davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

remuneratve position bank business office with its spen
appealed mail us postal Tor
# viii for you and VIII attend un
will only enroll under guarantee
If position the competent but course VIII
thousands of Others e gu
done for others under less
favorable conditions 1t VIII cost you " ~
please drop that postal lor lnloi1n"n WV
Langum, bismarck, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERlJNA Made Me Well

Mr.. VIM. W. EVERY, 1925 North
Hancock Street, Philadelphia Pa,
writes:
IT have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood, but after
taking six bottles Of your Peruna, l
now enjoy the best of health. also
had catarrh in the head, which prac-
tically has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets. -I
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01

To K, sitting in the back of the church between Harriet and Anna, the wedding was Sidney-Sidney only. Afterward he could not remember the wedding party at all. The service for him was Sidney, rather awed and very serious. beside the altar. It was Sid hey who came down the aisle to the triumphant strains of the wedding march, Sidney with Max beside her
 On his right sat Harriet, having reached the first pinnacle of her new career. The wedding gowns were sue cessful. They were more than that they were triumphant. Sitting there. she cast comprehensive eyes over the church, filled with potential brides. But to Anna. watching the ceremony with blurred eyes and intellectual bluish lips. was coming her hour. Sit ting back in the pew, with her hands folded over her prayerbook. she said little prayer for her straight young daughter, facing out from the altar with clear. unafratd eyes.
 As sidney and Max drew near the door, Joe Drummond. who had been standing at the back of the church, turned quickly and went out. He stumbled. rather. is If he could not see.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
CHAPTER XI.

The supper at the White Springs ho-
 tel had not been the last supper Car iottn Harrison and Max Wilson had taken together. Curlotta had selected for her vacation n small town within
 easy motoring distance of the city and two or three times during her two weeks off duty Wilson had gone out to
 see her. He liked being with her. She
 stimulated him. For once that he could
 see Sidney, he saw Carlotta twice. She had kept the affair we'll in hand.
 She was playing for high stakes. She
 knew quite well the kind of man with
 whom she was dealing-that he would
 pay as little as possible. But she
 knew too, that. let him want thing enough, he would pay any price for il, even marriage.
 She was very skillful. The very ar dor in her face was in her favor. Be hind her eyes lurked cold calculation. She would put the thing through. and show those pulling nurses. with their pious eyes and evening prayers. n thing or two.
 During that entire vacation he never saw her in anything more elaborate than the simplest of white dresses modestly open at the throat. sleeves rolled up to show her satiny arms. There were no other boarders at the little farmhouse. She sat for hours in the summer evenings in the square yard filled with apple trees that bor- dered the highway. carefully posed over book, but with her keen eyes always on the road. She read Brown ing. Emerson. Swinburne Once he found her with a book that she has lilly concealed. He insisted on seeing It. and secured IL. Ii was book on brain surgery. Confronted with it. she hlushed and dropped her eyes. His de lighted vanity found Tn 1t the most in- sidious of compliments, as she had in- tended.
 Il feel such an idiot when am with you" she said. "I wanted to know little more about the things you do."
 That put their relationship on n new and advanced basis. Thereafter he occasionally talked surgery instead of sentiment He found her responsive. His work, n sealed book 10 his women before. lay open to her. Now and then their professional dis. cussions ended in something different. The two lines of their interest con- verged.
 Cad he said one day. 'T look forward to these evenings. I can talk shop with you without either shocking pr nauseating you. You are the most intelligent woman know-and one of | the prettiest"
 The one element Carlotta had left | put of her calculations was herself. She had known the man. had taken the situation at It's proper value. Hut into aer calculating ambition had] \me a lew and destroying element. ,who. ike K. in his little room on tlS Seet, lad put aside love and the ags hereof. found that 1t would m ut
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01

etly. that I might hold Palmer If I cared-terrihly. don't. And I'm afraid he knows II. It's my pride that's Aurf, nothing else.
 And thus did Christine Lorcnz go oown to her wedding.
 Sidney stood for n moment. her eyes = the letter she held. Already. in her new philosophy she had learned Dany strange things. One of them was this-that women like Grace Ir- wing did not betray their lovers; that the code of the underworld was death eo the squealer;" that one played the Enme, and won or lost. and if he lost. toek his medicine. If not Grace. then who'll Somebody else in the hospital who knew her story. of course. But who'll And again-why7
 Before going downstairs, Sidney placed the letter in ~ saucer and set ore to IL with match. Some of the Mdiance had died out of her eyes.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01

gether. With very little encourages ment, Sidney talked of k. She was pleased at Miss Harrison's friendly tone, glad that things were all right between them again. Al her floor she put timid hand on the girls arm.
 "I was afraid had offended you or displeased you" she said I'm SC glad II isn't so.'
 Carlotta shivered under her hand.
 
