davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Gun
| k25.Q0Q.000
CANDY,
|SZ:8.000.oo0
jEWElRY
H0Q.O0Q.000

.ASHINGTON.- When it comes to
" keen understanding of domes.
tic economy, there is no man living
who has anything on Representative
]. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia.
He has completed list of Injuries
which shows that the candy con-
sumed in single year represents
the cost of complete chain Of canals
from Boston to Key West; that the
jewelry sold represents twice the cost
Of building the Panama canal, and
that the nfckels annually dropped on
soda water counters are sufficient to
establish complete inland water
way system.
The statistics with which Represent.
alive Moore backs his assertions are
colossal. They represent his investi
cation into the reason for the high
cost of living, and prove that the in
dividual himself is in large meas
ure responsible for the decline of the
dollars value.
According to Mr.. Moore, the boys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

proposal Secretary Of tho Navy Meyer
feels that it would be inadvisable for
the government to undertake the send.
ing of the Portsmouth to the Pacific
coast. It is probable that sh3 win
be turned over to the Marine Hospital
service for use aa floating hos.
pital
The old sailing vessel Independence,
now at the Mare Island navy yard,
will also be disposed of soon. A board
of survey has been ordered to inves.
tigate her condition and recommend
what disposition should be made of
her. The Independence sailed in 1915
for the Barbary coast under Commo-
dore William cambridge to arrange
the difficulties between the United
States and the Barbary powers. She
has been used as receiving ship at
the Mare Island navy yard since 1858.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Sand as a Fire Extinpl,isher

Why are pals Of sand kept hanging
In some buildings? It 1s the usual
thing to see hanging in large build
dngs, museums, factories. ofnces-rows
OF pals containing a liquid. which can
be used for extinguishing the flames
In case Of 1re. It is quite common
nowadays to see also a pail Of sand
hanging with the others or in place
By itself. This sand IL for use in case
Of fire caused by IN accident to the
1aee1e Xizes, bringing about what .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
A3ZZE QFMEUJcHysANUzzzW

turess and beauty. At that timei
Luitpold was thirty years old. He
was the youngest of three brothers,
The oldest, Macmillan, succeeded td
the throne of Bavaria; the second,
Otto, became king of Greece, only to
Ne driven from the throne by a mill;
tary conspiracy. On the death OF:
King Macmillan in 1864 his eldest
son, Louis, inherited the throne at the
age of nineteen.
King Louis II. was a most extraor4
binary man, and there can be little
doubt that he really was insane many
years before he was forced to abdi1
cate because of his crazy actions. He
lived more in dream world than in q!
real. The only man he gave any
sign of loving was Richard Wagner
For his family he had no regard. His
childhood was passed In castles on
the walls of which were painted
scenes from Bavarian legend. !!
By 1876 his younger brother, Otto,
had gone hopelessly insane and been
put away in a private retreat. It 10
said that the old Kaiser William I.
was the first to discover Otto's insan-
ity when the young man ordered the
regiment he was commanding in 1870
to charge stone wall. ,-~.
In 1886 the king shut himself up in
his mountain castle, refusing to SEQ
his ministers or even his servants. A
family council sent specialists to ex-
anime Louis and on their report de-
cided that he must be deposed and
placed under restraint. He was COM
PEELED to abdicate on June 10, 1886,
and three days later his body and that
of Doctor Won Gudden, his attendant,
we're found in Lake Starnberg. # is
probable that Louis, chatting under re-
straint, tried to escape by swimming
and was drowned. ..
Otto, also mad, succeeded him un-
der the regency Of his uncle, Luitpold.
Throughout the insanity Of these
two kings their verv sane old uncle.
Luitpold, has been governing their
kingdom for them. He reorganized
the army and made it splendidly efi-
cient. He has gradually been paying
off the almost fabulously large debts
left by Louis l., living in the mean
time on his own private income
When he first became regent he was
the worst hated man in Bavaria, for
the people loved their handsome, &C.
centric King Louis; they would not
believe he was insane; they believed
that Luitpold had lad him deposed
and shut up In his castle out Of per.
sonal ambition. But they very soon
learned the contrary. Every time the
Bavarian parliament has wanted to
depose the crazy king and enable
Prince Luitpold to reign in name as
we'll as in fact, he has firmly opposed
the plan, saying the Bavarian consti-
tuition would not permit It,
And so he has lived and grown old.
unselfishly working for others, with
no recompense whatever for his serv4
ices save only the deep love Of his
people and the profound respect Of the
rulers of other lands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Good Thing to Remember.

