davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

NIX. GOULD AND MISS ShAhAm.
followed by reception at the studio
Of Hubert yos. the brides stepfather,
Is West Sixty-seventh street.
Miss Graham will hfve Mrs. Snow
den A. Fahnestock. who was Miss Eliz-
abeth Bertron, for her matron Of hon.
or. and the bridesmaids will be her
cousins, Miss Marjorie Whitlock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Morris Whitlock, and Miss Anita Van
Dyke of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Goulds brother, Kingdom Gould,
will be his best man, and the ushers
are to be Harvey Graham, the brides
brother; Rush Estes. Anthony J. Drex-
ell, Jr.. his brother-in-law: julius
Noyes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prentiss Noyes; ]. Henry Alexandra,
Jr.. and Il. Chesley Richardson. Jr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

An Atlantic paper says that according
to a statement made at the close of the
Chautauqua by Manager Boorman there
was loss this year of something like
five hundred dollars. They have shown
their nerve though by disposing Of $50
tickets for next year at 50 apiece when
they will try it again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
nav Nursery at Fair.

The day nursery maintained at the
State Fair will this gear be greatly
improved and provision be made FOR
the entertainment of the babies and
little folks who may be left there
while their mothers see the sights of
the Fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
GoULD.eRAHAM WEDDING.
Affair win Be Simple Owing to Mourn

Affair Will Be Simple Owing to Mourn
ing--April 90 the Date.
Plans for the wedding of Jay Gould.
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould. and Miss Annie Douglas
Graham, the only daughter of Mrs.
Hubert vos. have been completed.
Owing to the recent death of Mrs.
vos' sister the wedding will be sim
pie one. Ii will take place at a o'clock
on Saturday. April 20. in st. Thomas
church, New York city, and will be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Aviator Atwood Completes Journey.

Harry Atwood who has been flying
from st. Louis to New York City tied
his machine toan apple tree near Albany
last night and this morning he would
leave for New York City distance Of
1874 miles. The total distance is 1855
miles by the route he has taken by way
of Chicago and Buffalo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

photo taken during American battleship
fleets tour of the world.l
reigning at the time it was built. The
great sphinx is the guardian of the
sacred precincts of the second pyra-
mid The head is the portrait Of
Cephren. the king who built the Sec
ond pyramid and whose artists carved
the guardian sphinx out of knob Of
natural rock"
The sphinx is 1721a feet long and if
ty-six feet high. 1t lies about a quar-
ter of mile southeast Of the great
pyramid in Egypt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Mrs. John Esbeck Injured.

On Thursday of last week Mrs. John
Esbeck living down near Extra was
quite painfully injured by falling down
the cellar stairs. As Mrs. Esbeck is a
large and heavy woman the wonder is
that fall upon her head and shoulders
was not much more serious.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
tornado, Minot, North Dakota.

The press dispatches say that per,
sons were killed and 1875 were injured
near Minot, North Dakota, last Sunday
by a Tornado. This item has some
local interest because r. M. Dickey and
Ed Wood with their families are living
there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Notice.

On and after September 1, 1921, we
will not take any transient boarders or
serve any meals. $40 j. b. KEvAN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
NOVEL PERFORMANCE.

English Music Hall Man Plays Piano
Under Difficulties.
One Of the novel positions an English
pianist takes in rendering popular se-
lections for the delight Of music hall
audiences is shown in the accompany
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
BERALL DRUGGISTS
Are Holding a State Meeting
in a Hotel, at Charles
ton Today.

the Rexall druggists of West vir-
GINA met at the Hotel Kanawha at
Charleston this morning at 10
o'clock, There are sixty Of these
druggists scattered throughout the
state, and 1T is expected that more
than half of them will attend and
participate in the initial meeting.
The 1Rexall druggists are those
who sell and recommend the Rex
all' medicines manufactured by
themselves on a cooperative basis
in Boston. the manufacturing con-
Germ being known as the United
Drug Company. The company is
composed of $3.50 dependable retail
druggists in the United States and
Canada.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
SOUR STOMACH
One or Two Mt-o-na Tablets and Pres
To! Sour stomach is Gone.

