davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

Rev. j. G. Schwab went to Clay Gen.
ter Neb,, Monday to join his family and
visit relatives there and at Sutton.
Mrs G. Jensen and children and Miss
Winnie Sunrisen went to Cedar Rapids
Monday for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
John Freeman and family returned
home Monday from ten days visit in
Red Oak with her parents, Joe Elwood
and family.
Ruth and Faye King following an ex-
tended visit in Audubon with their sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Kile, returned to Lake
City Monday.
H. Campbell and wife, after visit
in Audubon with Fred Wager and fam
ily returned to their home at Anita
Saturday.
Olga and ASKED Chirtensen arrived
home Saturday from a ten weeks visit
in White, Wis, with their uncle, Peter
Lang and family.
Kerosene took jump of two and one
half cents per gallon last week and
shoes in the leather line will advance
20 per cent on Sept. 1st,
Lulu Sheets went TO Harlan to join her
mother Saturday and visit her anut,
Mrs Walter Hollingsworth and family,
who recently moved there.
Notice;-Have moved my news stand
to the j. S. Dennis store on Park Place.
Will deliver papers to all parts of city.
$40 Leon Talbot.
Vern Kissick left for the harvest fields
in South Dakota Saturday to work the
balance Of the season. He took along
his painting outfit, expecting to work
at his trade some.
Miss Kathryn Burkhardt, who went
to Guthrie Center with her sister Anna,
who underwent serious surgical opera
ton, returned home Saturday and re-
ports her sister doing nicely.
Rev. w. B. Lampe, chairman of the
Home Mission work of the Presbytery
in this district came from Shelby Satur-
day on business in the interest of the
Presbyterian denomination. He saw
the need of minister at the Lone Star
charge and placed Rev. G. E. Morrison,
of Omaha in charge. The latter with
his wife were here the first of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Mary Flynn returned to Stuart
Saturday, after visit with Mrs. John
Alt in Audubon.
Julia Mcclure returned to the Bluffs
Saturday, after visit of ten days here
with her parents.
Kathryn and Marguerite Downey left
Saturday for few days visit with
friends at Menlo.
VIM. Toda, of Omaha began work as
cook the last of the week at the Hamil-
ton g. Schmidt restaurant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22

Chas. Stemm, of Nenlo was an Audi
bon visitor with relatives thelast of the
week.
Florence Kopp went up to Glidden
Saturday 70 visit her brother Sam and
family.
Ray Booten returned to Templeton
Friday, after visit here with his wife
and child
Southeastern South Dakota is win.
ner. Why? Call at this Office for in
formation. 19-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
.++++*++***+++*+++s
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

+++++++++*+*+++++*++
School books and school supplies at
Tricks Drug Store. 3S-tf.
Adlerika the appendicitis remedy for
sale by A. H. Roberts. 21.tf,
Strained and filtered gasoline and all
kind of oil at the new Garage 24tf.
E. N. Taggart returned this week
from Adair, where he went on business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Golden Rule
STORE
Headquarters for...

School Tablets, Pencils, Pen Holders,
Paste and Ink. The largest assert
ment in town. A ruler free with
each tablet from August 26 to Sept
ember r. Ask for bIotter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Wash Goods

Prints are to cost lis one half cent
per yard more after the 25th of the
month. We have just received a nice
new lot to sell at old prices.
Percales are great sellers. A large
assortment helps to satisfy the Gus
toners; You may expect double the
number OF styles here as any place
you may look. A good grade at
1Oc The best at IL 12c per
yard.
Bordered Goods in all grades are
to be good. The prevailing style OF
dress calls for these bordered goods.
You can buy them here at AZ 1-2c;
from that up to the finest Silks at
S1S7 per yard.
Mercerized Foulards are almost per-
feet copies OF Silks in new foulard
patterns at Ice per yard.
Imported zephyrs These are the
nature of fine Scotch Ginghams, only
finer. Sell at 25c per yard.
Poplins that will retain their finish,
in all colors. These at 25c per
yard.
Use a New Idea Pattern to cut all
garments by They will save your
materials and give you the very lat
est style. Many claim these months
ahead Of other patterns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Silks