IT any one tells you there is MOTH
ing new under tho sum-" remarked q
well-dressed woman to her friend,
don't you believe it. I have just come
from q sewing class in public school.
and what do you think the teacher
asked me as she explained things?''
Cannot imagine" answered the
friend.
"she said, DO you thread POUR
needle or needle your thread?'' !,
What funny question! What 81
the difference?' demanded the friendi
"Just try it." promptly responded
the other. Threading the needle ii
all wrong. Just take the needle in tho
right hand and needle your thread
and SEQ how much easier it il. only
wish had known it 20 years ago"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
A New Kind of Loan

Two negroes had bsen called up be-
fore their employer because they had
had a fight shout money. Abraham
Jones claimed; that Thomas Short owed
him fve dollars. This Short denied In
tho most vehement manner, calling on
all powers, Of heaven to strike him
dead II he owed Jones o6nt.
rs done loan dat n1kgah dvo dol.
lars" protested Abraham.
He ain done nothin' % Do h1'i"
eautN4tqeed eheEA -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

This colloQuy kept up for several
minutes. Finally the employer de-
cided that Jones had loaned the I'VE
dollars to Short.
What do you mean BY lying to mo
In this way7" he demanded sternfy Of
Short.
We'll. boss" explained Short, you
sec It vus like dis: Abraham he dona
loan me dat i've dollars, but Il was q
:aoan In Do WY Of q californian
llaGlGttaA. a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

number of deaths per
thousand men en-
ployed, the United
States occupies a less
favorable position
than any other Of tho
coal-producing coun-
tries, more than three
times as many men
out Of every thousand
being killed as In
some of the European
countries which are
much less favored by
natural conditions.
In regard to deaths
per thousand tons Of
coal the United States
not only occupies a
position worse than
most of the European
countries, but it Is
also showing an in
crease in the death
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Years and Years.

The music hall artist was visiblyl
annoyed BY the booming" Of q few
cockneys In the rear Of the theaterj
Finally she advanced to the footliehtd
and shouted In anger: |; !;
''I1l have you know that I appeared
before King, Edward VIIth!''
And the cockney crew reared backs
'Ow long before ?"-Yonkers States
man. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

known az "a short circuit" II water
were used It would spread the electric
current and probably increase tho
damage, but sand. properly used, vsr1
quickly earthquakes the flames.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Profit o. Revolt.

What's the use? II ne captu1e'
the government. there's no money b
the treasury"
We'll. cant We sell tho movtnG ~,
turo rights1" =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
3QperlAtlxa.

3uperlatlvo.
Smith Ito member Of vested choir
~ hear you've got new tenor in
the choir. What kind Of voice has
he-good? Jones~"Good? should
say 50! It's 80 good none Of the other
tenors viii speak to hin" Lie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
In N Awful Hole

They say that sectors are very
perstitious.' . s
Yes; I know several stars WI
consider It unlucky to play to q =,
disnce Of - people,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10
Al tho Attractions.

This seems to be quite a progress
i've town." said the stranger.
"Oh. yes" the native proudly re-
piled. ''the big cities amt got nothing
on M. We've just finished hotel
that has 4 mezzanine door,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-10

