davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Drapery Department

Damask Portieres, 2s4 yards
long, plain center or all-over de-
signs, rose, blue and mulberry. Reg
ularly $4,000. Special, S22.50 pair.
Frou-Frou Portieres, 2a4 yards
long, combination colors, in green,
brown and blue. Regularly $3.50.
Special, $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers, extra
size, heavy quality. Regularly
$10.50. Special, $3.50 each.
Ivory Voile Curtains, 2l4 yards
long, double hens. hemstitched.
Regularly $3.50. Special, $2.65
pair. -. i
42-inch Cream Drapery Net, fish
net grounds with barred designs !;
very effective and new. Regularly
$l.00. Special, 75c yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Benefit Ball for Home
For Children Announced

The board Of lady managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children an
nounce that they will hold their ball
for tho benefit Of that splendid char
ity at the New willard Hotel on
Monday. February %. The Bishop
Of Washington is president Of the
board of governors. and MIR. Charles
]. Bell Is vice president. The latter
will act as treasurer far the ball
committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Wilton Rags

: Wilton kuES
Though Wilton Rugs are scarce
we have, a very fair supply in all
sizes, and some beautiful designs
and colorings.
9x12 size, $500 to $4,000.
Other sizes in proportion.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Plain Colored Dress Linens

Fashion DEGREES linens for spring and summer
wear The shades this year are more beautiful than
and the qualities are the original Non Krush
and Royal Irish Linens, which are practically un-
crushable, being made from special selected yarns
SO inches wide.
special grade of fine linens in SO colors-
For $I.OO Yard
Evening star., 1922-01-22
For $500 Yard
Dress Gingha,,,s

Gingham always gives Our lines are now complete
19 staple plain colors, 35 SO inches wide, 59c yard
SO staple stripes 35, SO inches wide, 75c yard.
40 staple plaids and checks, 35, 36 inches wide,
S5c yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Nainsook and Longcloths

Superior grades, put up 10 yards to the piece.
Regular $3.50, 1925, $4.OO, $425 Longcloth for
$500, $265, 1925, $3.85 piece
Regular $2.75, $500, $3.50 and $375 Nainsook:
for s2.25, $3.50, $500 and 1925 piece
japanese Nainsook, regular $7.25 and so piece
for $6.75 and $5.S5 piece. .s
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Seamless VelUef
Figured or Plain.
9x12, S42.50.
8.3x10.6, $4,000.
Nx54, $3.75.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Coigate's Rapid ShaUe
PosDder

Sprinkle bit into your wet brush,
then watch the rich, creamy lather
quickly develop TO soften your beard
and aid toward delightful, 96c
quick shave. Price. ..........
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

How man likes Colgates things! The vigorous
latherng shaving creams-the soft soothing talcrms
the refreshing lotions and Toilet Waters have
delightful appeal to the regular he" man who knows
and wants the best
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Mirage Cream-greaseless and
vanishing-is for morning and day
time use. Pat 1t in gently to leave
the skin smooth and free from shine.
Colgate's Miarge is a superior base
for face powder" ,..
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
CoIgafs's Handy Grip
Shaving Soap

For shaving economy use "Colgate's
Handy Grip" When the soap is worn
down, 'unscrew the stub and put IN q
Colgate Refill. Moisten. and press the
small bit of old stick upon the end Of
the new, thus using al the soap II
means 80 extra, comfortable QEo
shaves. Price ................ wv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
CONGESTION OF cows UDDER
Comparatively Simple Trouble Brought
on by improper Feeding-Not
Hard to Cure.

Congestion of the udder is In itself
a comparatively simple trouble
brought on by a combination of heavy
feeding, consequent high condition,
and a sluggish, Emphatic system. The
former is to be desired, but the latter
is not. Congestion will usually yield
readily to a preparatory dose Of salts
and laxative feed, together with an
occasional ounce dose of saltpetre in
the drinking water. Exercise, par
ticularly previous to calving, but after
calving as we'll, Is also beneficial.
To prevent congestion of the udder
developing into inflammation and gar
get, avoid standing COW in draughts
and milk often, rubbing the udder
gently with camphorated ointment aft
er each milking. If there is any in
dication of more serious trouble de-
veloping, give the cow a strong laxa-
tive Epson salts IL pounds, molas-
SEES 1 cup, and ginger l ounce), fol-
lowed after purging eases by daily
ounce dose of saltpetre, at the same
time bathing the udder with hot water
for Is to Commute periods, finally
drying it and rubbing with camphorat.
ed ointment and petroleum..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

