davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

and until the time for the presenta-
ton OF tho ring arrived. Then the
bride, thinking that tho marriage was
concluded. insisted on clasping her
husband around the neck and show.
ering him with kisses, to his con.
fusion and to the dismay OF the min.
lister.
However. the latter managed to
convey to her a delicate hint that the
services were not yet concluded. and
the marriage was finally performed.
AT the conclusion the bridegroom led
the minister aside. and, in a conf.
Dental manner. appraised him he
would be short OF money until after
the honeymoon trip. and requested
MIN to wait until that time for his
fees. To this the minister consented
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
RESTORES NOTED OLD HALL
Philadelphia Remedies Building Ad
joining independence Hall in
Which Washington Took Oath.

Philadelphia. old Congress hall
adjoining Independence hall. is under
going extensive repairs which when
completed will restore the building to
the appearance II had when George
Washington took the oath as presi
dent in an alcove OF the senate cham
Der on the second floor. Since 1926
many alterations have been made ow
ing TO the use OF the edifice as a court
house. Work is being done under the
supervision OF members OF the Phila.
delphia chapter American Institute OF
Architects.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
social Queen" Found to Be Butcher

Mrs. 'Slngling has long aspired to 30.
cial leadership. and was partly sue.
ces;sful. She had planned series OF
receptions and dances for this winter
ard informed her husband he mus,
d on his evening clothes and help h-t
entertain.
lie did not approve. and Mrs
Yingling started to do the entertaining
herself.
The first affair she planned was q
party for the Eutcrpe club An elab.
orato musical program was given, at.
tended by most OF Wheeling's elect.
This over, the guests sat down TO
bridge.
Then Mr.. Yinling appeared in his
shirt sleeves. He carried washing
machine in one hand and In the 9th
er n basket OF dirty clothes. among
them number OF blood stained butch
crs aprons. That was n shock. Tho
guests thought that perhaps some nov.
ell feature had been provided for their
entertainment.
But they were mistaken
Mr.. Yingling o,lmly attached the
washing machine 10 ar electric chan
deier, carried In a bt cketiul of wa
ter. and began TO wash ne dirty
clothes. The guests Sc canned and de-
parted.
The result was her announcement
that she intended to become n bust.
ness rival OF her husband.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

booms from the guns outside. ancient
music was played. and the conch
shells walled louder than ever.
AT Wat Prakeo before the image Of
Buddha and in the presence OF the
Holy Prince vajiriranana. patriarch Of
the kingdom. and eighty priests. the
king declared himself defender OF the
faith The return procession 10 the
palace completed tho coronation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Il Wouldn't Work.

Il let my wife write out all the
checks for our bills"
Il tried that once, but It wouldn't
work"
why not?"
MY wife complained that, after
writing out the checks for one months
bills she didn't have the heart TO run
any more bills for the next month. 80
I had to take over the job again my.
self"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Took Precautions.

Unskilled Shot Ito game keeper)-
I'm awfully sorry shot your dog.
Don't worry about that, sir. ! left
my best one at homo In case OF acci-
dents.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Would Servo sentenee

Cleveland. O.-Attorncy p. l.. A.
Leighley offered to serve a ninety.
day workhouse sentence for Charles
woodward. sentenced for contempt of
court. but the sheriff would not grant
Leighley's bid for experience.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Travel by Mail.

"Going abroad AGAIN!
NO" replied the indolent citizen.
whats the use OF bothering with rail-
roads and hotels when your friends
will send you post card pictures that
look better than the actual seen
ery?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
"Optician" Was Burglar

physician She is IN a critical con.
dition. An investigation will be
made 10 ascertain the drug used BY
the bogus opticlan.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
CHAPTER v.
The Threat of Swords.

Inc lhreat OF swords.
Stepping from the glare of those
cleaning parlor lights into the gloom
of that narrow passage, blinded me for
the instant, yet a moment later, be.
came aware of the distant glimmer Of
a candle, the faint reflection revealing
the girls face.
please do not talk do not ask any.
thing-yet," she urged hurriedly,
noiselessly closing the door at my
back, and as instantly gripping my
sleeve. Her breath came quickly; her
voice trembled from suppressed excite
ment. Come with me, beyond the
light yonder."
1 followed her guidance, bewildered,
yet having every confidence the rea.
son for this mysterious occurrence
must be fully justified. The passage
curved slightly, terminating at closed
door, Scarce reflection of the candle
reached us here, yet my eyes were by
now sufficiently accustomed to the
gloom so that l could trace the out
lines Of her face. A vague doubt took
possession of me.
You are causing me to run away
from Grant" protested blindly. "You
are making me appear afraid to meet
him"
mo, 1t is not that" swiftly. "He
was not coming to you personally at
all-you were to be arrested?"
What! He knew me them"
Il am not sure--some one did, and
mentioned his suspicious Captain
Grant was glad enough of an excuse,
no doubt, but he," the soft voice fal.
tering, "he made mistake in twitting
ne for being friendly toward YOU"
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
COLORADO MIDLAND
EXCURSION BATES

