davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
YOUNG HUSBAND
KILLS HIM sell T
Believed That Love Of Bride
of Two Weeks Had
Cooled.

E Charlotte. \. C., June 4.-with the
unexpected declaration to his BRIDE Of
Two weeks that She did not love him
as much as che did when they were
married. William p. Ewart, twenty
one years old. seized n pistol as he re
turned from church tonight and put
stantly. The tragedy occurred at tho
cottage OF tho young couple in Sewers
vile. suburb. and according 10 the
WIDOW. was apparently without pre-
meditation or cause. Thinking her
husbands remark a jest. the wife made
a hippant reply, and the act followed
almost as an echo OF her words Both
were popular, and the tragedy created
profound sensation i'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
TO INDICT GREGORY
Grand jury Mny Return Several True
Bills Against Ascending Cashier.

Bills Against Ascending Cashier.
The grand Jury for the June term
of the Hastings Court will convene
this morning, and the most important
Indictment to be returned is that
against Louis L. Gregory, absconding
cashier OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way There will probably be several
true bills returned against him, as each
theft constitutes n separate offensc.
So far rs 1t has been announced, the
shortage discovered in his books has
reached $4,000 The papers for the
indictments have already been drawn
up.
Among the witnesses Will be Ernest
PosndeXter. special attorney for the
American Surety Company, in which
Gregory was bonded for $4,000; H. L.
King. freight agent for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, and the two aud
itors who discovered the shortage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
CIR, ,y,,ao,,, .,e.sr,c,,on,

the gift Saturday of 100000 by Nor
ton F. Plant. OF this city. to the We
mans College, TO be located here, was
without restrictions. save that the In :
como was TO be used to pay the run
ming expenses of the college, was an
nounced in letter made public by Mr.
Plant tonight. The object OF having
the name changed from Thames COL
lege to tho Connecticut College for
Women was because of the desire to
have the name OF the State figure moro
prominently iI.tfH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
SEA SERPENT SEEN
II Had Wings and Was Pursuing school
.f Of WLaIes

Ne~ York. June z-Pagsengers and
c.e" 81 the White Star Liner Celtic
brought with them to New York to-day
8 revival Of the sea serpent tales Of
other Gears They reported having
passed early yeaterday morning a
fprntfabla looking creature, which wag
going al high speed in purBui, OF q
schooi Of young whales. The nongter,
they say. hand wings. although It APP
peased 10 be an aquatic animal, and
rose frequently ten feet or more from
The water. Whales and pursucr van
ishtd from slight within few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
SIX PERSONS DROWNED

Fheir Bout Cnpsizcs While Rowing on
Utah Luke.
Salt Lake City. Utah, June 4.-six
persons, Two adults and four Children,
were drowned in Utah Lake '1to-fjav,
when their boat capsi2ed Two others
Of the party were rescued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
1yill. me rhere JUNO "a

Fall River. Mass June 4.-Presldent
Taft has set Friday. June 90. as tho
day on which he will be present at
Fall Rivers cotton centennial cciebra-
ton. He Will arrive at p. NJ June
20 on the presidential yacht Mayflower,
and will leave on his return the same
night t,rFtf- iis fs e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Thcatro pestroy.d b. rirs.

Memphis. Tenn. Iunc a~-F'lrc entail
ing an ct,irnated Ions of $4,000 COM
p'eeteiy PeKiroyed the Bi}ou Theatre
thia afternoon. aeycral busincsa blocks
au]aeent were damaged by IRE ana
wa.er. the capSe OF the fire Is I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
opcns summer Term ro-pay.