CURFEW BELL IS STILL SOUNDED
Authorities of LIncoln's Inn, London.
England, Keep UP Custom p
tablished Centuries Ago. ~

AT nine o'clock each night, the cur
few Is rung, in London, England.
writes q correspondent, as II has been
Cor 500 years. This old-time custom
Is still a part OF the duty Of the chief
porter 0f Lincoln,s Inn. The bell
which Is tolled was originally brought
from Calais by the Inflated Robert
Devereux, earl Of Essex, Ii 1895. It
Is hang In the old Lincoln's Inn chapel,
erected during the reign Of James T
III the building OF which Ben Jonson
ii said to have used his trowel. AT
Las each night ! light my lantern
and proceed to the belfry,' said the
chief porter-who In his modesty
wishes to remain anonymous. AS
soon as the last stroke Of nine has
sounded / strike the bell SO times,
why 5of Well, I don't know. except
that ii II the custom. The only time
the curfew has not been sounded NJ
Lincolnss Inn during the past 400
or % WIS during the war litter
TN bomb I'LL tn Chancery lime M Sc
tober, 10l5, rang the hell. Al uHs1ai,
~ nine osclOck. The bomb fe'l Z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
DAIRY
FACTS
BREEDING HELPS PRODUCERS
Better Sires Increase Average q
Well n Total Production and
increase Profits. Il

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
There are several ways of improving
a dairy herd. Elimination of low
producers increases average produe.
ton. 1t may decrease total produc-
ton, but usually increases net profit.
The experience of successful dairy
men and Of the Department of Agri-
culture has shown this. Better feed
ing Of the cows already ON the farm
increases average and total produc-
ton. and may increase net profit. Use
Of better sires increases average as
well as total production, and always
increases net profit. it has been found.
All dairy-herd improvement due to
better breeding tends to increase profit
to the producer and decrease cost to
the consumer. 1t is n of the ways
by which the world may become richer
without decreasing the prosperity Of
any individual in it.
Welcomed, registered bulls from
proved sires and advanced registry
dams are usually fit to head ever high
producing dairy herds. When such
bulls have proved sons and advanced
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

His face was keen and somewhat
lined under a smooth crest of slightly
grazing hair; he smiled very rarely,
but there val a certain kindness In
his gray eyes, when Nina or Ward
or his wife turned. to him, that Har-
riet liked.
For Harriet he had hardly a dozen
words q year. He merely smiled
kindly when she thanked him for the
Christmas gift that bore his un-
touched card; If she went to her sis
ter for a day or two, he gave her only
a nod Of greeting when she came back.
Now and then he asked with sharp
interest about Nina's teeth or his
mothers headache.
But Harriet had known other types
Of men, and for his very silences, for
his Indifference, she had begun to ad-
mire him long ago. She had not been
born In this atmosphere of pleasure
and al and riches; she was not en-
tirely untitled to Judge a man.
Isabelle was always breezily civil to
her husband; he had long ago van
ished as completely from among the
vital elements Of her life as If he were
dead, perhaps more than If he were
dead. She thought-if she thought
about him at all-that he never saw
her little affairs; she supposed him
perfectly satisfied with his home and
children and club and business, and
incidentally with his beautiful figure
head Of a wife. They had %quarreled
distressingly, several years ago, when
he had bored her with references to
her duty" and her influence over
Nina, and her obligations to her true
self. But that had all stopped long
since, and now Isabelle was free to
sleep late, to dress at leisure, to make
what engagements she pleased, to see
the persons who interested her. Rich
ard never interfered; va there
a more perfectly discreet and gener-
u husband. Half the women Isabelle
knew were attempting to live exactly
as she did, to cultivate "suitors," and
drift about in an atmosphere of new
gowns and adulation and orchids and
softly lighted drawing rooms, and in
cessant playing with fire; it was the
accepted thing, In Isabelle's circle,
and that she vas more successful in
it than other women was not at all
to her discredit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
"And this is Miss Field, MIR.
Blondinr"
tTO BE
WORTHY WIFE OF GREAT MAN
Madame de Lafayette Said to Have
Been All That a Mans Heart
Could Desire.

