davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
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til mcect Iape priSer.

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esiant % moerboloenbe 9Gsnins De laEse ginterafteler.
5pr burtis ut bIpe al meo benz ptl ri ienoe Dem pprtposfalt
for 30 Stnts pr. Narsang.
all npe 2ubiribenter pl ri ienoe en- az otsie Var
gauge al "gss sruen" % pesucen Dor ~resulare grauriebpS
bpis be pil ieuee 16 GeHts EXTRA for 9orto.
Til sanle Sub tribenter pil ri iense en- at be famine
aaraanas iom 9rGmie peb gpobtaselien al 16 Geuts EXTRA.
gihrIpsrsirIeu pa bisie gdrsanss bar orret iaa tor, at
aerr al pis,e ausreS, er uoiplst. Yi bar tiibase garaanseue
Go. 2s, 80, 81. 80 % SS.
Naa anmpoes on, at inoisnee Seitiains march muIis. pa
Relpplaset err meset besr9uiet
Is. ANUNDsEN PUBL. CO., DEBORAH, Iowa..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
REBEL FORCE IN FLIGHT
MADERo AND GONZALES SEEK
SAFETY IN MOUNTAINS.
Abandoned Documents Now in Pos
session of Navarro Show Full Re-
sources OF lnsurrectos.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 20.-The peri
patetic provisional government OF
Mexico, headed by Francisco l. Ma
aero ana Abram Gonzales, is in full
Aigat from it's headquarters at Guada-
lupe toward the mountains about Chi
huahua, while General Navarros
forces are in possession of valuable
revolutionary papers showing the full
resources of the insurrecto movement
General Navarro has returned / 4
Jaurez after accompanying his troops
out q short distance. The command
ant of the federal force at Guada-
iupe has his headquarters in the little
adobe hut from which Madero and
Gonzales have been recently conduct
ing the revolutionary campaign.
Madero and Gonzales are accom-
panied by the faithful rebel troops.
They are well equipped with fleet
horses, and their familiarity with the
mountain Businesses they are travers-
ing gives small hope to the federals
of their immediate capture. So hastily
did Madero and his provisional secre-
tary of state fee from Guadalupe that
they LETT behind documentary evil
dence of great value to the Diaz gov
eminent.
Among the papers are letters from
men who are financing the revolution.
Some of them are said to have been
mailed in the United States.
Navarro's forces have been
strengthened by nearly 1000 men,
and it is now believed that the reyo-
lutionary board OF strategy has re-
solved upon hide-and-seek plan OF
campaign, with the combined forces
OF Generals Orozco and Blanco lead.
ing the tederais from one point to an
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
TEMPT To WRECK TRAIN
ENGINEER ON PHILADELPHIA &
READING is KILLED.
Wreckers Oeral Locomotive, But
Passenger Coaches Stick
TO the Rails.

Tamaqua, Pa, Feb. 20.-A desper-
ate attempt at train wrecking, in
which one man was killed, occurred
near Lofty Station on the Philadel-
}hia & Reading railroad.
According to railroad officials some
one placed an obstruction in a switch,
causing the locomotive of a local pas
senger train to jump the track on a
steep embankment.
The engine ran along the ties for a
short distance and then toppled over
md plunged down the incline. Sam
iel Giltner engineer, so years old,
vas caught under the locomotive and
crushed to death. His fireman was
not injured, nor were any of the pas
sengers, who were principally men on
their way to work
When the engine leaped the rails it
tore loose from the tender, the latter
remained on the roadbed, and only
one car left the track.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
RESENT ANNEXATION TALK
ident Taft's Denial as
Conclusive.

Ottawa, Feb. 20.-The continued
talk of annexation in the United
States is causing resentment in Can.
ada and, according to some of the
leading supporters of the government.
may jeopardize the reciprocity meas.
ure now. before parliament.
While the Liberals have accepted
the message OF Presidnt Taft to Rep
resentatiye Mccall as the true senti
ment OF the Washington administra
tioa, the wave OF feeling that has
been aroused in the Dominion car
not be ignored, and it is said that Sill
Wilfrid Laurier is soon to make Q
statement Ia an effort to set at resi-
the idea that annexation OF Canada
~ the United States is possible
In some quarters the disayowals oil
President Taft and Secretary Knoa
DO not carry conviction, and the oppo.
tlon press Is foste Ing the idea thal
they are the uterances OF aarolt an0
te9e r men working with the ulterloi
motive OF annexation, which Clark
aad Bennett were too frank to con.
cal
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
IOWA 10Y is GHAMGHAlED
Son Of joyce Physician Declares lie
Was Seized in Seattle and
Taken 10 Chile.