III you want a perfect stomach; want
to get rid of food fermentation, gas
eructations, heartburn, bloadng after
meals and any stomach distress MO
MA stomach tablets sold and g9avan-
teed by Wells, & Haymaller CO. Is the
one sure, speedy remedy.
And mind YOU 1t IS guaranteed With
out any red tape and without any
strings attached, to cure any case 0.
nausea, biHousness, ner-
ivousness no matter how long standing
or you can have your money back.
If yvu have any stomach trouble
whatever try AIG-osNlA on the above
liberal basis. You can put your stom-
ach in ttp-top shape in few days sc
that You can eat what your appetite
dictates without fear of heaviness or
fermentation.
Just get fifty cent box of MO
MA stomach tablets today. They are
small and easily swallowed and II TAX
en- regularly will surely cure any case
of stomach Houble.
Wells & nake7 Co, and druggists
everywhere. Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo,
N, Y, will furnish free trial treat
ment upon request.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
[lIlI LIDISi
Who Disappeared -Four Years
Ago Has Been Heard
From.

Aaaut four yeats ago Haymonc
Collins, son 81 the late Hon. Greed
Collins, Of Pennaboro, mysteriousiy
disappeared from his home. his
father. before his death, and other
members OF the family endeavored
by every means to locate him. but
without avail. There had been no
occasion for his leaving, as the home
life was pleasant and no one was
able to explain his motive in going
away.
Nothing was heard Of him until a
few days ago, when his brothef-in-
law. lHarstey f. Smith, OF this city,
received Z letter from him. HE was
located in, northern Ohio. where he
IS an engineer on railroad. He
made inquiries concerning the fam
lily, and letter was sent in reply
tel1ins him Of the death OF his
father, and Another letter has been
received from him in which he states
thar he will come home for a visit at
the first Opportunity. After his de-
Ilarture from home he spent a year
at Piedmont;Swhere he was engaged
in the electrical business. Then he
Travelled through several states, To-
eating at one or two places and ffinal-i
~ locating permanently at his pres
ent place in northern Ohio, where he
engaged IN railroading
The news tRaf!he had been located
was matter OF eradication to the
relatives and the many friends in
Pennsboro and Harrisburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

Constipation is the cause of many ailments
and disorders that make life miserable.
Take ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by all
ieaiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
snNp FOR srrpEn.

DO you ever notice that sometimes
the vegetables taste little strong.
and that the meat has peculiar
favor? That's soup. In washing the
pots and pans and dishes, strong, yell
low soap is used. and instead OF
cleaning. the minute crevices are filed
with dirty grease and rosin which
later get into the victuals. Try He
wits Easy Task Soap--its white.
anttseptin combination of cleansing
agents and absolutely cleans without
leaving any deposit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
MR.. H,EARNE
Is in a New Blueaeld Real Estate
and Insurance Company.

Mr.. Harne mentioned in the fol-
lowing concern, which Gas just re-
ceived a state charter was formerly
a resident of ClarksHurg and is well
remembered here:
The j. Lee iHarne Company, Of
Bluefeld, W. Va, to deal in real es-
tate and insurance. Authorized cap
ital, $4,000, OF which $4,000 has
Ibeen subscribed. Incorporators: j.
Lee GIarne Eula Jennings Harne
w. C. Given, B. w. DoF1yans and
Gamble G. Dick, all Of Bluedeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
BURIAL
OF Nun Who Dies Here is Made On
Hackers Creek.

The body Of DIN S. Hinzman
taken from this city was inferred on
Hackers Greek eight miles from
Jane Lew at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The body was accompan-
led Iby his mother, three brothers
Albert, Carl and Harvey, and two
sisters, rDelsle and Flossie. The
father was too i'll to attend. The
deceased man was engaged to be
married to Miss clara Gillespie, of
Glencoe, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
HAcKllIs Released.

Page Hacker, railroad fireman. was
released from custody last evening
and a warrant against him charging
criminal assault on Maude Reed was
discharged. Miss Reeds evidence did
not sustain the charge, which was pre-
'ferred by her father. G. w. Reed, The
case was In the court Of Justice G. H.
Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
VISIT CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Mar. SO,-Among
the visitors to the capital from West
Virginia are Hugh Ike Shot, editor
of the BIuedeld Telegraph, and j.
Mentor Caldwell. of Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
Is DOING NICELY.