Marie Adrienne FRANCHISE de Noail-
les, second daughter of the Due d'Ayen,
a beautiful, gracious, charming girl,
"a the wife Of the equally gracious
and char ming Marquis de Lafayette.
French hero of the American Revolu-
ton. Adrienne was a true daughter
of q noble house, and marriage with
her was, according to historians, the
most fortunate thing that ever happen
ed to the brave young darling of for
tune.
This happened" writes George Nor
gan of the death of Louis XIV, ito be
the spring when Lafayette drew the
best prize in life. Madame de La
fayette."
Writing Of the marriage arrange
ments, Adrienne says:
Il was scarcely twelve years old
when NJ. de Lafayette was proposed as
my husband, he himself being at that
time but fourteen. His extreme youth
and the isolated character of his po-
sition, for he had lost all his near
relatives and was without anyone in
whom he had confidence to guide him,
as we'll as his large fortune entirely
free from restrictions, which my
mother considered a source of great
danger, led her after careful con-
consideration to refuse him, In spite
of the good reports of his character
that we heard from all those who
knew him. She persisted In her re-
fusal for several months"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
DANCE-AND PAY THE PIPER

NJ proposition Is that you and 4 are quietly married tomorrow;
y ~ 80" =. nae = 1t. 80 IN ny y 81 ~ anaa4 e.. = ~ wssn gMn, yG 80 50 =
hoping you understand: I am naking you an unsentimental busi-
ness .h - Gns = .,a : Zee q y gn. ~ "a ny Ms dn H.. ! Gf 9. yoa eertasn aapa an.a
( hare q certain standing IN the community ubich euen Mrs. Carters
10Th love uou. and uou haze nj ,armsst friendship. Your position
- my household vii be as free and Independent as ps Mrs. Carriers.
III do no" knop rhether yu wu consider this a fair return for What
Lash. for after al you are gimng your services for life to TIE Garter
household &. ISL #&# "E &#%% za %~.# % .~#IeH S*
Here you have a situation full of dramatic Possibilities Richard
Carter, wealthy, distinguished, the father Of Nina, ~, and Ward, "a,
IT, proposing q marriage of convenience to Harriet Field, 20, and
beautiful. She has been the social secretary Of Mrs. Carter, who
eloped, . divorced and died. Mr.. Carter wants Harriets capable
hand at the head of his household affairs. nE&[ PHI -.
These Affairs r complicated enough to be decidedly interesting.
Royal Baondin, an attraetive adventurer, has fascinated Nina. Ward
wants to marry Harriet. B1ondin has a hold O Harriet because of
past relations between them. And Harriet, a nice girl with a con-
science, is secretly in love with Richard Carter. So Harriet, who
has danced, has many ways in which to pay the Piper. The question
ISIS: How does she pay? And a very interesting question it ia.
It's especially interesting because Kathleen Norris answers it.
She's been writing since 1910 and has a wide public with q
dozen or SO popular novels. She is quite modern and upto-date
and this story is Illuminating a . to social conditons-beides being
a fascinating love story.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Htoris Of
GREAT
INDIANS
PHILIP OF PoKANoKET, TER
ROR OF NEW ENGLAND"
BY ELMO o WATSON

CHOULD the apologist for the In
- dian try to justify the red mans
cruelty by citing cases Of white bar
barity, he need only refer t the case
Of King Philip OF Pokanoket, chief OF
the Wampanoags. When he was killed
the eolonists treated his body as though
1t were the carcass Of a wild beast.
They beheaded and quartered him.
They exhibited the head on a gibbet
at Plymouth for 20 years and they
nailed the quarters on trees. One
Of his hands, mutiIated by a bursting
pistol was given to Alderman, his
slayer. ~..*.
King Philip (Metacomet) was the
second o of friendly old Massasoit
but he had no love for the white e
He saw that unless their expansions
was stopped his own a ce vas doomed.
So he began uniting the tribes of New
England against them. The colonists
suspected that he was preparing for
war but he succeeded in decefving them
until June, 1875, when his warriors,
contrary to his orders, attacked
Swansea, Mass. Concealment being
no longer possible. Philip plunged into
the conflict with savage fury. The
next three months his warriors and
their allies, the Narragansetts, de-
stroyed II Of the 80 towns In New
England. ~
The Terror Of New England"
reached the peak Of his career at the
Battle of Bloody Brook neal Deerfield
where he killed 80 colonists. After that
the star of the Wampanoag began to
wane. WetamOo, his sister-in-law, the
'"Sqaw Sachem of Pocasset," who had
led 300 warriors into the field to aid
Philip, was killed by the colonists who
cut off her head and set it up ON a
pole at Taunton, Mass. Then the
chiefs wife and son were captured
and sold into slavery in the West In
dies. "My heart breaks now. am
ready to die" said the great chief.
by now he, with only a few faithful
followers, was fleeing from place to
place like a hunted wild animal. One
of his warriors suggested surrender
and Philip instantly killed him with
one blow Of his tomahawk. Alder
man, the slain warriors brother, i'm
mediately deserted to the English and
offered to lead Captain Church to Phil
ip's hiding place.
On August II, 1876, the English sur
rounded the swamp where the Wam-
panoag had taken refuge. As they
closed in they sighted their quarry
speeding along a path, one of the few
n of escape from the swamp.
Suddenly Alderman rose up before the
fleeing chief. He fired and King Phil
ip fell with two wounds in his breast.
Alderman's gun had been double
charged-one bullet for his brother
and for himself!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