New York. Feb. 20.-Char.es B.
owes. is years old, whose father is
physician OF Joyce, Ia, and 40
was until recently q student in a Ilil-
itary school at Fulton, H., has 60 a.
pained to the United States shipping
commissioners that he was shang-
hated at Seattle last May, put aboard
the German bark Eliza Lihn, and
taken TO Chile. He arrived on Thurs.
day from Cristobal by the Panama
,ailroad steamship Panama, working
his way as assistant mess boy
He is penniless, but telegraphed 20
his father for money. .Je says his
family has not heard from him since
be disappeared
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
TAX COLLECTORS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that win meet
tav payers of Nevada County al the follow
times and places for the purpose Of cold
ing the txes for 1910, Please bring y0w Il
numbers or your last years tax receipt
Hatley's Store Jackson Thursday IN ri,
Blakely's Store Jackson Thursday pm IA
Woodlawn lecake fiday a M Feb 10
Chenille Leake Friday M Feb 10
Davidson Taylor saturday N Feb N
Stockton Taylor Saturday y IN Feb II
Delta TAYLOR Monday Feb 10
Willisville Taylor Tuesday Fen Il
Irma Taylor w ednesnay m Feb Il
Rosston Caney "Wednesday p IN Febl5
Mt Morlah Caney Thursday q m FebN
Gale Caney Thursday y m Feb 10
Morris Georgia Friday IN Feb II
Brisbane Parker Monday nj Feb 20
Nichols school house Alabama Monday p
February 20
Falcon Alabama Tuesday Feb o.
Falcon Alabama Wednesday m Feb 2
Fuller's Store Pareer "Wednesday pm Feb
Bodcaw Parker Thursday Feb %
Azor Parker Friday m Feb 81
Sutton Albany Friday pm Feb "a
sutton Albany Saturday m Feb q
Ianebbrg Albany Monday Feb q
Boughton Boughton Tuesday Feb p
Emmett, Emmett "Wednesday March,
Prescott Missouri Thursday March snd I'd
Saturday April sth
d. l.. DILLARD. s.
Sheriff and collector of Nevada County
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
WARNS CHICAGO WOMEN
Judge Lindsey of Denver Juvenile
Court Would Distrust I'm
maculate Men"

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Judge Ben Lind
sey Of Denver, who presides over the
Juvenile court there, warned Chicago
women in a lecture to beware OF i'm
maculate men" whose personal habits
are of the best
Look out for the man in public life
who neither smokes, cheWs, drinks
nor beats his wife, was his admom.
ton. He declared that it was the
goody-goody boy who, nine cases out
eff ten, proved the weakest in The face
OF temptation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
PUTS BAN ON CIGARETTES
Kansas Police Chief Issues General
Order After Hearing Complaint
of School Heads.

Kansas City, Kas.. Feb. 20,-Boys
who have acquired the cigarette habit
must overcome 1t, indulge their crav-
ing behind the barn or go to Jail
Such is the ultimatum issued by Hen
ry T. thinner, chief of police Zim-
mer issued an order to all policemen
to arrest on sight every person under
IL years old caught smoking cigar
cites. School authorities complaint
that the cigarette habit is growing
caused the order
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
Three on EIshlnn rrIp Drown.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 20.-Jud
Thorpe, 30; T. y. Eckert 25; Willie
Mcqueen, l6, and John Ballard. 40, all
OF 81. Joseph, were fishing in the Mis-.
souri, river just south of Wathena.
has., when the boat capsized and all
four sank and We're swept away by
a rapid current. Ballard was rescued
by another fisherman and probably
viii recover The others were
drowned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
TO BANG APRIL 7
Motion for New Trial for Missouri
Murderer Is Denied by
Judge Ellison.

Maryville, Mo. Feb, 20-The mo-
ton for a new trial made by attor-
neys for Hez Rasco, convicted of the
murder of the Hubbell family, has
been overruled by Judge Ellison and
the date for Rasco to be hanged set
for April 7. An appeal has been made
to the supreme court. A stay of ex-
ecution will be given pending its out.
come
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
THREAT FOR MAC VEAGH
Also Receive Letters in Which
Lives Are Threatened.