a charred, dt$hg-
ured body, one Of
t h e forty-eight,
which lay, twisted
from the death,
pain, in the bright
sunshine. John
Cysz, a Pole, some
one said, and a
Woman, who had
watched three de-
spairing days and
nights, raised her
bony fists against
the serene, far
a way sky, and
went mad.
Turning from
the horror before
h err, 8 h q ran
shrieking dow n
the mountain side,
and another won.
an, who caught
the fixed stare OF
her eyes, aban
doned her children
In pursuit.
The clumsy race
turned down the
dry canon and
ended in one Of
those forlorn little
settlements that
mark q coal mine
the world over
The Polish woman
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Miss Margaret Ashton and Mr..
Harry Servis were married Wednesday
morning at the Church of the Assump-
ton Miss Mary NIaAuliffe was Miss
Ashton's bridesmaid. and Mr.. Servis
was attended by Mr.. Claud Ashton.
The bride was gowned in white satin
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Undoubtedly. she has some strange
notion that she is showing her super
iority.
That is the only way can account
for her.
mean the woman who is always
finding fault with public servitors.
She complains of the telephone op-
orator.
She is perpetually running up against
rude conductors, and lodging com
plants against them.
When She dimes in public, she makes
it point to announce in tones that
can be heard half way across the room
that she never saw such perfectly
wretched service
1t is she who telephones to the post
Office to complain that the postman
loiters at peoples doors too much, and
her mail is delayed.
1t is she who complains to head
, quarters that the poor shop girl who
boxes of lace that she might look
them over" was rude to her.
And instead of being ashamed of her
complaints, she appears to be proud OF
them.
she tells about them with a naughty
air which seems to say, This is what
happens to anyone who does not yield
me the perfect obedience to which 1
am accustomed"
If one does not know her, one gets
and position, accustomed to being
waited on within an inch of her life.
But, whisper while I tell you a
secret. Nine times out of ten it is just
the other way around. She abuses
The little brief authority" belonging
to her by virtue of her position as one
of the public, which these folks are
bound over to serve uncomplainingly,
because she is not used to power
If she were really a woman accus-
toned to being served she would know
that ceasel ass complaints are as much
an indictm ent o. the mistress inability
to command good service, as the ser
vitor's failure to give it.
If she were really woman of posi-
ton she would long ago have learned
the forbearance, the patience, the
gentleness that comes to all really
worthwhile people, who deal much
with their interiors.
And it's the same way, I think, with
people who are always complaining of
food, conditions or accOmm Odations
when travelling. They want to impress
upon you that they are accustomed to
luxury, but nine times out of ten, what
they are getting is really superior to
what they are used to.
1 remember a girl at college, who
was always complaining of what SEEM
ed to the rest of us. very decent fare.
We fancied she must have been used
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

to a very elaborate cuisine at home.
We found out later that quite the op-
pCsite was true, and that our table at
college must have seemed luxurious
compared to that to which she was
accuStOmed
The person who has been accus-
toned to real luxury usually also has
enough real refinement not to attempt
to tell about it in this way.
The men or women who try to show
their power or superiority by abuse
and complaints. would only be anus
ing if they were not so disgusting, and
did not som etimes cause so much IN
happiness and trouble.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Miss Anna Shay of Toledo, O.. who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Stae-
bier, was the guest of honor at an in
formal bridge party which Mrs. Henri
Strawn gave at her home Thursday
afternoon. Those who played were:
Miss Shay. Mrs. Staebler, Mrs. War
rick Uodegraff, Miss Julia Larimer.
Miss Alice Larimer, Miss Joy Paxton,
Miss Bernice Emahizer and Miss May
Margaret Perkins and Mrs. Strawn.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
FoULKEs LANDS THE PLACE.

Ness City Man Appointed Judge in
Place of C. E. LobdeH.
Governor Stubs has appointed AL
bert S. Foulkes of Ness City to be
judge of the Thirty-third judicial dis
trict in place of Judge c. E LobdeIl.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

resigned. The new Judge is a young
lawyer and a graduate of the State
university w. J. Russell of Ellsworth
had many supporters for the place but
Foulkes got the appointment.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

The largest and best assortment Of
fall bulbs in the CITY. The Zimmerman
Seed Co
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Owing to the lack of seating capa-
city in the high school auditorium,
general assembly can only be held oc-
about $50, and the enrolment close to
1.1Oo, consequently there is too much
disturbance to be easily quelled-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

Ture Tulien, a former high school
graduate, recently won the scholarship
in the Armour Institute of Technology,
offered by the Santa Fe Employers
Magazine. He was formerly employed
as a machinist's apprentice in the To-
peka shops.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

At football practice last evening
squad of 3S men reported This has
tice this week. Among some of the
new men reporting are: Willard, a
brother of George and Burr Willard,
of former high school football fame,
who is trying for guard. Willard has
also been doing some good kicking;
Mcintosh, candidate for tackle, is
also showing up well. Three candi-
dates for center have appeared and all
look pretty good, and this position
looks a little stronger than il did the
first of the week No scrimmaging
has been done yet, but it will begin
about the middle of next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29