the sweet summer world was In silence
again. 3%' IL
Isabelle sat on, stroking the hound,
her soul filled with perplexity. An
thongs eloquent back gave her sudden
understanding of his fury. "Ah, please,
Tony" she pleaded, what a I do?"
Nothing" he answered, suddenly
plant. Nothing, of course" And
he turned to her a boyish face stern
with pain. "Of course you can do
nothing. Cherie. I'm not such a-such
a fool" his voice broke angrily-
that I can't see that! Come on, Wen
60 up and have tea-with the Bel
lamys. And It'll be going tonight.
I'll say good-by to you now-and per-
haps you'll be good enough to make
my good-bys to the others"
The youthfulness Of it did not rob
1t of real dignity. Isabelle, yw~retched-
ly mounting the steps beside him, felt
her heart contract with real pain. He
would 60 await would all be over
and forgotten In a few weeks-and
yet, how she longed to comfort him,
to make him happy again!
She looked obliquely at his set face,
and what she saw there made her
feel ashamed. ..,
On the bright level Of the upper ter
race tea was merrily in progress. Miss
Field had duly come down to preside,
and all was-well. Isabelle, as she
dropped into a chair, gave a sigh of re-
lief; everyone was amused and abb
sorbed and happy. Everyone, that Is,
except the magnificent and sharp-eyed
old lady who sat, regally throned,
ear her, and favored her Immediately
with a dissatisfied look. Old Madame
Carter had her own good reasons for
being angry, and she w spared any
one available from participation in her
mood.
She was remarkably handsome, even
at seventy-five with a crown of pulled
white hair, gold-rimmed eyeglasses,
and an erect and finely preserved fig
ure. Her voice was Electrically deep
and clear, and her name vigorous
and impressive.
"Well, my dear, your friends were
naturally wondering what important
matter kept their hostess away from
her guests" she began. Isabelle
shrugged and smiled ~carelessly, with
an Indifferent glance at the group.
Harriet is managing very nicely"
she said, ~contentedly, as Tony, with a
somber face and averted eyes, brought
her her tea.
$50 Ward seems to Think observed
Wards grandmother with acidity. Isa-
belle laughed indifferently. Her son,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
minutes later, shaking the whole
place. Some people thought that the
curfew was responsible. SO 1t was sus-
pended until the night of the arms.
flee. 2f &%@ ~ &a" ~ =
Meaning Oh CLERGY.

The word clergy. like the word
clerk, which IS the Latin clericus I'D
Anglicized form. does not refer ex-
clusively to churchmen, but includes
all who have any pretension toward
learning.
William Rufus, the second OF the
Norman kings OF England, enacted an
ordinance In 1887 known BY the title
'.Reneft Oh Clergy" Id accordance
with which an accused MAJ could nave
his life on proving that he was not
entirely ignorant Of letters.
The statute In favo- or those
who constituted the clergy Ia this
sense continued nominally q force until
Queen Anne's reign. when m 17O0 Il
wns repealed. although long befor
slaaf ii had become i dead letter,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
GIVE CALVES GOOD EXERCISE
Necessary to Keep Young Animals in
Best Of Heaith-Have Yard
Protected.

To keep calves in the best Of health
and to permit of a proper development
Of the lungs and chest they should be
permitted to have outdoor exercise
even In cold weather. It is well to
have a yard which is protected from
both the north and west winds lie pos
sible so that calves may be turned out
In winter, but on cold days 1t is not
advisable to leave calves out long
enough to become chilled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

registry daughters, their value be-
ONE exceedingly great because of
the certainty that they will transmit
in large measure to their offspring the
high-producing qualities of their In
cestors. So far as possible only such
bulls should be chosen to head herds
Of selected, high-producing, registered
dairy cattle. In ordinary dairy prac-
tice, however, the bull goes to the
block before the production records OF
his daughters are available. In tina,
way many excellent bulls every year
are lost to the dairy business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