Washington. Feb. 20-Signed with
roughly drawn skulls and crossbones.
letters threatening the lives OF Score
tary of the Treasury MacVeaFh, AS.
sistant Secretary A. p Andrew and
Senator Smoot of Utah have been re
ceiyed by these officials warning
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
secretary Franklin Maoveagh.

them that unless they cease their eff
forts TO introduce power presses into
the bureau of engraving and printing
they must die.
Many employees fear the power
presses viii force them out of their
positions.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
Arkansas Farms Practically Free.

100000 acres of good land J
Arkansas will be opened for Sc
Element by the United slals
Government, February |, ivy
Here is the chance Of a llfelis
to get a farm practically ii7
For information address, 4
A. b. OLLIPHINF Agens
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
Mexican Murders Merchant.

Forterville Cal, Feb. 20.-J. b.
lamkin, prominent merchant of this
city was murdered in his store by
ait unknown Mexican, whose object is
believed to have been robbery.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
MhQ@IuQIL OF MY IDlD[TN(Ml& '
 ANI7IIZZ4TIWO OF VNRHI SI
 WWALl1A/E.1RZAhD O7ZOHAUZR6qC7 NOkEZZED, D,Z5gI 6Z5gyMZzA5GA.ZzP / Zz5G.ZzP 2 hE06I (70

She closed her window, and he re- sumed his meditations.
 Sometimes" he muttered, its against a fellow to be innocent l could have strengthened this out in two minutes if had been guilty"
 The front door opened, and Lucy appeared. She glanced down at Harry and smiled.
 May come out with thee awhile?" she asked. Tt is so peaceful out here everything seemeth so calm"
 This is the headquarters for peace and calm," Harry observed, pleasant ly, rising. Lucy came down the steps and sat on the lawn seat while Harry leaned over the table beside her, look ing down at her.
 Well" Lucy asked, what can thee say?"
 T can't say anything yet" he an swered. T can only ask you to trust me until can explain everything"
 But surely thee can explain every thing now"
 "No. Not yet I don't understand 1t myself yet"
 Lucy's face changed. and Harry went on:
 Later, I'll tell you everything. I can't now, Lucy, because some one else is involved"
 I saw her" Lucy said, cold1y.
 T don't mean that way, Lucy" he protested. What you saw may have peculiar look"
 Indeed. she had!" Lucy asserted.
 But you must remember that often there is an unsuspected skeleton in the closet" Harry continued, manful- ly.
 Lucy pursed her lips scornfuIly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
QUEER FACT OF ELECTRICITY
Varying Fatality of Shocks Depends on Many Factors Other Than
 the Voltage.

Workers in electrical establishments who are familiar with the undoubted fact that men have withstood tremen- dous electrical shock without damage, while others have been killed by the same or even less voltage, will be interested in paper published by the British Medical association. This paper, in considering the curious fact that an electric shock of 100 volts Is sometimes fatal, while currents of 1000 volts do not always kill, points out that the effects depend upon many factors. The volume, or amperage. of the current as we'll as its tension may count The character of the current whether 1t Is direct or alternating may play some part and the duration of the shock and the point of applica- tion may signify much. Then, too, the resistance of the skin is not always the same One individual may differ greatly from another in susceptibility, and even the condition of the mind is found to have an influence, as a person prepared to receive shock is less liable to be affected than one receiving 1t unexpectedly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

laughed, seating himself and taking her hand.
 She took her hand away quickly and jumped to her feet in indignation.
 How can thee jest at such 8 mo ment?" she cried.
 He rose and followed her.
 T shouldn't have jested," he said. humbly. Lucy, you are not a city girl-and I'm glad of it-but you are apt to judge things too much on ap- pearances."
 Lucy turned and looked at him with pathetic seriousness in her eyes.
 Until this morning, Harry" she said, T wanted to be a city girl 1 thought the little town where I have lived was a pitiful place."
 But 1t had you in it," Harry re- minded her. gently.
 T am beginsfng to understand" |" Lucy said, that here appearances are everything there isn't any everything. In the country, there is everything that takes the deceit from the appearances"
 Why, you're a genuine little philos- opher," Harry said.
 We have the blue sky in the day time back there," Lucy continued. "and here thee have clouds and smoke. There we have the stars at night, here thee have electric signs. There we get up at sunrise and the little birds sing us a welcome from the trees, but here"
 Here the folks stay up until sum- rise and eat the little birds before that" Harry finished for her. You don't want city home. then. Lucy?"
 q want a home where the heart does not have to be hidden" she told him.
 And so do I. want a real home, with the best little girl in the world as my wife"
 There was no mistaking his mean ing. Lucy looked at him for half minute, then said:
 When thee have explained, Harry"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