This is surely silk season; to
get the latest at right prices is a
scramble. Our assortment is now at
its best.
We are having a sale of l8-inch
All Pure Silks, Plain and Figured
Messaline in navy, copenhagen, black,
yellow, pink, light blue, cardinal,
brown, slate, heliotrope, dark green,
reseda green, tan, nile, white and
several stripes and checks. A whole
table full of these Silks now at 49c
per yard.
New lot of Spotproof Foulards in
all OF the later patterns. These at
SIC per yard.
New lot of Wash Silks for chill
dren's dresses and ladies' waists.
These at 39c per yard.
The best thing in silks to-day is
the bordered Silks and the new de-
signs are beautiful. Ours may not
be any better than what You have
seen. They are surely different. They
are exclusive patterns.
Our yard Messalines in seven
teen different patterns given the Gus
toners a good purchase at the price,
S1.00.
We are selling good Black Mes
saline All-pure Silk, nearly one yard
wide, for SIC per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Wash Goods for Spring---1912

We have display the biggest, best and brightest
line of Wash Goods that has been pleasure
We will it privilege show this line. We are
pretty strong in this department and money
Mercerzcd Popns of the best cloths for the money
absolutely fast colors rich shades, white, wine, black
copenhagen, blue and tan. s a.
Pse nerccrized cloth, seersucker nish used extern
svey for underwear and dresses Come in white black
also extremely handsome floral designs
Tusah Silks You can find nothing preier for dress
waist all silk. sheer material ask these goods at
BIC and 25c per yard.
Batise. Reppette. Pique Long Cloth, Nansook, Dimi-
ties in stripes and checks.
Percaes have the Puritan Pccales soft finish cloth
and noted for their handsome designs dots checks stripes
floral patterns; also line of side borders You will like
these percacs, at II lie yard
Ginghams Bates, Amoskeag, Everett, Utility, in big
assortment. Sc, lOc, lie yard
Glasgow, substitute for linen, will shrink; white
tan, blue, brown.
Well gladly mail you samples of the above goods
Make your garments from Standard Pattern
PERRY q CAMP.
Telephone 1854 rs Main Street Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Lawrence Children 10 Go Back.

All families harboring Lawrence chill
Gren will please take notice to keep them
in readiness by Friday, next, the 10th,
and await Tor further dispositions, for
it seems probable that the children must
go back to Lawrence by an early train
Saturday, the 30th
Lawrence strike com. of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Attention. Retail Clerks.

Regular meeting Wednesday evening,
March 81, at 1880 o'clock. Every union
clerk is earnestly requested to be pres.
emit We shall have with us F. j. Kier-
non of Boston. who viii address the
meeting; also other interesting speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott's showing OF spring coats is
the largest and best ever shown.
John Iardigan returned home yester-
day, after passing a few days in Bos-
ton on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Troup,s Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy-sized book, which slips con-
veriently into the pocket. Can be seen
BY calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Suits and Coats

We are receiving by nearly every
express new numbers in Suits and
Coats.
These are garment models that
are little different. We feel and
know we have one Of the best dis
plays OF popular goods We have ever
shown.
In Suits we can show You large
range of different models in any size
you want and still not give yuu the
same model in all sizes, but if you
see good model in 80 size, we
will not show you the same model in
SO size, but will show you a differ
ent model in just as nobby de-
sign.
Whipeords ana Serges are very
popular and in the light shades we
can give you some very good mod
els in nice mixture.
If you want to see a good assort-
ment of Coats in a variety Of the
popular models, we would be pleased
to show you through the line, and
we are sure you win see some mod
els that will appeal to you as the
garment you would like to wear the
coming season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mount street. w. T. Richardson,
Max Fulton Of Palmer, Mass, arrived
in the city last evening for a business
visit Of several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
Children's Wash
Dresses

There is but very few ladies who
enjoy sitting down and making Chill
dren's Dresses, when they can buy
them all ready made for but frac-
tion more than they win pay for
the material.
Our line of new Wash Dresses is
made by people who know just how
to make these garments. Every Dress
is made just as well as you Yourself
would make them, and they have
got a degree Of style that is differ
ent.
We have sold Children's Dresses
for number of seasons, but we
were never able to give you so good
a Dress at soc as we are putting
out this season.
When yon can get a good styled
Dress, in sizes from 6 to IA years,
at from soc to $3.50 each, you
cannot afford to spend too much time
making them. These Dresses are
made Of the best Of materials, such
as pereales and ginghams,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-27
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Are You Ready for Easter?