Mrs. James Muliigan, who was re-
Gently operated on in hospital at
Fairmont, is reportedas doing nicely
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
IN THE MATTER OF DREAMS
Writer Rebels Against Universal Dic.
tum That They Must Never Be
Related.

In the house in which I was brought
up, there was rule that dreams
should not be told at the breakfast
table-a rule which, to my mind
robbed the meal of its only possible
interest. I still remember an impras.
sion of the lawn massed with yellow
lions which l desired particularly TO
share. The table was large one
seating three generations, and
gained the idea it was on account Of
the prophetic character of the dreams
of certain great-aunt that the probI.
bition was so vigorously enforced. But
l know better now. We were forbid.
den to tell our dreams because dreams
even more than the love of William
Blake-"never may be told" They
are among the incommunicable ex.
perienceS. Just as q young painter ia
taught not to portray luminary on
canvas, SO a child must be taught not
to describe its dreams. Better relate
the dullest true story than the most
thrilling dream. Is it that our audi
ences are SC in love with reality? Is
it that the isolation of a dream, which
may neither be shared nor reacted
leaves the listeners egotism cold?
do not know, but at the mere words,
II dreant," you may see your auditors
attention dissolve-neither at his will
nor your own-like mist before the
sun.
Now, is not this strange, when you
consider how deeply dreams color the
days of even the sanest of us; how in
dreams we commune with the dead,
love strangers, marry our enemies,
fight and die; have, in short, all the
adventures Of life in it's most poignant
moods? Yet not even our nearest
and dearest will lend US their ears.
Do we merely need more art? Must
we seek only some method to hold
that dissolving attention until the full
radiance of the vision can Do
sketched out? Or must we all i'm
prove in sort Of psychological mag
nation? Or is it, as l am inclined to
think, that something inherent in the
experience itself makes it remote, and
that as we must die alone, so we must
dream alone too?-FTOm Point Of
View" in Scribner's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
can stand half, What you come BID

can stand half, What you come Bid
ding against me for?"
Il thought l was the only fool In
the crowd explained Robbins.
No one else bidding, the statue was
knocked down to the syndicate at
their last offer. Dumars remained
with the prize, while Robbins hurried
forth to wiring from the resources and
credit Of both the price He soon
returned with the money, and the two
musketeers loaded their precious
package into a carriage and drove
with it to Dumars' room, in old Char
tres street, nearby. They logged it,
covered with cloth, up the stairs,
and deposited it on table. A hun
dred pounds it weighed, if an ounce,
and at that estimate, according to
their calculation, if their daring
theory was correct, 1t stood there,
worth twenty thousand golden dol
lars.
Robbins removed the covering, and
opened his pocketknife.
"Sacre!" muttered Dumars, shudder-
ing. ut Is the Mother of Christ. What
would you do?"
Shut up, Judas!" said Robbins,
coldly. 'It's too late for you to be
saved now.
With firm hand, he Clipped slice
from the shoulder of the image. The
cut showed a dull, grayish metal, with
a thing coating of gold leaf.
Lead" announced Robbins, hurting
his knife to the gilded!"
ITO the devil with it," said Dumars,
forgetting his scruples. II must have
drink"
Together they walked modify to the
cafe of Madame Tibault, two squares
away.
It seemed that madame's mind had
been stirred that day to fresh recollec-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10

United States four per sent. gold
bond9 Tell me-is this a Grimm's
fair tale, or should consult an ocu-
list?'
At his words, Madame Tibault and
Dumars approached.
"H'what you say?" said madame,
cheerily "H'what You say, Ms1eur
Robbin?' Bon? All! those nize III
peezes papier! One tam l think those
wat you call calendar, wiz iii day
of mont below. But, no. Those wall
Is broke in those place, M'sieur Rob-
bin,' and l PLACE those iii peezes pa
pier to conceal re crack. / did think
the couleur harm 'niZe so well with the
wall PAPER. Where get them from?
All, yes, I remem' YER well. One day
M'sieur NORM, he come at my houze-
thass bout one mont before he shall
die-thass long bout tam he promise
TO- invest those money TO- me. M-sieur
NORM, he leave thoze lii peezes PAPER
in those table, and say YER much bout
money thass hard for me to ond-staN.
Mais / never see those money again.
Thass YER wicked man. M'S1eur Mo-
rim H'what you call those peezes pa
pier, M'sieur Robbin'-bon?"
Robbins explained.
There's your twenty thousand dol
lars, with coupons attached" he said,
running his thumb around the edge
of the four bends. Better get an ex-
pert to peel them off for you. Mister
NORM was all right. I'm going out to
get my ears trimmed.
He dragged Dumars by the arm into
the outer room. Madame was scream
ing for Nicolette and Meme to come
observe the fortune returned to her by
M'sieur NORM, that best of men, that
saint in glory.
"Marsy," said Robbins, "Tm going
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON FARMS
Morning Chores Are Done in Kansas
by the Aid of EIectricity-An
Up-to-Date Sod House.