 Things were not going any too well with K. True. he had received hls promotion at the office. and with this present affiuence of S22 week he was able to do several things Mrs. Rosen- field now washed and ironed one day Il week at the little house. SD that Katie might have more time to look after Anna. He had increased also the amount of money that he periodically sent east.
 So far, well enough The thing that ranked and filled him with sense of failure was Max Wilson's attitude It was not unfriendly; 1t was, indeed consistently respectful, almost rever- ential. But he clearly considered Le MoXne's position absurd.
 There was no true comradeship be- tween the two men but there was he ginning to be constant association. and lately il certain amount of friction. They thought differently about almost everything.
 Wilson began to bring all his prob lens to Le Moyne. There were long consultations in that small upper room. Perhaps more than one man or woman who did not know of K exist enee owed his life to him that fall.
 Under Ks direction. Max did mar Vels. Cases began to come in to him from the surrounding towns. To his own daring was added new and re- markahle technique. But Le Moyne, who had found resignation if not con tent, was once again In touch with the work he loved. There were times when, having thrashed Il case out to- gether and outlined the next days work for Max, he would walk for hours into the night out over the hills, fight ing his battle. The longing was on him to be In the thick of things again. The thought of the gas office and It's deadly round sickened him.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

She turned, on her way out of the locker room, and shot quick glance at Sidney.
 "I happened to be on your street the other night" she said. You live across the street from Wilson's, don't you?"
 "Yes"
 'I thought so l had heard you speak of the house. Your-your brother was standing on the steps"
 Sidney laughed.
 Il have no brother. That's room. CT. n MT. Le Moyne. IL isn't really right to call him roomer; he's one of the family now"
 ''Le Moyne!
 He had even taken another name It had hit him hard. for sure.
 Ks name had struck an always re- spensive chord in Sidney. The two girls went toward the elevator to-
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
CHAPTER x-Continued.

She got up quickly. and. trailing her long satin train across the floor. boted the door Then from inside her cor snge she brought out and held to Sid- ney letter. special delivery. Read it."
 It was very short; Sidney read 1t at n glance:
 Ask your future husband If he knows q girl at 2i3 avenue.
 Three months before, the Avenue would have meant nothing to Sidney. Now she knew. Christine. more so- phistcated. had always known.
 "You see" she said That's what I'm mp against"
 Quite suddenly Sidney knew who the girl at 213 - Avenue was. The paper she held in her hand was hospi- tal paper with the heading torn off. The whole sordid story lay before her :: Grace Irving. with her thin face and cropped hair. and the newspaper on the floor of the ward beside her
 She picked up her veil and Set the coronet on her head. Sidney stood with the letter in her hands. One of Ks answers to her hot question had been this: .'rhere is no sense in look ing back unless It helps us to look ahead. What your little girl of the ward has been k not so important us what she Is going to be"
 Even granting this to be true" she said to Christine slowly-tand il may only he malicious, after nll. Chris tine--it's surely over and done with. It's not Pnlmer's past that concerns you now-it's his future with you. isn't h,"
 Christine had finally adjusted her veil. She rose and put her hands on Sidneys shoulders,
 'The simple truth is." she said qui-
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01

Iceland Is enjoying prosperity greater than ever before. on account of Its war business.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01

He Is great man who has a great plan to his life-the greatest, who has the greatest plan and keeps it, Drummond.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
The Trend of the Story.

