
now outstanding: and also for attend
ing TO. any other. matters which may
lawfully come before said meeting
The books for the transfer of ,he
capital stock Of the company iii ho
closed on February >. 1916. at 3 O'clock
i. NJ. and rcopened on February ii
1915. at 10 o'clock y. NJ.
By order of the president and
WM II. WHITE,
President.
NORMAN CALL
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
WANTED--HOrSes

WANTED. "A good saddle horse. strong
on single foot trot In harness. From
. 10 years old Weight about LOO
pounds. Give particulars aud lowest
cash price. T.. Da I'ratG, Il. T.. d. .
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
DEATHS

!i.LEf.-Dicd. Ut $40 y. NJ. THURSDAY.
febfuary ). at her residence Hem
rec COUNTY, ON Staples Mill Road. MRS.
L. W. ALLEY. in the Sixty-siXth year Of
hci age She leaves hus band three
sons and four daughters
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
LOST And FOUND

STOLEN, automobile from Petersburg.
Va, January -. 1916 1916 model
Ford touring car; engine No SS356S;
license, Virginia, 2iSGG. Suitable re-
ward. j. Boiling Jones. Petersburg.
POUND. AZ 5000 HUI street. black dog
with whit. breast ana wearing collar.
Deep Fun Hunt club engraved ON same
Phone Randolph i29, call. claim and
pay charges.
LOST. on car westward or on or from
Jituey en- route from robinson and
Hanover to 100 hloci. Grove. a black
FUR piece. Reward. Phone Randolph
1Oi0-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
SITUATIONS wANTEp-s,are.

BUILDING estimator. enforced con
crete designer and structural drafts
man IS open for engag cement: expert
encet In buying and selling bu!ldin:;
supplies, contracting Tor ornamental.
iron. structural steel. etc Address l.
A2i. care Times DISPATCH