davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
q, d. W. in Cincinnati Enquirer9

Robert L. Greene, of Frankfort,
has announced that he is candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. Mr.. Greene's cards an
nouncing his candidacy are now in
circulation and have appeared in
nearly every county in the State.
Mr.. Greene is now practicing
attorney before the Court of APP
peals, but for a number of years
he was deputy in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
There is perhaps no man in the
State who knows as many MEM
bers of the bar as he. There is
perhaps no man other than those
who have filled the office of Clerk
themselves who are as familiar
with the duties of the office as
Mr.. Greene. All the lawyers are
acquainted with his efficiency, his
politeness a nd h IS alertness.
Therefore lie has started into the
race with a big following, who are
certain to be on hand to work in
his interest at the polls when the
primary day rolls around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

a justifable ambition to hold the
office for which he is so eminently
fitted. Lawyers from the reno
test parts of the State are always
assured when he is IN office that
the business of their clients will
be promptly and properly attend
Ell to without their presence.
Mr.. Greene is and has always
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Finely Qualified For Post.
Frankfor Ne~sJ

Lawyers all over the State. es-
pecially the older ones. who have
practiced before the Court of Ap-
yeajs. know the work that was
done by Robert L. Greene. when
he was deputy clerk of the Court
of Appeals. The announcement
of Mr.. Greene for the nomination
for Clerk of the Appellate Court
is oil interest not only in FRANK
fort. but all overs Kentucky. for
Mr.. Greene is known ali over the
State. He would make an ideal
clerk. as he is finely qualified to
hold the position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Made a Good Official.
Danville Advocated

Hon. Robert Greene, of Frank
fort, has announced himself can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. He formerly held the po-
sition of deputy clerk of that court
and made enc of the best officials
the State has ever had.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
ROBERT l.. GREENE.

The with whom daily contact should and
do know him Bob Greene feconately called bv
lawyer in the State considered by the Kentucky Bar TO be
the in the Office of the Court
Appeals where he efficient obging Chief Deputv for
years Now he the Democratic nomination for Clerk and
is but natural that who fills the bir well as he does
should have a strong following everywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Old Home Endorses Him.
(Bracken ChronicleJ

X. L. Greene. of Frankfort. a
native of Bracken, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Clerk of the Court
of Appeals. Bob" Greene serv-
ed as deputy in this office for
years, and his record is a good
one. Bracken county should. and
undoubtedly will, be for him al
most to a man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Georgetown News.)

We notice with pleasure the ia
vorable comments of the press re-
garding Bob" Greene's candidacy
for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. \
Here's hoping that he will be
given the nomination without OPP
position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

We know HIM to be qualified
and worthy of the honor, more,
he's as big a hearted Democrat as
ever lived.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
q. III. POLLARD.

In this issue will be found number newspaper comments on
candidacy Hon. o. H. Pollard Breathtt county for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney General before the State pr
mary of May 9th
Being Of fine legal atannents and great eudition
and loyal commend him 20 the e.
yorable consideration of his fellow democrats
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
jackson Times"

Bob Greene is a candidate for
Clerk of the Kentucky Court of
Appeals, and is one man who, in
our opinion, deserves the job"
Greene has long aspired to be
Clerk of Kentucky's Big Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
OUR GREAT BARGAIN OFFER.

wish call readers attention to 'Our Great Rargar
of for the Advocate year the daily Courier
Journal for eight months This offer will positively be withdrawn
the last of this month"; you hurry if Won want 70
advantage OF this low
See I'D for particulars and then tell neighbor about it,
The evening world., 1911-03-06

carried TO her dresslng-room. A few
subscribers. however. protested. Why
had 80 great a treasure been kept from
" an thai time
TIL then. Christine Daae had played 4
good Sicbel to Carlot.a'9 rather too
splendldly material Marg lrlta. And II
had needed C~nrlotta's ncomprehensi ble
and ineXcusable absence from this gala
night for the little Daae, at n momeat's
warning. 10 show all that she could DO
N a art OF the program reserved for
'he Spnnfih diva! Wen, what the sub
scrlhers wanted 20 know was, why had
Dablennc and pollsny applied to Daae.
when Carlotti was taken III? DID they
know her hidden genius? And. II they
Know OF II, why had they kept Il hidden?
Ana why had she kept II hldden7 Oddly
enough. she was nct known to have a
Professor OF Iinging az = at moWent. She
had often said she meant TO practise
alone for the future. The whole thing
was a mystery,
Tho Comte do Chagny, standing I'd
In his box. listened to all this frenzy
and took part in It by loudly applaud
ing. Philippe George Marie Comte de
ChaFuv was just forty-one years o.
age. lie was II great a%ristocrat and n
good-looilng man. above middle height
and with attractive features, In spite
~ hts hard forehead and his rather cold
eyes. lie was eNqu.site'y polite to the
women and a littlc naughty 70 the men.
WHO did not alN ass forgive him for his
aHf'ase,s IN society.
Tic bed m excellent heart and an ir-
rcp~ronrh'hle conscience. on tie death
'f o'd Count pn'.'.art, De became the
head - one OF Tho oldest and most dis
NHFN'shed families In France, whose
The evening world., 1911-03-06