Colorado Springs and return, half
rates, selling Aug. 4th to sth, account
knights of Columbus convention.
Pueblo and return $1,000, Aug. II,
is and 10, account Annual Convention
Colorado Bankers association.
Cheyenne and return $l3.25, Aug. IA,
account Frontier Day celebration.
Denver and return Aug. IL, account
meeting of Improved Order of Red
Men.
Colorado Springs and return $40, ac-
count Pixies Peak Region Summer Car
nival. Selling days Aug. 27 and rs.
Denver and return $40 Aug. 6, Z and
8. account meeting of supreme lodge OF
Knights of Pythias and grand lodge
knights of Pythias.
Denver and return July 81 and Aug
l, account Republican State Conven-
ton.
Pueblo and return $40, Aug. and Q,
account Democratic State Convention
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Post is prepared to do all kinds
Of job printing at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

The Post is prepared to do all kinds
Of job printing 1t reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
TIE TELEEE ONES
BROADER FIELD

You know the telephones
mechanical ingenuity. But
do you know the ingenuity
of It's every day uses.
Ordinary uses Of The tele-
phone are pretty well under
stood; but there IS an enor-
nous field of long distrance
telephone service just out
side the ordinary, every day
uses of the average family.
Many families get twice,
three times. FIVE fold and
even ten foIdthe zeal service
from the telephone that
others do. They have no
advantage over their neigh
bors. being subscribers to the
same Bell service. But they
are ingenious. They turn to
the long distance telephone
in emergencies. They en-
ploy long distance to give in
creased convenience, to re-
lieve anxiety, to bind the
family together in spite of
separation, to promote social
life. share happiness. express
sympathy and enlarge their
interests on every hand. To
them the telephone is far
more than a convenience for
ordering groceries.
These wider uses of the
telephone are important.
And. by the way, long dis
tance messages are not as
expensive as you may think.
Call Long Distance" and
inquire about rates.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

Those packages of old papers we are
,ffering At 10 cents are almost indus
peEsible in . household. kindle the
ires with them and use then In . dos
81 different ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
sYNoPsIs.

,CHAPTER I-Major Lawrence son n,
uuse Lawrence of Virginia. whose wife
~ Lee: Is sent on a perilous mission
ter at Valley Forge. 'he "ih-
uniform arrives within the enenv,s una
CHAPTER III-The Major attends
RtonaS l,te and saves the Lady of the
pbiehued Rose from mob He later meats
the girl at a brtJIant hD"
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

come Again."
but a dim figure in the afternoon, but
now saw him for a tall slender man,
somewhat swarthy of face, with black
hair and moustache, and a keen eye,
attired in the green and white of tho
Queens Rangers. He smiled, but with
q sarcastic curl to the upper lip not
altogether pleasant
"Your pardon, Mistress Claire" he
said boldly, sweeping me with super
cilious glance, "but am mistaken in
believing this waltz was pledged to
me?"
"By mistake, captain" her lips
smiling. her eyes steady. at seems
I overlooked promise made during
the afternoon"
"Oh, indeed" he turned toward me,
staring insolently. "The hero of the
rescue, I presume"
felt the restraining pressure of her
hand upon my sleeve, and her voice
replied calmly, before l succeeded in
finding words.
"This is. the gentleman who protect
you mean. Permit me to present Cap
tain Grant of the Queens Rangers,
Leutenant-pardon my having already
forgotten your name"
"FortesQue," l stammered, intensely
hating the necessary deception.
"Ah, yes-Lieutenant Fortesque of
the Forty-second British Foot"
We bowed coldly, neither extending
hand, the captain twisting his mus
tache as he continued staring at me.
"FortesQue," he repeated slowly.
'Fortesque; not Of this garrison, 1 be-
ueve."
mo, from New York." coolly. II re-.
gret having interfered with your pro.
gram"
Don't mention it; there are other
ladies' present, and, no doubt, your
gallant act was worthy the reward; a
pleasant evening, SIR" and he with
drew aside. stiffly military. Ea~ to
lose as little as possible Of the ds-
ure, swung my partner forward,
catching glimpse again Of the mans
face as we circled.
pheasant disposition" ventured,
without meaning to be uncivil.
"Oh. very" and her eyes met mine
frankly. But you must not quarrel
with him; that is his one specially.
you know"
as the warning on your account,
or my own?"
Both, perhaps. Captain Grants
family and mine are neighbors-or
were before war intervened-and be-
tween our fathers exists lifelong
friendship. l could never consent to
be the cause Of his quarfeling with
anyone, and l have reason to know
how quick tempered he is.'
Il have little use for any man who
swaggers about seeking trouble" re-
turned, as she hesitated. 'It has been
my experience that there is usually
cowardice back Of such a disposition. "
mot in this case," earnestly. cap
tain Grants courage has been sufi-
ciently tested already. l warn you
not to presume on your theory 80 far
as he is concerned / advise the safer
course"
What 10 thatf"
Her eyes met mine, smiling slightly,
and yet grave enough In their depths.
ITO let this one dance prove SUN.
eisnt reward for your act Of rescue"
You request thisf''
soA- yoN must NOT plsee the Np.isa
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