6Continued on Next Page.1
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The sale of season tickets at the high
school is progressing very nicely, ac-
cording to Manager J. L. Montgomery.
About ESQ were subscribed for yester-
day, and quite a number were sold to-
day In order to put athletics on a
paying basis, 500 of these season tick
cts will have to be sold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18
Ygy TAKEl NO RIsK
Our Reputation and Money is Back
of This oHer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. we take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, IL you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair to you?
Is there any reason why you should
hesitate to put our claims to a prac-
tical test?
The most scientific. common
sence treatment is Rexill''s Order
lies. which are eaten like candy.
They are very pronounced. gentle
and pleasant in action, and partlcu-
Iarly agreeable in every way. They
don OF cause diarhoea, nausea, fat
ulence, gripping or any inconvenience
whatever. Rexall Orderlies are par
ticuIarIy good for children, aged AMI
debate persons.
We urge you to try Rexa1l Order
lies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c
25c. and soc. Remember. you can
get Rexall Remedies in this COM
munity only at our store-Tha
RexalI store. Sturm & Wilson
$40 West Main street. ss,J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18
MRS. WILMA REDMAN
ROOM sO-5z. JACOBS BUILDING.
LICENSED RIAL ESTATE BROKEIt
St. Louis 3. IBoston 4.
standlng Of the clnbs.

AMERICAN 1BAGUR.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18

General sheridanss star. and though
possibly Major Brennan might have
been of their number Seeing that
we must associate for time. nat
urally felt It would prove pleasanter
for both OF us If we might discover
some mutual tie
There was no response.
The road we were following here
took a sudden trend downward, and
we could tell from the sharper ring
of the hoofs. and the splitting Of hinty
sparks beneath us, that we were
among rocks once more. Then our
horses suddenly splashed into water.
and I held them mp long enough to
drink. felt thirst strongly myself,
and slipping out of the saddle filed
my canteen.
Gro be conti-7ed.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18
: (.o,,r[IZbt. - a, c. MeclurE 4 Co.
SSi.s.d = s;ltioneg'O Hall Lnndoa:
IContinued from Saturday.
cnAPTER Y.
A Disaster on tho Road.

A Disaster on the Road.
To me she was merely a woman
whom It had become my duty to pro-
tect, and whatever of chIvalrous feel
ing / may have held toward her was
based upon nothing deeper than this
knowledge. She had cOme to US unde-
sired and in darkness, her form en-
veIoped in a cavalry cloak, her face
shrouded by the night. AS TO wheth.
er she was young or old had scarce
means Of knowing, saving only that
the tone Of her voice and the graceful
manner Of her riding made me CONF
dent that she had not lost the agility
OF youth. But beyond this vague Inn
preston Ut was little more), and
fleeting CLEAN of the starlight in her
eyes us she faced me in anger, was
as totally unaware of how she really
looked as though we had never met.
Her very name was unknown to me.
Who was this Major Brennan? Was
he father, brother or husband? and
was her name Brennan also? For
some reason this last possibility was
repugnant to me. Yet knew not
why.
.'You ride as though born to the sad
die" said pleasantly; and although
j
gether that my voice carried distinctly
to her ears. 1--WE have been sum
GENTLY conceited to suppose that to
be an accomplishment peculiar to our
Southern women"
IT have been accustomed to ride
since childhood" she replied rather
shortly, and / was conscious OF q re-
straint in her manner far from pleas
ing. Yet l ventured upon one more
effort at conversation.
rs Major Brennan an oficer on
Sheridan's starr
II was not aware'-and could not
mistake the accent Of vfndictiveness
in her voice-"that prisoners were
obliged to converse against their
will"
Il ask your pardon. am sure"
returned soberly. But my question
was not altogether an idle one.
have Glanced to meet several Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18
$4,000
$4,000 cash, balance in one and two
S3,5OO

we have other good real estate be-
sides this and before you buy 1t might
pay you to come and see what we
have. we win give you a sduare
deal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18

Six roomed. two story house. lot
4Ox118 feet, on South Third street.
two minutes walk from postofice.
Modern conveniences. Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-18

If your property is attractive and
your Telegram For sale. ad Sc ess-
plicIt the sale Is assured. Of course
one publication Of your ad may not Re
enough.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-22
POUR MANUEL