the ndummrw t
for Il din of
merchandise is repet best vue
merchandise houses goods that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Mr.. Frank p. Walsh, OF Kansas City,
Mo-, has accepted the invitation o.
the National Democratic committee
to come TO New York and take charge
of the new bureau OF social center
activities at the headquarters In the
Fifth-ave. building.
The immediate purpose OF this
bureau Is to conduct a systematic
paganda for the opening or public
schools throughout the country as
polling places. and as forums Tor pub
lie assembly in the spirit OF the town
meeting. Back OF this purpose lies
the hope that the public schoolhouse
may in time become the true social
center OF American communities, a
rallying ground for the massing OF
the forces OF the public Interest
against all special interests.
In undertaking such work the
Democratic party is doing unique
and nearly unprecedented thing. II is
probable that never before In the his
tory of American parties did a ma,
tional party committee, in the heat oil
a campaign. devote any considerable
measure OF its party strength TO pro
mote a wholly non-partisan project
The Democratic party does not, and
in the nature OF the case cannot, hope
to gain anything from the success OF
this movement, save a demonstration
OF the sincerity of it's character as an
agency OF public welfare.
IN the social centre movement sue
ceeds IL will raise up new power In
American public life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

r@ lArHER am very anxious little information h
On problems explanation.
- And you with queries h.
Justified in adding chapter to the SERIES n
well IS clouds vsions
@ % AND . nRs Sus OK
You be entitled calm and careful hearing"
Father. inclined doubt about
our grand o . bis Ian booths at station
All the people have glorious Christian naon
Rich and poor are on an saSa there is no
No deny it, nagrant wiiu iar!" le
Well my boy may give most exact precision
Are supposed to appelaOn
where did mother
% Boy Yoa @uss be
Sure mother Yankee from New
% front the old of
p THERE. s ONE p@ nun that my
forbidden
Everyone considers politics filthy, dirty puddle.
of taking part squabble
Buying votes to win elections chasing up empty bauble.
She make entertaining
No twra s.", home would its chief
brought the struggle in the
child land TT King Ing Georges
He denied recognition in his of legislation,
Yet he loaded us with burden by a mercless
TIN we finally to any longer
a OF subjugation.
brought his boosted glorious termination"
well remember
sS S h ss m p s s % s sss%s
the could
till scheme could be invented
ballot the expended
Now be candid father her for boiling
brazenfaced injustice. which. revolving?
Say which those officials the
Women certainly people by the numeaton
all ballot by declaration
finally concluded that
to be
"Hezekah m wonderful persistence,
possible existence
But leaders everything about It,
it's saclege doubt it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Clothing must be able to distinguish
accurately between things which arc
inside the head, and those outside.
Epidemics of madness have been
known. The crusades were q sort
of epidemic madness. The Children's
Crusade, which consisted of the
marching toward the Holy Land OF
thousands of children, proves this.
Wolf-madness ran through communi-
ties in the middle ages-in which
troops OF men ran on all fours and
howied and ravened like wolves
Other hordes whipped themselves
with scourges. lacerated their flesh,
built pillars OF stone and sat on them
for years
Just what form Of madness will car
ry us OF II the professors prediction
comes TO pass is. OF course, impos-
sible to say. The one most likely 20
infect us, however, would seem TO me
money-madness. This Is very prevail
emit now In certain circles. It makes
men MAIN and kill their employees
for the sake OF money. IL causes
them to Cypress thousands for gain.
Its badge is greed. It's victims have
the delusion that by getting in
Iordinately rich they will be happy.
This idea IL an internal snake. and
not one in the green meadow OF
nature. II has no objective actuality
to verify 1t. II is shown by all human
experience to be fallacious.
This insanity did more than any
thing else to ruin the civilizations
which have fallen. II may justify-
Prof. Filassin's prophecy. But as
long as we have the power to reason
about the thing, there Is some hope.
In the meantime. Prof. Filassin is
pretty. sure to have a good practice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Furthermore Wilson provide against desert
tonghts meeting he would
Michigan already carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
MY NEW ANCESTRY.