"Skeietoc, indeed!" she said. That skeleton we;sheth at least a hundred and thirty pounds!"
 Harry laughed nervously, and pleaded:
 Now, listen, Lucy. Won't you take my word that everything is all right, so far as I am concerned?"
 'T might take thy word, but thee cannot explain so easily to Cousin Socrates nor to father"
 Cousin Socrates has been in the attic writing sonnets about you all evening, and 1 have talked with your father, bless his good old heart! He believes in me, and he is willing to trust me-"
 50 do believe in thee, Harry-but thee cannot know how sorry am that this has happened. I regret it."
 With an earnest effort to turn her mind to lighter view of things, Har- ry asked:
 50 you regret it?"
 '1 do-very, very much"
 Then, If you regret it very, very much, I'll forgive you this time," he
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
SYNOPSIS.

Harry Swifton is expecting a visit from bis fiancee. Lucy Medders, a Quakeress whom he met In the country. His auto crashes into another machine containing q beautiful woman and a German count
 The woman's hat is ruined and Harry escapes His sister, Caroline, arrives al his home to play hostess. Socrates Pram- mer, cousin of Lucy's. arrives with a nat intended as a present for Lucy. liar ry Is trailed to his home by the Count and Mrs Gen. Blazes, who demands her been delivered at Harry's house. She IS Tn great fear lest her husband hear or her escapade. Lucy Medders and her father arrive and the count is hidden Tn one room and Mrs. Blazes in another. Harry is forced to do some fancy lying to keep Lucy from discovering the presence of the woman. The milliner, Daphne Da1. dngton, who proves to be an old flame or Harry's, arrives to trace the missing du- phcate hat and more complications en- sue. Daphne is hustled into the room oc- whom Daphne had flirted at one time: demands the return of a ring he had given her on that occasion. She tells him that she gave the ring to General Blazes. AS the Count had also given Mrs. Blazes a duplicate of the ring he becomes some what excited. Daphne leaves the room and seeks refuge in the one occupied Dy Mrs. Blazes Mir. Medder discovers the Count, who is introduced as Harry's Ger man tutor: General Blazes arrives ,;fn ana accuses Harry of concealing his wife. Humfounded. Lucy gives way 70 tears The Count takes the blame for the whole affair upon himself. but the verdict is re- served until Harry can Vindicate htmSelf.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Makes Bad Cough Vanish QuickIy--Or Money Back
The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy You Ever Used-FamiIy Supply for
 50c-SaVes You $2.

You have never used anything which takes hold of bad cough and conquers it so quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in A hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and positive results even in croup and whoop- ing cough.
 Pinex is special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing pine elements. A 50-cent bottle makes a pint--a family supply-of the best cough remedy that money can buy, at saving of $2. Simply mix with homemade sugar syrup or strained honey, in pint bottle, and 1t Is ready for use. Easily prepared in 3 minutes-directions in package.
 Children. like. Pinex Cough Syrup-it tastes good, and IS a prompt, safe remedy for old or young. Stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative-both good fea- lures. A handy household medicine for hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc., and unusually effective for incipient lung troubles. Used in more homes in the U. s. and Canada than any other cough remedy.
 Pinex has often been initiated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex O., 234 Main St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

swer. He wistled louder Still no an- swer.
 If you are gone, I'm glad" he said. Cheer me by not replying"
 But no such cheer was in store for him. Mrs. Blazes noiselessly opened the window and whispered:
 "Sh! Be careful! Did you get my hat?"
 Not yet" the Count told her. ''Dey half to make him. I wouldn't trust dot Daffie woman. I vent to anudder hat place. Der name Is T'erese."
 But they won't know the model" Mrs. Blazes feared.
 T eggsplain him perfectly. tell her shape like a smashed balloon, yellow on der outside init a garden of red puppies"
 Red poppies. you silly man!"
 Puppies or poppies-dey look chust as bad to me from now on."
 You'd best go right back and stay there until 1t Is finished" Mrs Blazes suggested.
 No. told dem to sent 1t here, so I make sure I get it."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