Within ten years electricity will
light majority Of the farm homes
and country schools and churches of
KANSAS, it is predicted. Farm homes
lighted with electricity are now num-
bered by hundreds.
With the general use Of the gaso-
line engine this has been made DOS
sible. Electric light and power COM
pan1es In several Of the cities are also
making plans by which they can sup
ply farmers with current from their
trunk lines.
notable case of this sort is found
at Manhattan, where the power for
electric generation Is furnished by q
dam on the Big Blue river, four miles
from the city
The current generated is used for
electric lighting and street car pur-
poses in the city of Manhattan. and
farmers living near the trunk line are
using it in their residences, barns and
feed lots. In the early morning hours
when the farmers feed and care for
their stock and do the milking cleo
trio lights are found to be very useful
In rich farming community ten
miles north Of Atchison the farmers
have decided to have an electric light
plant OF their own. They VII. build a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10

ordered brain to propitfate the saints,
and pave the way to his own selfish
glory?
That afternoon, at five minutes to
three, Robbins entered the chapel
door Of the Little Sisters of Samaria.
He saw, in the dim light, a crowd of
perhaps a hundred people gathered
to attend the sale. Most Of them
were members of various religious or
ders, priests and churchmen, come to
purchase the paraphernalia Of the
chapel, lest they fall into Decorating
hands. Others were business men
and agents come to bid upon the real
ty. A clerical-looking brother had
volunteered to WELD the hammer,
bringing to the office of auctioneer
the anomaly of choice dfction and dig
nifty of manner.
A few of the minor articles were
sold, and then two assistants brought
forward the image of the Virgin.
Robbins started the bidding at ten
dollars. A stout man, in an ecclesias-
teal garb, went to fifteen. A voice
from another part Of the crowd raised
to twenty. The three bid alternately,
raising by bids Of five, until the offer
was fifty dollars. Then the stout man
dropped out, and Robbins, as a sort
of coup de main, went to hundred.
Zone hundred and fifty" said the
other voice.
1.-TWO hundred" bid Robbins, boldly
"Two-fifty," called his competitor,
promptly.
The reporter hesitated for the
space of a lightning fash, estimating
how much he could borrow from the
boys in the office, and screw from the
business manager from his next
months salary.
Three hundred" he offered.
"Three-ffty." spoke Up the other,
in a louder voice-a voice that sent
Robbins diving suddenly through the
crowd in it's direction, to catch Du-
mars, it's owner, ferociously by the
collar
"You unconverted idiot" Kissed
Robbins, close to his ear-"pool!
Agreed" said Dumars, coolly l
couldn't raise three hundred and fifty
dollars with a seerch warrant, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10

tons of the past services Of the two
young men in her behalf
you musn' sit by those table," she
interposed, as they were about to drop
into their accustomed seats. "Thass
so, boys. But, no. [ mex you come at
this room, like my tres bons amis. Yes.
I goin' mex for you myself one ami
settle and one cafe royale YER fine. All!
I lax treat my fen nize. Yes. Pills
come in this way"
Madame led them into the little back
room, into which she sometimes in
vited the especially favored of her GUS
toners. In two comfortable arm
chairs, by a big window that opened
upon the courtyard, she placed them,
with low table between. Busting
Hospitality about, she began to pre-
pare the promised refreshments.
It was the first time the reporters
had been honored with admission to
the sacred precincts. The room was
in dusky twilight, f1ecked with CLEANS
of the polished, fine woods and bur-
nished glass and metal that the Gre
oles love- From the little courtyard
a tiny fountain sent in an insinuat-
ing sound of trickling waters, to which
a banana plant by the window kept
time with it's tremulous leaves.
Robbins, an Investigator by nature,
sent curious glance rowing about the
room. From some barbaric ancestor,
madame had inherited penchant for
the crude in decoration.
The walls were adorned with cheap
thographs-forid nbels upon nature,
addressed to the taste Of the bour-
geoise birthday cards, garnish news
paper supplements and specimens Of
art-advertising calculated to reduce
the optic nerve to stunned submis-
sion A patch Of something unintel]i-
gible in the midst Of the more candid
display puzzled Robbins and he rose
and took step nearer, to interrogate
it at closer range. Then he leaned
weakly against the wall, and called
out:
Madame Tibault! o, madame,
Since when-oh since when-Eave
you been in the habit of papering
your walls with five thousand dollar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10