how Joseph Buquet met his death. The
verdict at the Inquest was natural
suicide" In his Memoirs OF q Mana
GER VI. Moncharmtn. one OF he joint
managers who succeeded NM. Deblenne
and Pollgny. describes the Incident a.
follows:
"A grevous accident spoiled the little
party which NM. Debicnna and Poll gny
gave to celebrate their retirement. !
was In the managers ONCE. when Mer-
cier, the ncting-manager. suddenly came
darling in. He seenel hhlf mad AMI
told me that tho body of n scene-shiftur
had been found hanging In the third
cellar under the stage. between a farm
house and a scene from the Rio de La
hore. shouted:
Come and cut him down.
by tho time I had rushed down the
staircase and the Jacobs ladder, the
man was no lon9er hanging from his
r10e!'
SO this Is an event which NJ. Monchar-
H..n Al.nas natural. A man hangs at the
The evening world., 1911-03-06

end Of a rope: they 70 to cut him down.
the rope has disappeared. Oh. NJ. Mon
cnarmln found n very simple expiana-
ton! Listen to him:
1T was Just after tho ballet: and
leaders and d~ancing-glrls ost no time
n taking their precautions against tho
evil eye"
There you are' Picture tie corps de
ballet scuttling dow the Jacobs ladder
and dividing nc suicides rope among
themselves In less time than Il takes TO
write! When. on tho other hand, I
think OF the exact spot where the body
was dlscovered-the third cellar under
meath the stage-I imagine that some
mus, nave been Interested In seeing
that tho rope disappeared after It had
effected its purpose; and time will show
~ ] am wrong.
The horrid news soon spread all over
tho opera, where Joseph Buqiet was
The evening world., 1911-03-06

picked him up. He was covered with
bruises and his face was all over blood.
We were frightened out OF our lives,
but all at once he began to thank Prov
that 10 had got on so cheaply.
Then he told us what had frightened
him. He had seen the ghost behind the
Persian. the ghost with the deaths
head. Just like Joseph Buquet's descrlp-
tion!''
Jammes had told her story ever so
quickly. as though the ghost were at
her heels, and was quite out OF breath
at the finish. A silence followed, while
Sorelll polished her nails in great ex-
element. 1t a broken by little CRY,
who said:
Joseph Buquet would do better 70
hold his tongue"
WIZ mould no hold his ~tongue7"
asked somebody.
That's mothers opinion" replied
Meg, lowering her voice and looking all
about her as though fearing lest other
ears than those present might overhear.
And why Is 1t your mothers opln-
ion?"
Hush! Mother says the ghost doesn't
like being talked about"
And why does your mother say so -
Because-because-nothlng'--
This reticence exasperated tho curios-
ity OF the young ladies. who crowded
around little CRY. begging her TO ex-
plain herself. They were there, side by
side. leaning forward simultaneously in
n movement OF entrcaty and fear.
communicating their terror 70 one an
other. taking a keen pleasure In feeling
their blood freeze in their veins.
II swore not to ,ell'" gasped Meg.
Bnt they left her no paaca and prom-
Used TO keep the secret until Meg, burn
Ing to say all she knew. began with
her eyes fixed on the door
Well. It's because of, tho private
box"
VIVA private box?"
THE ghosts box!'
HAS the ghost a box? on, DO tell us,
do tell US" .
Not so loud said Meg. TITS Box
Five. you know. the box on the grand
tier, next to the stage box, on the left"
"Oh, nonsense
II tell you It Is. Mother has charge
OF It. But you swear you won't say a
word?'
'Of course. OF course"
"Wcll. that's the ghosts box. No one
has had IL for over a month except the
ghost, and orders have been given at
the box Office that 1t must never be
sold"
And does the ghost really come
there"
'Npa.'
Then somebody does omeT"
"Why. no, TAc ghost comes out
thcre IL nobody there"
The little ballet girls ~exchanse0l
g~lances. If the sheet came TO NE box
he must be seen, because he wore n
dress coat ana a deaths head. This
was what they tried to make Meg un-
derstand. but she replied:
That's Just It! The ghost is not seen.
And he has no dress coat and no head
All that talk about his DEATHS head ana
his head of fire is nonsense! There's
nothing in il. You only hear him wnca
he is In the box. Mother has never seen
him, but she has heard him. Mother
knows. because she gives MIN his pro-
gramme.'
Sorelli interfo~ed.
"Giry. child. you're getting at u.s."
Thereupon little CRY began to cry.
II ought TO have held my ~tongue-it
The evening world., 1911-03-06