Paris-Le journal de Jules Jau-
res ''rHumanit6" continue la pu-
blicatior de ses revelations sur la
tentive du roi Alphonse d'interve-
mir au moment de la deposition du
Manuel de Portugal.
AprAs la flute de Manuel, lie roi
AIphonse provoqua en- hate une
reunion du cabinet espagnol ct de-
manda qu'une fotte fnt envoy6e
pour bombarder Lisbonne. LIE
premier ministre M. Canelejas,
objecta timidement, en- demandant
la permission de consulter les
p%uissances. L'Angleterre ct la
France s'opposerent alors absolu-
ment a ce dessein.
"L'humanit6' ajoute que lie CEN
tire du movement pour la restau-
ration du roi Manuel est l'infante
Maria de la Paz, une DIES tantes
du roi Alphonse. Cette princesse
a 6pous6 lie prince Louis Ferdi-
nand, neveu du regent de Ravi6re,
ct habite lie chateau royal de Ny
phenburg, pres de Munich. Son
mari consacre ses loisirs a servir
d'interm6diaire entire lie kaiser ct
lie roi Alphonse.
Les principaux familiers du pa
lais du prince sont DIES PERSONA
ges tells que M. Hubbach marie a
une des files du baron Krupp,
M. Henkel, lie prince Guido de
Donnersmarck, les fr6res Names
mann, qui ont DIES int6rets consi-
d6rables au Marco, ct lie comte de
Radowitz, ancien ambassador
d'Allemagne a Madrid. Grace au
concours de ces personnages, de-
clare ''rHumanit6" deux navires
furent charges d'armes ct de mu-
nitions destin6s aux royalistes
portugais ct auraient quite Ham
bourg dams les premier jours doc
tobre sans les protestations de
deux grandes puissances.
D'apres Jaures, lie plan general
de cette campagne serait, pour
TAllemagne, d'obtenir l'Angola
portugais en- compensation pour lie
reimbursement au tr6ne du 1oi Ma
nuel.
Ensuite, linfante Maria de la
Paz marierait sa file la princesse
Maria del Pillar, au roi Manuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-22
a n ans. Nine

IL y a vinet ans. Nine John
Link, de Shenandoah, Pa, envoit
l;int6ressante lettre qui suit au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., de
Chicago:-Veuillez m'envoyer une
caisse de votre Novoro, Je ne
sails pas 81 je vous en- al jamais
parl6, mails je me souviens quill y
a vingt ans votre Novoro guerit
mon pere du rheumatism. Ii
6tait CLIQUE sur son lit pendant DIES
mois ct les m6decins ne pouvaient
pas lie soulager. Je me souviens
quill fit venir une caisse de Novoro
ct employa son contenu ct ma plus
jjamais etc ennuy6 par lie rheuma-
tisme depuis. II dewitt I'm hon.
me fort, plein de sant6 apres avoir
pris lie Novoro."
C'est de cette maniere, que la
reputation de ce remede Sc re-
pand de generation en- generation.
L'emploi de ce remede depuis un
steele a d6montr6 les remarqua-
bles forces curatives du Novoro du
DR.. Pierre. Ce nest pas une me-
decline de pharmacie. II est four
nj directement au public par les
propri6taires, lie DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sous Co., 1875 So. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-22
Conferences a E'Universite

La saison DIES conferences fran
caises s'ouvrira bient6t q lUniver-
site.
M. Anatole LIE Braz, professeur
a IUniversit6 de Reims, ct con-
f6rencier omcieI de l'Alliance Fran
caise, fera une conference a lUni-
versit6, lie 4 mars proclaim, d 4 h.
de papres-midi. Sujet: "Les fem
mes dams l'histoire des lettres fran
caises". M. LIE Braz a d6ja visit6
notre vile il y a quelques ann6es
ct son retour sera des mieux WI
par les amateurs de la literature
franchise.
CONNIE par les ann6es pr6c6den-
ties, lie Prof. Benton, chef du de-
partement de francais de lUniver-
site, donnera une conference pre-
paratoire lie 26 f6vrier, a 4 hrs
de l'apr4s midi, dams la sale 100
Folwell Halle. II a pris pour SUI
jet: lie role social exerc6 par la
France dams I'histoire du monde.
Entr6e gratis.