small power house where cnrro..
be generated ana from which ~
be carried into their homes Ns. wy
families will share in this mode ZEE
TEN of lighting. Syl
Several farmers living tar
west of Atchison have sma1l a.. Nlie
on their farms providing electr;o ING IA
for their homes, barns and s
buildings. s"1F
Recently the town of Trov
miles north of Atchison, contracted -
light from the Atch,son pIant ~
trunk line wire was stretched hot
the two places, and now twentr &c
farmers along the route are cow
ing their homes with this trunk linz
Near Garden City, which
years ago was in the center ~ y,
great American desert, there o-
farms where all the BUILDINGS
made Of cement concrete and each III
lighted with electricity generates -
gasoline engine on the place
The early pioneer way of livino -
the modern system are blended m on
farm. A farmer is still living in . ons|
house built quarter Of a century, oao
He is constructing new and nn'@O
date home in which he has instauos
a gasoline engine with which to gon
crate electricity for lighting.
He will not move out of the ola -.
house until March next because Of ~
warmth and comfort in winter, but bo
is enjoying electric lights in that nrtm,
tive dwelling. 1t is believed this !,
the only instance in which a. sod house
has been lighted by electricity.
In the natural gas regions Of south.
eastern Kansas the electric light is
cheaper than gas.-NeW York Sun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
Rather Good to Have Around

Any kind of woman in the olL'0
would be a nuisance, but a youns
woman who kept powder box, q CIV
cream jar and bottle Of violet "a.oA
on her desk among the typewriter 0up
plies and copying ink was an utter -.
possibility that ought to be euOous
aged to look for more congenlaI wv,
said the bakers dozen OF men @ @a
have had their own way in that on,S.
for five years; but when, WIN s s
first freezing Of the steam pipes G .,aas
stuck like glue to ink and nuoi,"4 ~
bottles every time they happened
be corked up and the young "on osr
came to the rescue by simply SIs .~g
ing some of her cold cream over ot+Is
cork so it would stand in the 80,
for a month without sticking tn0 90
said maybe a woman who kne" onch
teal little hints like that WASH 80,
a bad person to have arounu ~"
all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
Killed Limit of Deer on One Shot.

Killed Limit of Deer on One Shot
In the recent deer hunting season
in Michigan at least three Upper Pc
ninsula men were successful in ILL
ing their licenses as the result OF
single shot. Sheriff Turnbull Of Luce
county was one of these. Two deer
were standing together. The sherlH
fired at one, the ball passing through
its body and killing the other animal
also.
Paul Laabs, Sagola, Dickinson
county, found two bucks engaged IN
a battle. A shot from Laab's rife
killed the spikehorn and the other was
so weak from the loss of blood tha'
it expired as soon as released.
Professor Hill, superintendent q.
schools at Crystal Falls, is the thru
man who bagged two deer with ons
shot One of his trophies was deau
deer, however. The animals mad Deen
engaged In a battle, during |hlcn
their antlers had become interlocheu'
and one of the combatants was de"u'
Professor Hill shot the living amman
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10

on jamboree. For three days the es-
teemed Pic will have to get along
without my valuable services. 1 ad-
wise you to join me. Now, that green
stuff you drink is no good. It stimu-
lates thought. What we want to do is
to forget to remember I'll introduce
you to the only lady in this case that
Is guaranteed to produce the desired
results. Her name is Belle of Ken
lucky, twelve-year-old Bourbon. In
quarts. How does the idea strike
your"
"Allons!" said Dumars. "Cherchez
la femme"