The Chancery Court of the city of
Richmond will open Its summer term
this morning. A number of decisions
on cases partly heard or submitted TO
commissioners in chancery arc expected
during this term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

I give s:you tho name OF our customer;
) ] would toll you what prices we were
Y charging; I would give sou any in
: formation concerning our business,
s concerning. our mills, concerning our
clients; concerning ourselves, that you
wanted 70 have. SO long us you hnYe
!. tho same disposition toward me.
/ ron the !. other hand. II II IL your
cpintonS.thats tho time for corporation
(. >ias gone by, or that it should be sus-
pended. then we ought to find that
OUT, and we will all go our way, part
Ing as friends, but at. the same time
separating entirely which means tina
NO VIII simply go upon our way, do,
ing our own business in our own way,
how sand where we please.
when demand was great and the
capacity was insufficient. we have pre-
vcnted prices from going higher,
which is just as important as to pre-
vent them from going too low. One
lis just exactly as important as the
ether. We have never stood for I'M
reasonably high prices any more than
we are willing to have unrea sonab
low prices. What we advocate is sta
hility of prices We know our GUS
toners like that. we know It is bet
ter for the mills. we know 1t is better
FOR the employees in every way That
J Is WHY 4 lnlHN II - Vi Slthl itipoi-
lance for each OF, us TO know all the
time what tho rest are doing.
Law Not Altered.
In discussing. ut the outset of his
address. the standard Oil decision,
Judge Gary said that he disagreed
with The statements OF some people
10 the effect that the Supreme Court
had modified the Sherman law and had
read into that act the word ''unrea-
sonable,H He said he was Inclined 10
think that even if that were true the
adoption of that view and conduct
based uron 1t might result in very
great harm TO the business interests
OF the country general y."
THE Supreme Court. instead of say
ing that there may be reasonable re-
s,riotion of trade or reasonable mo-
nopoiies.'' he believed. intended to say
mat I'm the application of the law to-
the facts In a case there must be rea-
son exercised
I'll the business Interests Of this
country generally should reach the
Conclusion, by reason of the decision
in the Standard OH case. that the
sherman act. so-called. has been over
thrown; that 1t Is not of any impor-
lance so far ms our future conduct is
concerned; that we are not obi gated
TO 70 ahead on right lines; tnaI We
are relieved from the necessity OF
conducting ourselves in snch a way
rs 10 evidence regard for the In
ferests OF those with whom we come
,n contact-with our neighbors with
c,lr customers. with orr employees,
with the public gene,ally-that we
may. go on step by step. becoming
worse and more unreasonable instead
Of better; we shall find that as a re-
rult and in the long run we Will suffer
IS reason OF such an attitude"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
MILLION PEOPLE
|. At CELEBRATION
Continued From First Page.)
which made the Italian resurrection
possible"
Greatest In World

Greatest In World.
The monument Is the most colossal
structure OF the kind in the world. 1t
occupies the left section Of the Capt.
toline Hill and opens into the very
heart of Rome, The statue is forty
feet high and weighs fifty tons. II
was cast In eighteen pieces, which oc-
cupied two and one half years. When
the work was finished banquet for
twenty persons was served in the body
of the horse
The monument is composed of a
great portico in white marble with
sixteen immense columns surrounded
by frieze. and at the end quadrigae
In bronze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Feel Stronger and Better

Gentlemen: 1 think your MILAN" is a
grand medicine. 1 feel stronger and hotter,
more active and able to stand up under
my work. my digestion has improved and
my oyeslght seems to have shared In the
genera! Improvement.
CREW H. D. GUpRRANT.
Danville Va. Aug. %. 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
\ r., % y sSHSBNY
MOT Z | . Ik!f,E IS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature In its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is SO truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Is
left healthy woman to enjoy the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

rearing OF her
child. Mother g
Friend is sold at
d ru g S tore s
Write for our free
hook for axnent
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08

We bought so Boys Overcoats,
sizes ranging from TO s years.
These are sample coats and are
actually worth up to S.. We will
let you take your choice during
this sale at the low price of
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08
Ends Saturday, November 18th
Mems Shirts

New Fall Shirts, 80 and 75e
values .....,...s sale price 45c
SIPS new fall Emperor Shirts
............... sale price Csc
Newark post., 1911-08-23
Headquarters In Newark