The Trend
 Mir K LeMoyne becomes
  preside Through the influence Dr. Max Wilson Sidney
 
 Palmer Pages Sidney K, beau attentive high school days and by Doctor hospital of Harrison who K. a hidden and Doctor Max Sidney the wedling andf he n Il aueerm mood
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01
What more do you think chrls. tine has learned about her new husband7 Old she do wrong to go through the marriaoe7
Man's Greatness.

tTO BE CONTINUED)
The Dermott news., 1917-03-01

IF A GIRL discovered on the day of her wedding that
 the young man about to become her husband was rake and that he had despoIed girl and broken her heart would she be wise if she refused to marry him. no matter how deep her ove7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
o. I'D ITEMS.

Ovid. May 1.-THE ladies. Eenm-
inston met al the home Of Mira. John
Myers Wednesday afternoon. A
pleasant a0eiAl time waa had We
hope 20 start a peaes and prsphF-
ednsss League" which means that
~ didn't raise ms boy 20 BE- y sol
der" nor yet q coward
Misc Mamie Nelson In IL KEN
meTeT this Nhsk - ; witness foF Iha
state Of Wyoming ii tbs DELANEY
case.
A son Van born 20 Mg. and Mrs.
Eli Keller III ogOnes Idaho last Sat
nrd@y. Mrs. Keller waa foFmaTl9
Miss MaFetth Ola0n.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ?. SIeaon. JF..
took 5 nix r. 10 Butte last weak
They report al the tunnels AID pgiM.
eipal places about Batte patFolIed by
national guards
After q lens ana dFsaTy winter
DO Oslditea are very patriotic 81 re,
cards getting in their srops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
ANDY JENSEN JOINS THE
GREAT ARMY OF BENEDICTs

Andy Jensen and Miss Ellen Lind
berg were united in marriage at
Pocatello last Wednesday. Andy IL
a popular Short Line conductor OF
this city. and his friends were sur
prised when they learned that no had
Joined the great army OF BenedIcts
fer they had long been of the opin-
ion that Cupids love darts could not
phase Andy's heart. But evidently
Iii an unguRrded moment the little
god OF love got In his work. and
strong, though he was, Andy could
not overcome the love potion that
had touched his heart. While the
Bunch" will miss Andy from their
circle. they hope that he will not
forget them entirely.
His bride 10 a sister Of Mra. Tony
Jensen OF this city. with whom she
has made her home Q great deal oi
the time OF late.
The Examiner joins with their
friends in wishing them a life oil
unalloyed happiness and prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Thursday the students of the
high school and Junior high school
met In separate assemblies and held
meetings in the interest OF home pre-
parednesa. Splendid programs were
rendered and the students were made
acquainted with the many things
they can do at home 90 help the ma
ton In this time Of need. The pro-
gram consisted Of national songs
BY the students. reading Of President
Wilson's war message and talks 70
the girls by Miss Brice.
This week has. indeed. been q busy
one for all students. Finishing np
back work. preparing exhibit work
and seviewIng for final examinations.
besides regular class work, has left
but few spare moments ip the sehe-
dule OF the earnest student.
Friday afternoon. May ID. will be
devoted to an exhibit Of the years
work. Teachers will be 81 all oil
the buildings TO welcome parents
who feel interested IN the school
work.
This week will finish the regular
class work. Next week will be de.
voted TO final examinations and
checking books. reports and papers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Peterson returned from La.
gan on No. Monday night TO con
time her work 20 the end OF school
While her mother IL in a precautions
condition, still 1t was necessary for
her 20 return TO bring the work In
her department to 9 satisfactory
conclusion. Everything Is beins
done for her mother TO build up her
physical condition for the operation
which In thought unavoidable.
A number Of students have left
school to "a on the farm. It has
been thought expedlent by the school
% arrange credit for those needed
for productive labor.
Very interesting chapel exercises
were held Wednesday morning un-
der the direction Of the Junior class
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
CARL sPONGBERG WILL
MANAGE kaAzlBs- TEAM