That's good" she said. with tone of relief.
 Now you come right oud und ven der hat comes I giff 1t to you, und away you go"
 Come out?" she asked sarcastical- ly. Am I an aeroplane?"
 "Lissen. Make a rope yet, und l pull you oud."
 An ideal" she exclaimed with de- light "Ill tear up the sheets and things in here, tie them together in a rope, and let myself down."
 Splendid! I go und watch fo1 der messencher nit der hat"
 The Count strolled away, while she closed her window.
 A young couple came walking slow Iy through the flower garden. It was
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

SdJ
 Pigeon and Carolyn. The twilight spell had been cast upon them. Arm in arm, silently they strolled until they neared the bench
 Suddenly Pigeon said:
 Let's sit down here. I've got to see Harry through his racket, you know"-evidently continuing conver- sation which had lapsed some mo- ments before-"but after that"
 He looked down into Carolyn's eyes. After that?" she asked, softly.
 For Carolyn had all woman's intui- tion, in spite of her young years, and she diagnosed the symptoms of an ap- preaching proposal She did not in tend to accept him, but no woman will allow a proposal to get away from her. Proposals to woman are as the belt
 After that" said Pigeon, beginning to sit down, T can look after my own affairs. And r."
 An ominous, ripping sound came. Mrs. Blazes was beginning to make her rope, but the young couple, of course, knew nothing of that. Pigeon strengthened up with a jerk and tried to look unconscious. He did not know what had given away. Carolyn tried to smooth over his embarrassment by saying:
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
CHAPTER X.-(continued.)

My boy" he was saying, 'I couldn't help coming back to assure you that lam deeply sorry"
 Say no more about 1t. General" Harry begged.
 But, Harry" the General asked, confdentially, "how did that little firt happen to be in that room?"
 Well" Harry explained, that was a little affair concerning her and Count von Fitz. ] don't feel at liberty to go into details-but it's just fir tation, you might say"
 She's a charmer, all right enough, Harry, my boy!" the General said "Ah! If my wife only knew-if she ever found out how I have flirted with some of these dashing damsels!"
 Mrs. Blazes, from the safety of her window, listened intently.
 "What?" Harry asked. You f1irt. General?"
 I'm deep, Harry, devilish deep! l say nothing, but I saw lot of wood. Don't worry about any little f1irtations of your own Come to me for advice if you need it. Everybody must SOW his wild oats, you know"
 Yes" Harry agreed, ''but the wild oats you SOW the night before don't make good breakfast food the morn ing after"
 Well, anyway" the General said, we understand each other. No more Aard feelings?"
 Not a bit Not bit," Harry reas- sured him. The General waved his hand cordially as he strode down to the street. Mrs. Blazes watched him disappear in the dusk, nodding her head significantly.
 Wild oats, eh?" she said "Flirta- lions, eh? Wait until get home!"
 She leaned out of the window and called to Harry. He glanced up at her and smiled wearily.
 How in the world am I to get out of here?" she asked, petulantly.
 'I think I'll have that run as a pug Ele in the Sunday papers" Harry an- swered, grimly. "I'll say this, though: When you do get out you needn't be too punctilious about making your party call"
 This is no time for joking"
 Its the only time I've got. You've put me in a pretty mess"
 I'm just as sorry as can be, MT. Swifton. But look at the muddle am in"
 "Oh, I've seen worse muddles than this" Harry answers, easily
 And I'm simply starving to death" she said, hungrily
 'T'm going to slip some sandwiches in there for you, if the blockade doesn't lift pretty soon. Meantime. keep away from that window as much as possible. Some one may happen to see you-and I'm out of explanations" | Mrs. Blazes drew back a bit from the window, and asked:
 Have you heard anything of my hat?"
 : Harry sank down on a lawn bench with a weary air.
 Where have I heard of hats?" he said. I've ordered a hat for you. Daphne, the daffy daffodil, Is making one for you. She'll have it here be- fore long"
 That's dear of you!" Mrs. Blazes smiled, appreciatively.
 How do you know what 1t costs ?" ne asked, grimly.
 Mrs. Blazes clasped her hands mel dramatically and went on:
 And I'm so worried about my bus. band!"
 You are? You ought to be-" Harry told her. And he's worried about you-and I'm worried about both of you Shut the window, and let me think"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

daughter Alice, who was res store d to health by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound. She was pale, with dark circles under her eyes, weak and irrf- table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Greer Sickness, but she grew worse all the time. Lydia E. Pink
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Time for Eaas to Batch.

The eggs of the pigeon are matched in two weeks, those of the fowl in three, those of the duck in four. those of the geese in five. and those of the ostrich in seven weeks.