About twenty lnemen employ
ed by the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, in placing a
large cable in the conduit between
Wilmington and Baltimore, are
stopping at the Washington
House. The conduit was laid last
year on public road which passes
through Newport, Ogletown, up
over Chestnut Hill, through Iron
Hill to the Maryland line. It is
part of what is to be complete
conduit for the Bell system from
Boston to Washington. he
large cable that is being put in, in
some instances has as many as I44
wires in it. 1t is run into the con-
duit through the manholes. This
gang of linemen will be followed
by another gang who will splice
the ends and after that the cable
will be tested. 1t will not be used
constantly by the company, for al
least the present, but it will as
sure the subscribers to the tele-
phone Of service even should the
pole line fail. 1t will be especially
useful, in times of severe storms
when the pole lines have been put
out of service. ..
Newark post., 1911-08-23

eph W. Lee, OF Philadelphia, are
staying with Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Brooks.
, Mr.. William B. Lloyd, Jr., and
Miss Mary A. Gregg, O. Newa, K,
spent Sunday with the formers
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Watson, of Will
nlngton.
Mr.. George w. Alcorn spent
Sunday with Harry and Joe Lloyd
OF McChanicsville.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and SUNDAY
with Miss Natlie Hofecker.
Miss Leila Jones, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with the Misses
Edith and Mary Hoffecker.
Miss Irene Richards has retu, H.
ed home after visiting relatives in
New Castle and Wilmington.
Mrs. Orlando Strahorn is spend
ing some time at Fairview.
W. H. Boyd spent Sunday will
his parents.
Mrs. Harry Tyson and Mrs
Robert Reynolds, of Philadelphia
have returned alter visit with
their sister, Mrs. George N. Potts
Mrs. George N. Potts has re.
turned after a few days visiting he,
sister, Mrs. Gainor REYNOLDS q.
Rising Sun.
Miss Alice Hoffecker is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Misses Jennie Leonard, Mar,
Lynn, Nell Dugan, of Chester
were the guests of Miss Alic.
Boyd this week.
Newark post., 1911-08-23
A Home And No Rent

If you would like to own your
own home, or save your money,
buy a lot on North avenue on in
stallment plan Of $500 per month.
No interest and no taxes till paid
for. Why pay rent all your life
when you can own your own
home? Call and talk the matter
over with T. F. Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-08-23
Card Of Thanks

| wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly helped
me during the illness and death OF
my mother, Mrs. Sarah Roach.
Harry Roach.
Newark post., 1911-08-23
TRUST DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL OFFERS
FOR SALE AND RENT

FOR SALE-Account of other
business. Eight acres, g room
dwelling. Barn, good fences, 2
wells, over 100 fruit trees. Horse,
wagon and farm implements. Sac
riice price and possession. Ia
miles from Newark.
Newark post., 1911-08-23
PERSONAL