For long / thought my primal Dad
Was built, in point of shape,
On sundry curious lines that had
Close tally with the ape.
Il thought some jolly old Baboon.
Within a forest villa,
Had made me. thro' prenatal boon,
A humanized Gorilla.
They say now that in primal days
Grandpa had teeth like drills;
He chewed and gnawed his various
ways .-.-.-.
Across chaotic hills.
And that. in truth. my forebears were
Back there In times Cretaceous,
But sharp-nosed beasts with tri-striped
And habits some mendacious.
IT'S true they sported on the bouyh
AS did our next OF kin. .--~-.
But they were low and pinched Of
brow
And destitute OF chin.
They tell me that the little shrew
That in the trertop chatters
Deceived friend Darwin In a few
Old genealogic matters.
Twas she who checked my pedi 0Eea;
Twas she who lost the link;
Yet Z have blamed the Chlmpanzee.
And so have you. i thinks
Perhaps that's why the squirrels
! Our peanuts and then sourryy
They doubtless fancy we still scratch
And conscience makes them worry.
---Lurana sheldon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
ALL OFF THE EARTH! EVERYBODY cRAzYl

causes, and notions which are just
notions. The man who sees snake
in the meadow probably sees one.
The man who sees a maroon snake
with peacock-green stripes around
him, and a telescoping crest terminal
ing in a diamond tiara lit up with
crimson electric lights probably sees
a figment of his own imagination. The
one sees a snake, the other a notion.
The one is presumably sane The
other is permanently or temporarily
either partly or wholly mad II mad
ness should become epidemic, we
might all get 1t and starve. For the
mind which pursues food, shelter and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Prof. Filassin may be right, II he
did say 1t at the Eugenics conference.
Prof. Filassin is a mad doctor
treats lunatics, you know-and his
notion OF the end Of the world Is that
everybody will go mad. This may be
incurable optimism in man who de-
ponds on the alienist practice; or he
may be doing the way OF most special
fists contracting the disease he
treats; or he may be more than half
right.
Madness consists in an inability TO
distinguish between notions which
have realities as their objects and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
The Rise of a New Politica Power

Hitherto the force OF the people, In
their struggle against the encroach-
ments Of special interests. has been
reduced to q minimum by cancella-
ton. The best men In every local
community have neutralized their
political energies by ranging them
selves in opposing camps under party
names that have absolutely no local
significance. Thus the problem Of the
predacious in politics has been reduc-
ed to very simple terms, So long as
the power of public honesty In a
community is equal only to the
strength OF the honest men in
one great national party, minus the
strength OF the honest men in another
great party, II Is pitifully easy for
political larceny to gain it's point
Franchises and privileges may be had
cheap.
The social center movement Is an
effort to consolidate the forces OF
honesty and intelligence-at least on
local issues.-New York American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
His Point Of Vantage.
JEFFRIES GAINS ONLY
% VOTES IN RECOUNT

When the board of canvassers COM
pleted the recount of the vote cast for
the Democratic candidates for nomina-
tion for mayor. Wednesday evening
Justice Jeffries' net gain was shown 10
be 20 votes. Friends OF both candI.
dates had made extravagant claims dur.
ing the recount which were not borna
out by the official figures. Both can.
didates lost votes by the recount
Thompson's net loss was 80 and Jef.
fries net loss IL. making net gain %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
HAVE THE OLD JOB WAITING FOR
YOU SHOULD MISFORTUNE GOMEZ