A few OF MontpeIier's enthusiastic
base ball fans met al the city hall
"Wednesday night and decided that
Il ball team should be maintained
/ here this season. regardless OF war
conditions or anything else. Il de-
lveloped at the meeting that there is
material this year for one Of the
best teams Montpelier has had for q
humber OF years. One good reMtufe
~ the situation is that there is not
Only no debts hanging over from
last year. but there Is a cash balance
In the bank OF about sl3O. For this
F condition much credit liz due 90 w.
G. Staley. who has managed the ball
team for the past two seasons, and
10 the local players who gave their
time and talent free OF charge, thus
enRSling MIR. StRley 20 pay off an old
debt OF several hundred dollars and
make improvements about the
grounds. Thus everything Is In good
shape to start with this year II Is
probable that about five new suits
will have TO be purchased and some
socks and caps. bu; there is money
in the bank with which TO buy these,
so all that the team il asking IL the
moral support of the lovers OF the
great national game,
\ At the Wednesday nights meeting
Y MIR. Staley asked to be relieved az
manager Of the team this season, and
his request was granted. Carl
I Spongberg was chosen an his success
scr, and he was authorized TO APP
| point two men TO assist him in the
management He has chosen n. H.
Ferguson. who will act as treasurer,
and Emory Mulica, as secretary.
Emory has got the fever" good
and strong this spring and says that
he will be able TO pitch better bali
than ever. The lineup has not been
Nfully determined upon, but Carl says
that he has got material for the max
ling OF q fast team
II workout game will be played
/ Sunday afternoon with "C0ily'e
Colts" and Il In probable that Soda
ISprings will be here 10 play a week
from Sunday.
Besides Soda. there viii be teams
this year AT Cokeville. Bancroft.
Lava aud Pocatello. so that the Mont
pelier fans are assured OF seeing
some good games The only thing 10
do now is 20 get In and boost for the
Montpelier ball team.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
STATIONS FOR SALE.

have for sale three two-ysar-old
Belgian stations. ali bays. Or VIII
trade for other horses: stations are
well bred antmMlg. and are In fine
condition. For further particulars
call On o. write % HyTum SAITH.
Georgetown Idahe-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
CLOSING OUT SALE.

OF our large stock Of lace curtains
and curtain goods IA the bolt These
goods are marked below Wholesale
cost and are real bargains. Rare
values ID white and scrss-eeTlms.
nets and nottinghams Curtains
from IS cents 10 $3.50 per pair. and
20 cents and up per yard for bolt
Eoodss-The Vincent Furniture CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
NOTICE 10 CHIf'KRg owNNRs

Chicken owners are hereby aotl.
fled that the city ordinances prosth-
~ chs running 81 large oR al fawla
between 4hs first day II April and
the first day 81 OeEObsf 81 each
year. Thiz ordinances must -
strictly Obeyed. Parties knowing %
any one violating tbs ordinances viii
kindly report 10 me.
J. J. KILLER. chlsg ef Pcaisa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. May IS. 1917

For piano tuning, leave orders at
Nelson's music store.
Dance at the pavilion tomorrow
night.
Picture framing neatly and rea-
sonably done at the Nielsen Furni-
ture company.
Chris Olson, of Ovid, is reported
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Up to last Tuesday morning 225
applications for auto licenses had
been registered with Assessor Dunn.
We have q good line of rugs to
choose from for spring cleanup
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Beginning tomorrow night. the
regular Saturday night dances will
be resumed at the pavilion.
Let Thor C. Nelson tune and re-
pair your piano and you will have
no regrets,
Miss Jessie Bebee Of Diamondville,
was the guest OF Mrs. Harry Hull
over Sunday.
Get yourself 3 Majestic range, II
You want the best.-Nisisen Furni-
ture Co.
Don't ofrget the meeting OF the
Red Cross auxiliary at the city hall
Wednesday afternoon. May %, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Miss Irene Pearce has resigned her
position as. clerk for Brennan d
Davis and rumor says that she Is ID
become a June bride.
The wonderful Magnolia and Pathe
monographs at Nelson's, sold Oh
Easy payments.
Turks Bros. have had plate glass
windows put in the front of thelI
pool hall. which adds greatly to the
appearance of the place.
Acme quality of paints and stains
at the Nelson Furniture Co.
Brick work lie nov in progress On
the new postoffice building and
Contractor Marshall says he expects
TO have the building ready for occu
pancy by the first of July.
Beautiful new scrims in plain anC
with lace and insertions, in white
and ecru at H. B. Whitman's.
Two or three parties made tn
"trip around the lake in autos las
Sunday They report that the roadi
are in better condition most OF h
distance than they were at any tim,
last year.
II Is certainly no trouble for Bar
rell & Thiel to sell kitchen cabinet
for they have a swell line at sur
prisingIy low prices.
The second annual Junior Prom
In honor Of the class OF IT. will b
given at the pavilion on Wednesha1
night, Nay %. Tickets 800.
wanted. experienced girl for he
tel work. out of town; SIS pc
month; address p. o. box 9, Mont
peIier.
CAN and see the ladies' shoes !
ivory top. the very latest color. PM
k4.ss. The prices on AL Of oa
shoes ere low. quslity eoasldsFsa.-
e. y. waisaas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Cut flowers. funeral designs. pot
ted plants. Special attention given %
shipping orders John Norton. Mont
peiieE. Po8toffiee lobby. Montpelier
and Paris phones No II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18
wall Paper 1t vincent'r.