Albert Rhoades has returned
after visit with friends in Ken
nedyvile, Md.
Miss Kate Brooks is spending
her vacation wit l1her mother, Mrs.
Anthony Davis.
Mr.. Mitchell Barney and daugh-
ter Mary, spent Sunday with
friends in Baltimore.
Little Miss Helen Parker re-
turned home Sunday after a three
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Davis.
Mrs. J. B. Miller is visiting her
mother IN Haddonheld, n. ].
Newell Reed LETT Friday for
two weeks visit with relatives in
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Kitten
house, of Wilmington, spent few
DAYS last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Davis.
Mrs. Cassie Biddle is spending
few weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Roberts, OF Artists Colony, Rose
Valley, Pa.
Mrs. Agnes Smith is spending
some time with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Gicker.
Little Miss Dorothy Smith is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Gicker.
Miss Sue Heidelbaugh, Parks
burg, Pa, is the guest OF Miss
Leta Waters.
Mrs. X. 5. Landreth, OF Phila-
delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rebecca A. Wilson.
Mrs. S. T. Young and daughter,
Lydia, of Oxford, are the guests
of Mrs. Martha Young.
MIR. W. L. Wright, OF Haddon-
field, n. j., spent Wednesday with
his sister, Mrs. ]. B. Miller.
Mr.. Julian Clark has returned
after spending some time with re-
latiyes in Wilmington.
Mrs. H. S. Goldey, who has
been sunnering in the Blue
Mountains, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. {. A. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham
were Rehoboth visitors the first OF
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Jacobs are at
Burlington, y ermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grier, OF
West Chester, were week end
guests OF Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
Messrs. Ernest and Norris
Wright visited Rehoboth last
week
Mrs. L. w. Lovett and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit with
Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. Thomas Cooper, of Porter,
visited Newark friends on Sun
day.
Miss Emma Darlington, of
West Chester, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joel Gilhllan.
Miss Ruth Sackett, of Clear
field, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. w.
H. Steel.
I Misses Jennie Raub and Mar
tha Strahorn are visiting Mrs.
George Henry, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Leo Pie has returned to
Pittsburg, after visit with New
ark relatives.
! AZ. and Mrs. Grantfam, OF
northern Indiana, are visiting their
son, Professor A. +. Grantham.
Professor c. A. Keffer, Horti-
culturist Of Tennessee Station, Wis
tied the College Experiment Sta
ton on Monday.
Professor Firman Thompson
and family have returned from
their vacation spent near the Del
aware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Scarbor-
ough and son spent Sunday with
Newport friends.
Mrs. William Watson is spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. +. c. Wilson has return
ed from stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Alice Currinder is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Agnes Medill is the guest
OF &. l.. Medill and family, Will
mington.
Miss Hibbard, of Landsdowne
is visiting Mrs. f. l.. Richards.
Misses Frances Mcknight ant
Esther Terrell, of Elkton, were
the guests Of Miss May Lovett
last Saturday.
Miss Eileen Boy dattended The
funeral Of Mrs. Daniel Kenney, O
Newark post., 1911-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal properly,
suited to poultry raising. Six acres.
Seven room dwelling; other good
buildings. Spring water, supply by
gravity. The early buyer will secure a
bargain. Particulars.
Newark post., 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-Six room dwelling, 1-2
acre of ground. Cost $16Oo Located at
Cowantown. No reasonable offer refused.
Newark post., 1911-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The large Store
Room in Newark Opera House
Building. The best location and
lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Newark post., 1911-08-23

FORSALE-24 acres-Pencader Hun
dred.
LUMS, ETC.,-For sale cheap.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03

mem b.rfalIentn gefi9t EN- .Yus bit.
teriter Gntt1uf9ung. sic fab, pers
itano i'm unb nabm bic auf Der
Sede rubenbe, tpeIte 9dnb beg @rsis
fes, in titfer grsriffenbeit ibrs Zip.
pen Sarauf neistnb.
Die Sbiir befpeste fid Ieift in ib.
rem ang.ln - Sartmnf bate bas
3immer psrldFen, ebe Mabeleine Dor
bsm arantenlager fIiiiternb ifdmmsls
te:
.Mein Batter, BIN id nidt aud
Sbre 9odter2A
Gr belt ibre Sano unb I,st, feline
anSers bdriiber.
,6dben sic meinsm Gobne berges
BEN, mein ainba4
sd babe ts getbdn4.
Sit mar nieoergelitten unb bate
bic Gtirn auf 6sn Bertrand ssleet.
rRs9t 10, meme Softer. limb per'
aib uns unfere G9uIb mir limb
aa5umal Siinbtr!1
v8ater -" Rein anberes @ort
fanoen ibre 3ippen, Die Die Sbrdnen
trdnten, Die niemanb fah.
als ibr umflorter Bid pisber o.s
alien Mannes antlib fu9t,. mar IS
fabl unb regungslos pie bas zines
Sooten. 2eiie beriibrte is fein.
Stirn, ba 6ffnet. er bic @usen, unb
tpisbtr traf lie aus benftlben Der ie9n-
fu6tsbanse. fudenos Bid.
limb lie fpra9 ben Namer aus, Den
iein Ser5 rief.
,anseliia nirb 3u Sbnen tommcii,
mein Batter - bdlo - balb!"
Gin 2d4eIn traf iie, tpie Elm Strubl
Ser Gelisteit. Gin flebenbsr, bans
tenber Saud: .8alo!"
,Sa, mein Batter, lie tommt bal6
2ebe pobI.A limb nod einmal neig-
ten i6re aippen fid auf feline Sane
6ernieber.
Damn mar Maoeleine aus Dem
3ranfen5immer binaussefdritten
Drauben itanb Sdrtmut, fie ertuar.
tenb.
sic trat an i'm berdn, pouts fpres
den gu ibm, es ibm fasen: nNi9t
mid bat 8ein Batter gu fe6en per-
langt. Gr febnt fi9 mad 4neelitd
Rufe ie herbei!1
90 purbs Elm an0erer 9eOunte in
ibrem Sersen mad: etn sroBes, be-
freienbes @sfii6t beberrfdte lie, es Be-
Iisste 9itterteit uno SdB, unb eins
sig bic 2iebe triumpbirte; in :br
ipra9 es tin unb felt; sd iperbe
Ielbft qneelifd rufen."
Sbre 5ano itredtt iid Sartmu!
entgegen.
n2ebeppbt! - @as aipiidsn uns
gef6s6en muB. molten mir ruben LAT.
len, Biz ales dnbere poriiber 1T"
SIRE Stimme bate Iid geienft.
g2ebe ppbl, Sartmut. unb pers
stb mir, Sier ipur INNER 9etn'
Seimatb."
sic mar g%sganget.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
SO. 6 /.