W. are going to relate recent incident factory
We win tell it exactly as that form it is
full Of q q ieve is of holes
years emplOye Of welnown Detroit manufacturing
plant told the foreman he going to quit
The foreman sorry to lose this man.
urged him to stay.
Nop said the workman; I managed few dollars for
Che time when would go business for myself and that
time come"
The workman had employed by the firm Is years
He had given his employers that in him. at all times
He was prompt in getting to work in the morning
He oaed on the job
He was saving Of material given him to work with
HIS EMPLOYERS INTERESTS WERE HIS INTERESTS
he was not drinking
early Tor IL years resulted savings
ing something like $4,000
h. had decided this amount business with two other
man and strike himself and the foreman unable to hold him.
He engaged in business in a Canadian town.
Al we said this years ago.
The first of the weekh workman returned to Detroit
The business venture had failed
Hi, $4,000 and seven years of hard work were lost
The men with whom engaged in business did him
Things looking pretty blue for this the day he got back
He wandered down shop the old crowd were
left
There were several there whom he worked.
telling about his misfortune unmndful OF one in
m adjoining room wasa a interested listener
at like eof being temporarily down and out
; boys. was his observation as concluded his story
At which point had been listening in the next
stepped and extended his hand
The man ONE o. the heads of the firm.
You old place you the words the old workman
heard and which gave him another start
There are 50 many contained this story hardly know
where to begin pointing them out.
Perhaps the plainly would be needless
dwell upon them
We hone however that the incident f
low at his bench his books at the counter
irving his employer times wont to become discouraged
!, and disheartened and to ask himself if it pays
may gruf old fellow stuck in corner three
fights above for moment that he KNOWS
that he appreciates service such this
workman rendered his employers for Is years
IVY Furthermore look q the other side Of the thing
What you suppose the shake and the
and faithful epoye that his job was open to him. gong
to be- upon the employees who and heardE
We all better feeling between capital and labor
q factory and that pleasant relations between the
men and this assured for long time to come
The lowworman told Of this incident added that the
emoy who come begin again cowdng 80
years
"Shll young man. observed
"Yes you he's got grit said the
he in business for himself
Do we again in business for himselfi
Just as surely a s a blackbird is black he viii.
You heard felow-workman said:
SHE'S got grit"
That's the stuff that wins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

Twas she who checked my pediSF
Twas she who lost the link;
Yet have blamed the Chimpanzee,
And so have you. Think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19

They tell me that the little Shrew
That in the trertop chatters,
Deceived friend Darwin In few
Old genealogic matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
Still Thinking Of Her.

The young undergraduate was hal
ed before his tutor. He had exceeded
his leave by no less than two days.
Well said the professor, what
have you to say for yourself?
I'm awfully sorry" replied the I'M
dergrad. II really couldn't get back
before. l was detained by most I'm
portant business"
The professor looked at him stern
ly. 80 you wanted two more days
OF grace, did your" he asked.
NO, sir" answered the young man,
of his guard for the moment-"of
Marjorie" - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
Something Just as Good.

According to Archie" White, the
Cincinnati banker who lives at the
Plaza, an English guest at the hostel
~ was recently presented with a
bunch OF handsome roses. He took
them to his apartments and found no
suitable receptacle. SO he placed
them on the table and wrapped them
In a wet newspaper while waiting for
the boy to answer the bell. When
the youngster came the Briton said:
Bring me-haw--a rose jar
The boy saluted and went away.
After a lapse OF time he returned.
BEG pardon, sir" asid he, but
what was Il you wanted? He didn't
understand"
II want a rose jar-haw,' said the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE

Englishman, very distinctly. "A rose
jaw-haw. Quite So"
The boy went away again. In due
time he returned, bearing something
in his hand.
The bartender" said he, thinks
mebbe you've got mixed on the names
of these American drinks. He says
he thinks you meant a mint julep."--
Cincinnati Times-Star.
His Point Of Vantage.
The mayor of a small town was try.
ing a Negro for abusing his wife. She
claimed he got drunk and tried to
beat her and she hit him.
The mayor turned to their little
girl and asked:
Girl. was your father under the
influence OF whisky when your moth.
er hit him?''
mo, sab! He was under the kitcb-
en- table" she very quickly replied
Mack's National Monthly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-19
Kills Two and Shoots Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Ar
thur Maggie. an employs OF the st
Francis Importation Co., Of this city
shot and killed James J. Hall, manager
of the company. at the company's
Offices late yesterday, and then went
to Halls apartments, shot and killed
Mrs Hall and shot himself. He is
believed to be dying.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prtnfisg Co., 10 John H %.