mother we came to knowi But I was
quite right. Joseph Buquet had no bust
ness to talk Of things that don't con
cern HINT will bring him bad luck
mother was saying so last night
There was a sound o. hurried and
heavy footsteps In the passage and q
GREATNESS voice cried:
"Cecile! Cecilel Are you there"
IT'S mothers voice." said Jammes.
h the natter"
She opened tho door. A respectable
lady, built on tho lines Of a Pomeraniar
srenadier, burst into the d~resslng-room
and dropped groaning into a vacant
arm chair. Her eyes rolled madly IN
her brick-dust colored face.
full"
'what' WHAT"
Joseph Bu~quet"--
What about him?''
Joseph Buquet Is dead!'
The room became filled with exciama-
lions. with astonishcd outcries. with
scared requests for explanations.
yes, he was found hanging in the
door cellar"
the ghost.' little CRY blurted,
as In spite Of herself; but she
at onN -rected herself. with her
hands pro- - her mouth: mo. no.
| DIDN'T saN ~ didn't say IT,
All around her, her panic-strlcken
companions repeated under their
brcaths:.
"Nes-it must be the ghost!"
Sorelll was very pale.
Il shall never be able TO recite my
Speech sho said.
Nh Jamtnes gave her opinion. while
she enptied a glass OF liquor that hap
pened 10 10 standing on a table; the
ghost must have something to do with
e.
The trau.1ia thu, no one ever knew
The evening world., 1911-03-06
TIE Romance of a Esprit" That Haunted
I the Paris Opera-House; Spreading
STerror. Working Miracles and Making
gGhosHy Love. A Story That One
Cannot Put Doun Unfinished. ~ ~
Copyright. iei. b. The BOss Merrill coms.ny) -
l.
Is 1t the Ghost?
raj. ~. eveninpo OF which IN DebIenne md Pouyny the manaeers Of
CHAPTER i.
Is II the Chosf?

- T VA. the evening o which NM. Debinne an Pongny the managers OF
.e opcra, were giving a last gall performance to mark their retire
ncnt
e1g dancers was invaded " half q dozen young ladies Of the ballet who
treat confusion, some giving ven to forced and unnatural laughter. others to
cAs Of terror.
sorenL who wished to 70 alone for a moment to run through the speech
~,l.n she vas to make to the resignfng managers looked around angrLy al the
mad snd tunultuous crowd. 1t was little mmes-t girl with the tptted nose
tho rorret-ue-n eyes, he rosere cheeks and thu lny-w white neck m shoulders
-gho Gave n explanation n a trembling voce:
ITS he rhost.' md she locked the door.
soreul vas very supersutious. She shuddered when she heard little Jammes
The evening world., 1911-03-06
CHAPTER II.
The New MarCarifa.

Y tho first landing Sorsni ran
against the Comte de ChaSny,
who was coming upstairs. The
Count, who wac generally so
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

Stein-kaufmann Wedding.
Miss Bertha Kaufman of this city
and Eli Stein of st. Paul were mar
ried quietly last evening by Rabbi
Wolff, and took the evening train to
st. Paul. Mr.. Stein formerly clerk
ed in l.. Salet's store. Both are ex-
cellent young people, and have MI.
merous friends who will wish them
WELL
Matt Farmer was up from Mime
apolis yesterday.
G.. F. Hacker departed this after
noon for Boston.
George F. Rice of Madelia was in
Mankato yesterday.
Banker o. P. Buell. of Kasota was
in the city today.
G. c. Stoner of Welcome was in
the city over night.
James Bryson of Good Thunder
was in the city today.
Mrs. J. e. Nelson of st. James
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

FOR SALE-Twenty-five horse pow.
err J. /. Case traction engine, run
three days, latest type. One Is
horse power case traction engine
in fine shape. One 1884 case sep
arator, run less than so days. One
IL barrel Case tank with truck,
used very little. For particulars
address this office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
Public Horse Sale.