Der @6litfen, Der Sartmut unr
Mdoeteine mad ulmenbof ge6rddt,
fii6rte tie nun ALIEN na9 9ornftdot
biniiber. Sci aonIul 8rebigbauier
spa iie Die &1ingel, ernif unO rubi1.
in Der @rportung ,@ngelitd gegenii6ers
sutreten, es ibr gu iagen: rSeb'
o6ne 59eu odbin, no zines Sterbsns
Den 2iebe mad Dir ruff unb zines
2ebenben GsbnIuft 9einer oentt."
Der &onful felbIt mar Is, Der ihr
entgegentrut unb feiner freuoigen
lte6erral9uns, ie gu ieben, ausbrut
CAB, ipGbrsnb er, feiner Satin @b,
neIenbeit bebauernb, lie in Den Ga
Ion geleitete.
Dor Dem SeTel, ben er nit b0f-
li6er 8efliHenbeit ibr 5urt1ti1ob,
blisb Mabeleine iteben; ibr feines @es
ii3t mar blaTsr nod als semObnli6,
bic 2iber seientt, 10 lieB tie nod cine
Der liebenspiirOisIten 9brafen bei
&onIuls iiber ii9 bin btngebeu, unS
Damn ndnnte lie, nit einem tiefen, ba,
Itigen MtGsmbolsn, ibm ben 3ped
hires &ommens, uno bat. Nneeltto
tbr Sieriein gu meIoen.
llno oarauf oes &onIuls Mitthsi.
lung, blb @nseItta b~erreiit unb Dor,
ausfatli9 ben @inter iiber Dor
8ornItaot fernbleiben iptroe.
anaelifa ni9t oabeim9 sic piiro'
bisIelbe ni9t Isbeng Gls lie bDrts
Dab oiefe 8itternis ibr erfpari
blitbs, rsgte iid fir einen ausenblic
in Mopeleine Elm 9~antgefiibl, Ibe1
ni6t an ii6 ielbit bate lie Denter
molten in oieler Stunos! Sbr 8lic
bob iid, feit unp rubig iob iie Der
aOniul an.
so bite i'd sic, Sbrs so6ts'
auf BEN fdnelItem @ese gu bena6.
ri6tigen, bab i6 es mar, ole fam
+. mad Dem lllmenbof Su rhfen."
Der &onful CAB ni6t ioglei1 4nt
mort. @tpas in Mabeletnes Morten
in ibrem 9t1tft, 0ds bel aller Selbit
beberrf9uns bod Die Spur tisfera
Seeleni1mer5ens trug, dls ne bot
um bas SinI1eiben bes @reiies au
Dem lllmsnbofe Bate smpfinben ION
men, mahte i'm betroffsn unD litl
0ergdngenes, an BEN 4ngelita Mn
tbeil battle. fpieber Dor Inn auferIte
ben. Inter iportreiGem 8eoanerl
iudts er sunddit ou perberssn, tpit
s0sernb Dor Der 5rase jtano. tpo.
in Dem p~orlisssnoen Sole bas Gr
iprieBli6ite fir i'm gu tbun iei.
sd bate feline abnuns bon D.
&runtbeit bes alien Germ, unn On
sstita miro tief betriibt Ssin. tpenn =
bort aber. tper ipirO benr sltit
an bas GdIimmite benton polIen
.Mtines Wannes Batter Iiset Il
Stsrben uu6 iebnt i1 banah, DO
ieinem Gn@ Mnseltfd nod tinsna
Su ftben. Sd bite noamalS bdruir
bab Sis bititlbe f9nelf.ns benad
rtntigen tpplen, otnn bic StunSt
bea alien Wdnn.s finb a.adhtt.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
(sdIub foIat.)
&in0erfrGums GIah