slender and tall, and with something
Of her own eagerness and fire in his
sunburned young face, was beside Miss
Field, who talked to him in a quiet
aside while she busted herself with
cups and spoons. -.~
Perfectly safe there" Isabelle
said. = ~ 10 49, -.. -s.'
II should hope sol" old Madame Car
ter remarked, pointedly. "At least If
there's any Of our blood in his veins
but, OF course, he's all Slocum. They
used to say of my Aunt Georgina that
she never married because the only
man she ever loved was beneath her
socially" 49, q. IN r.. "'& ~ 7
Isabelle knew all about Aunt Georg-
ina, and she looked YEARLY away. '"The
Bellamys are coming in for awhile"
she observed, with deliberate irrelev-
ance. ..and / hope they'll bring their
Swami-or whatever he Is. with them.
He must be a queer creature"
Hes not a Swami, he's an artist"
Tony said, drawn into a casual CONVEX
sation much against his will. "Blon-
din-rve met him. ! can't bear him,
he makes me sick
He relapsed into gloomy silence, and
Isabelle put into her laugh something
affectionate and soothing.
He evidently lives by his wits" she
suggested. which is something Won
have never had to dol"
Tony scowled again. II vas part
4of his charm Tor her that be was the
spoiled darling OF fortune. Handsome
and young, and with no family ties to
restrain him, he had recently Come
Into his own enormous fortune. His
manner with servants, his ready check
book, his easy French. and his unruf-
fed self-confidence in any Imaginable
contingency, coupled with his youth,
had strong attraction for woman
conscious Of the financial restrictions
of her own early years and the llmita-
stions Of her pu~hlic-school education.
why don't YOU SO to the club and
dress now. and come back and dine
NTH usft me sald, ~ MI undertons.
Do you want meis he Asksd,,
uulkily.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

Pregnant cows need succulent or
laxative feed and exercise to keep
their bowels active, Ii they are to
escape milk fever and caked or con-
gested udders, have strong calves and
plenty Of milk at ycalving time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Why Deeds Are "oaneeled."

The Latin word "cancellus' means
a lattice, and our word cancel means
to make q lattice by drawing ros
lines. Law deeds are Cancelled by
drawing lines across them, and so
cancel" has come to hold its modern
meaning, to ros out, efface.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
CANONCHET, THE SAcHEM or
THE NARRACANSETTS

THEY a told CanOnchet that ha
l. must die.
Il like it WELL" replied the old
sachem of the Narragansetts. Il shall
die before my heart is soft or I have
said anything unworthy of myself"
Canonchet had good reason to hate
the English. They had taken his IA
ther prisoner and turned him over to
his enemies, the Nohegans, who had
tortured MiantoI..mo to death. When
King Philip formed his confederation
Of New England tribes against the
whites, Canonchet was sympathetic to
the Wampanoag's cause, but he did
not take the field Immediately. The
%colonists suspected him, however, and
demanded that he sign a treaty agree
ing to give up to them any Of King
Philips people who fled to him,
Deliver the Indians of Philipl
Never" vas the chiefs indignant re-
ply. Not a Wampanoag will I ever
give up--no, not the pairing of a WAN
panoag's nail r. = H. v
So the eolonists sent an army
against Canonchet and on December
IS, 1875, it struck the Narragansetts
in their fortified town of Sunke-
Squaw, r. 1. There Canonchet lost q
third Of his nation, but with the re-
mailder, he carried the wal to the
~colonists with such fury that his name
was second only TO that of King Philip
as a word of terror in New England.
Finally in April 1875, he was cap
tured. The English offered him his
life If he would help them against the
hostile Indians, a proposal which was
net with naughty silence and .an In
dignant fash in his eyes. Next they
offered to spare him Ii he would send
orders to his people to make peace.
II am a sachem," declared Canon
chet proudly. "You have no one here
Of equal rank, SO / Will not tank OF
peace"
IF You do not accept the terms Of
fered, you will be put to DEATH he
was told. II would rather die than
remain q prisoner replied Canonchet.
'.Oneka. son OF uncas, lie here. His
father killed my father. Let him kin
me-" 8sM
His request was denied. They took
him In triumph to Stonington. Conn.
As q reward to the friendly Indians
the Pequofs were allowed To shoot
him; the Mohegans to behead him
and the Nantes 10 burn him. 40 d
return favor, the Mohegans presented
his head ia the English council at
Hartford
So Canonchet of the Great Heart
came to the end or the trail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
REGULARLY d Innportant.

Regularity In feeding, watering
milking and general are of the cowa
Is important during The winter feed,
Ing period.