On Saturday, July Is, we will sell
to the highest bidder twenty-five
mares and geldings, consisting of
matched pairs, weighing from 1900
to 400 pounds, from three to seven
years old; also yearlings and two
year-olds, and three-year-olds and
older, all well broken to harness.
Sale will be held rain or shine at the
old /. A. Pelton farm, two miles east
of Judson, eight miles west of Man.
kato. Sale commences at 1870 p. m.
sharp. Terms; 6 months time, will
be given on bankable paper at 8
per cent interest. Auctioneer James
Hodson, C. H. Burmeister, manager.
Citizens phone 22D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

The death of Miss Stephena Ross
Ter occurred at st. Peter last even
ing. The body will be taken to Wa
tertown this evening for interment.
Miss Rossler was twenty-one years
old, and has a brother, Frank who
lives near Madison Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

Three hundred twenty acre home
steads, choice land, secured without
residence thereon, in Utah. For full
information address w. w Smith,
National Citizens Bank Building,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
From Mondays Daily.
Married in Mankato.

WdFFIed m MdnKdt0.
Miss Bartha J. Ayars of this city
and Otto w. Sammt of Jackson,
Mimi, were united in marriage this
afternoon in this city. The brides
parents live in South Dakota, but
she has made her home here for
some time, and the groom is young
blacksmith. The many friends of
both will wish them well.
M. j. Boyle was over from Winona
today. n
Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Olson of Nc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
From Tuesdays Daily.
Grand Opera in st. Paul.

st. Paul Dispatch: Six perform
ances of grand opera, three notable
recitals and performance by the
celebrated Russian dancers were an
nounced Monday by Mrs. Frederick
H. Snyder for the approaching fall
and winter season-the most elabo.
rate program that Mrs. Snyder has
undertaken since she has been man.
aging musical entertainments here.
Perhaps the most interesting an
nouncement was of performance Of
Donnizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

tensen's point, Lake Madison, where
they have been spending a week or
more in the two Sugden cottages. Ma.
jor w. A. Holbrook of the regular
army, a brother Of DR.. Holbrook, spent
couple of days there while on his
way from Honolulu to Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
DO|NGS IN SOCIETY
From Thursdays Daily.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
N. w. SO Citizens 213

st. Paul Dispatch: Six children
and twenty-one grandchildren were
present at the fortieth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G..
koke Of Mankato, parents of Mrs.
Adolph O. Eberhart, which took
place at the home of Governor Eber-
hart July 2.
The following children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Koke were present: Mrs. J. E.
Peterson of Barrett, Mrs. A. o. Eber-
hart, Mrs. b. T. Munson, Mankato;
Herman +. Koke, Hugo Koke and
Mrs. Chester Agnew, all of st. Paul
1t was an informal family reunion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
Entertaining a House Party.

James Spencer ds entertaining a
house party at his cottage, Lake Mad
ison. The following make up the
company: Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. HixOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Butler and Ferd
HOerr
The new era., 1911-05-04
Sparks from Hebron

VIM. Trounsel and Geo. Dean went
to. Walden Wednesday of last week
to attend the l. o. o. F. anniversary
and report a nice time.
VIM. Hill started to Middle Park Sat
urday with about 1000 head of cattle
We had nice snow at Hebron Sta
urday which helps the grass wonder
fully.
Elmer Mallon went through Hebron
Wednesday with a large bunch of
cattle for Middle Park.
Carl Case from Fox Park, Wyo.
arrived Wednesday morning for few
days VISIT.
Jake Hartzel brought the Hebron
store a nload of freight Wednesday
and then went to Coalmont after a
load OF coal.
Miss Pearl Wade, who spent the
winter with Mrs Matthews on the
The new era., 1911-05-04
success.