ainoertrGume. GlsdsR
srsdbIt ibrem 8riioerden. Ie base
einen panbsrfdOnsn Sroum sebabt.
uMas lait 9u 0enn setrGumt2a frast
Der aleine bssieris. mir tparen in
Der 3onbitorei, % babe i1 @pfelfus
den nit SdIusiabne ses.N.n!4
limb i'd. mas bab id b.nn a.aeI.
feng1 frast bas 8riib.rtsn 6aitia.
.Ou tparft ni6t babel, nur Mdmu
unS i'd Oa 3isbt Der Rleine fem
xai&entu& unb fGnst bittsrIi9 an
~ tDetntn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-03
EDW. WALL,
COAX WOOD SALOON j
,~sesenaber Der 9labIe

hermann, :: mo.
Dies 1T Der eIesanteIte eaIpon IN Ger.
mann nnb finbet man bort aud bic befteni
SeirGnfe unb Gigarren.
9efonbers quite BbiSfpS. aueiniaes
aseni in 6ermann fir ben ~beriibmten nnS
edJten Bourbon unb 8pe Wbisfp ben SeJ
mann Dilhnins So. preis berfeIbe wie /
! er Ditiaerp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-12-02
Young schooIma'sm Lassoes Coyote.


That she can throw lariat as we'll as
teacL school, was shown by Miss Alta
Scott, a young teacher near Custer, who
is proudly displaying the fur of coyote
caught by that method. With q little
girl, Miss Scott was on her way to Her
mosa when she spied the animal. She
had the lariat handy and spurring her
horse she gave pursuit and when she
let the rope fly, deftly slipped it over
the coyotes neck. She had no other
weapons but we'll aimed stones des-
patched the coyote and the hide was
brought to, town and is being made into
a rug. Miss Scott learned to lasso
since coming wsst.-Rapid City Jour.
nal, Nov. 23d.
The last sentence would imply that
Miss Scott was raised in the East. Her
mother says she was born in Rapid City,
20 years ago the l4th of last month and
was raised in the hills surrounding Key
stone and Custer. Furthermore, the
young ladies of Custer county do not
wear spurs. They use riding whips or
quirts. The Journal failed to give the
dog credit for the important part he
performed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-12-02
WHEN COMPANY COMES.

That's funny thing! When we
Have at meals some other folk,
My ma always says that she
Doesn't take an extra stroke!
"Now, don't bother" they declare
'Now, don't bother, Mrs. Whitep
NO." says ma; you'll have plain fare.
And that table is a sight!
Biscuits, cake and marmalade;
Tea and coffee both-how queer!
Things know she's gone and made
Just because there's comp'ny here!
Stuff we never have at once
When we're sitting down alone
And the company is Ounce
Who believes it's just our own.
"Well," says ma, all red and hot,
"Here's a mere plain family meal"
But We know, of course, it's not
For there's jell and cold pressed veal,
Gems and scalloped 'tatoss, too;
Brand clean napkins and best spread
Everything that's fne and new,
When we're used to old instead
"Do have this and thisp ma begs,
And, "Tm sorry we've not more"
And, "the cake is short of eggs"
(When she'd gone and borrowed four !!
And, the comp'ny eats and eats,
And let's on it doesn't know
That it's having special treats
And what ma says isn't 80!
Edwin L. Sabin in Judge.