During the past week the stork
has left little soldiers at the fol-
lowing homes: Kim Loveday, Mont
pelier; George Rogers, Paris; George
Shepherd and VIM. Poulsen, both Of
Liberty.
A good piano for rent ut IS a
month, or will sell at very low price
and on easy Nielsen's music
store.
Mrs. w. r. Gilpin of Evanston.
Wyo., is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robinson.
We have a large stock OF boys
wash suits and children's summer
dresses. prices very cheap. III. b.
Whitman.
A nine pound son registered at the
home of Ed. Lambert ID GLENN
Ferry last Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Lambert was formerly Miss Ethel
Mcintosh OF this city.
We have a complete line OF ko-
daks and supplies. Now ID the time
to buy. It is pleasure to show our
line. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
F. Siegel of the navy recruiting
sub-station at Pocatello, visited
Montpelier last Monday I'd get two
recruits secured by Rev, Wheeler.
One man was unable to qualify. The
other one, Floyd Parker, whose home
is at Alton. Oklahoma, went to Salt
Lake Tuesday morning to enlist.
why not get the whole family to-
gether and have US take some real
good photographs? Ten years from
now you would not part with those
photographs for ten times their cost
THE RINEHART STUDIO.
A fellow making a trip from Den.
yer to Portland in an auto arrived
In Montpelier last Sunday. He left
Denver on May and had encount.
cred some pretty bad roads. lie
continued his journey westward
Monday morning and we imagine hi
had some fun getting to SODA
Springs.
No club has advantages larger
than the Montpelier library. Inter
esting books are there tor the free
use of both old and young. The II
brary is open in the new city hall ey
cry Saturday afternoon from lat
until o'clock.
Those who intend seeing "Th'
Eyes of the World" which will b.
shown at the opera house tomorrow
Afternoon and night. should bear II
mind that the pictures will star
promptly at 2:3O in The afternoon
and at S:15 at night. and they vii
only be shown once. The price
charged here are no higher than ar
: being charged at all other towns o
this size In which the picture ha
: been shown.
II you are looking Tor the lates
: in ladies' shoes and slippers. v
have them.-H 3, Whltmam.
Last Saturday morning fourteen q
the BOY Scouts of Montpelier. undo
THE leadership OF w. NJ MathiseT
liked to Paris. making the trip 4
three hours and twelve minutes. IN
Guiding 3 stop to hsit an auto og
] OF 3 mud hole. Six OF the boy
walked back home tast night. b
the balance 81 them remained
Paris ana returned On tie ptag pen
Il eanaay meFning-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Alma Winters returned yesterday
from Berkeley. Cal. where he at
tended the state university the past
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

90 % the Nielson wuYnltnre &c.
Tor yosF eycisass. three ana suaarsss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Some men VIII promise womaa and
babies anytAiag.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Paris has decided to have . BIG
celebration July 4th. what 10 Mont
pelier going 70 do?
The most complicated watches
made 90 run right at Nielsena.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. MontIeth have
removed from Paris 70 Montpelier,
to be nearer their dry farm for the
summer,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Miss Jessie Bebee of Diamondville
was the guest OF Mrs. Harry Hull
over Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Two or three parties made the
trip around the lake in autos Inst
Sunday. They report that the roads
are in better condition most OF The
distance than they were at any time
last year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

Columbia Grafonola. the machine
OF wonderful tone: come in and hear
them play. We have a large stock OF
records. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-05-18

II you are looking Tor the --latest
in ladies shoes and slippers. VI
have them.-H. B, whItmam.