It wasn't so very many years ago
when the ideals held up before aspif-
ing American youth were exemplihed
By the most notable cases of material
success. There is a change in that
respect of recent years. due partly to
the fact that many Of these examples
have been proved to be anything but
desirable examples for youth to fol-
low. and partly to the fact that there
has come over the American people
. strong realization that material sue
cess IL not the only kind Of success
worth striving for, that material sue
cess does not necessarily bring hap
piness and content, that the lives of
those who have sacrificed everything
for material success are usually moro
bitter than those who are poor and
that. in short, real success in this
world lies not in the rewards secured.
but In the service done to humanity.
The new era., 1911-05-04

Dr. SC. H. Fischer and A. A.
Hunter returned from Laramie Tues
day evening. where they had been to
confer with officials of the l.. H. P.
&P. railroad and report the progress
they had made in securing rights of
way. The railroad officials were much
pleased with the report and Mr..
Stewart will be out in the Parkby
the 10Th of the month presumably to
Walden and beyond. o
The contracts have been let for
all the work as far as Cowdrey and
the amout of work that has been
done in the past month is astonishing
The new era., 1911-05-04
jackson County Gets High
School.

At the school election held Monday
afternoon the High School proposition
carried by a vote of 1853 to II. Jack
son county has certainly taken a long
stride to the front by accepting the
High School proposition. There had
been some fears that the opposition
to the measure would be strong but
they proved to be groundless. On
account of the weather the vote was
by districts: Walden, SO for 6 against;
-Hebron~S for IL against; eowdrey 15
for none against; Haworth % for
none against; Rand 12 for none
against; Spicer z for none against.
The new era., 1911-05-04
Ancient Church Customs.

In the age of witchcraft and super
Btition 1t was believed that the fairies
built the old kinks In Glasgow and that
they had q right to them; SO said Mr..
w. B. Paterson. lecturing before the
Old Glasgow club. The accommoda-
ton afforded the parishioners was very
different from the present luxurious
age. There were no pews in Scottish
kinks before the reign of Charles l.
The people had to bring their stools
with them, and those that did not do
this simply sat down on the door. For
the evening service parishioners like
wise brought candlesticks and candles.
On the question Of the separation of
tho sexes Mr.. Paterson mentioned the
Interesting fact that there still existed
4 church in the city where this rule
was observed.-London Globe.
The new era., 1911-05-04
School News.

School News.
Ben Smith, Earl Decker and Roy
Dow are not coming to school any
more.
The examinations Thursday and
Friday were quite hard but all did
fairly well.
We did not study Friday afternoon
the time was spent in spelling, had
no recess and got out early
Kathryn and Harriet Blevins and
Lillian Huffman were absent from
school Friday afternoon. We don't
think they were playing hockey.
There was vacation of half day
M onday afternoon on account OF
election. We are preparing for the
High School next year. Sounds like
more work.
Mrs. Dawsons term closed last Fri
day and the children in the fourth
and fifth grades are in Miss Barretts
room, those in the sixth in Mr. Mel
"sons. We are envying Mrs. Dawson
her long vacation.
q Quite a few of the girls were out
Maying Monday night and we think
perhaps some of the boys also for
our professor received a basket with
a peculiar kind of candy in it, Gig
arett papers, tobacco etc., however it
was not appreciated SO greatly for he
doesn't enjoy a good smoke.
The new era., 1911-05-04
Railroad to COalmOnt November /
1 Work is being Complied at Rapid Rate.

The heaviest work is north of Cow
rdrey and IL the work from Cowdrey
south is pushed in the same manner
there is every reaso to belineve that
the road will be operating to the
mines at Coalmont by November 1st
The Company has $4,000 ties on
hand and with the force of men now
at work cutting timber will have the
remaining 10000 needed to extend the
line to Coalmont. ready in a short
time.
We expect to see grading camps
established between Cowdrey and
Walden within 80 days.
The new era., 1911-05-04
Ask the Man

Who owns suit of clothes tailored
to orded by Ed. v. Price & Co. OF
Chicago, how he likes it. and you'll
find that he is always enthusiastic
over the exceptionally good tailoring,
classy woolens and comfortable fit
that he hasreceived for lower price
than he ever paid before. We show
Price Wooles and take your measure.
North Park Dry Goods Co.
We show Price woolens and take you
measure. North Park Dry Goods Co.
The new era., 1911-05-04
What a Man is Like

can be guaged pretty accurately by
the class of clothes he wears. You
may know that good taste and refine
ment are the leading traits in man
who wears clothes tailored to order
by Ed. v. Price G Co. of Chicago.
This is evidenced by the distinct high
grade character of their Woolens and
workmanship See the fashions in
our store and have us measure you
for Price clothes $25 to so. North
Park Dry Goods Co.