If you are a business man you Will
find an advertisement in the Post is
not an expense, but an investment.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
CHAPTER ~.

The Beginning of Trouble.
Her hand was in mine, my arm al.
ready around her waist, when the Off.
Ger bowed before US. He had been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
TWIN CITY
REJOICES

The Twin cities are rejoicing in the
action or the county council in granting
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
Forsythe avenue bridge. and addi-
tional 5000 each for the preparing Of
specifications for other bridges at 141st
ana l51st streets.
The county comuissio ners will doubt
less authorize the advertisement for
bids at their meeting in October and
she contracts Will in all probability be
let at the January meeting. If not earlf-
er. Work may then be begun the 1st
OF TIE year. weather conditions permit
ting
special meeting OF the county
council viii be called soon after the 1st
OF the year when appropriations VIII
be made for the other two bridges The
people OF North township are unani-
nous in their appreciation OF the work
OF the council and commissioners in
regard to these bridges. They feel
that the Importance of this end of Lake
comfy is now receiving proper reeog-
milton and that the county officials ap-
preciate that improvements In the Call
umet region mean benefits TO the whole
OF Lake county. Many compliments
have been passed on the broad mind
ed and public-spirited attitude OF the
officials in dealing with the bridge
projects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

VISITS GARY

President L. J. Burlington and Vice
President and General Manager Theo-
dore Robinson had IS their guests on
an inspection visit of the Gary works
of the stel plant Yesterday Hon. j. s
Tearce, C. E. consulting engineer to the
state railways Of Queensland. Mr..
Tearoe lives in London and is the ad-
visory expert of some 5000 miles Of
Australian lines. At the present time
he is supervising the construction Of
several hundred miles linking the
north coast with New South Wales and
the Queensland state government is In
the market for large supplies
While in Gary Engineer Tearoe is
putting up at the Gary hotel. He is a
cousin of Frederick Smith. organist Of
Christ Episcopal church.
Railway lines in Australia are con-
trolled by the separate state govern
ments and neither the imperial or fed
eral or Australian employees have any
authority Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
a 1870; medium to good steers, ST. rs q
$50; inferior to fair steers 1856 a 6.65.
fat cows and heifers, s4S5 a 3 90; can
ming cows and heifers. $250M425; ma
tive bulls and stays. S315ae9O: feed
Ing cattle. 600@ 900 lbs. $40og725
Hogs Bulk OF sales. $S.05Q $40;
heavy butchers. Ss60dss5. light
butchers, IS 500 sos. light bacon, IS 50
a s05: light light, SS.35 q $40, heavy
shipping. sS55QS.75 heavy packing
1855 a Sis, mixed packing, ss05 a s as
Sheep-Lambs, poor 10 choice. Sc So
a 725; lambs, fair 10 good. S615@6.s5.
lambs. common to fair s5.60Q6.15.
lambs. feeders sG.o0Qs.50. lambs.
cuns. s450a $50 earnings. fair to best
light. s5.10q 5 60 yearlings. fair 10
best heavy. $475 a 525. wethers. good
TO choice, s440Q4.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
CRUMPACKER
ARRAIGNS
ROOSEVELT

South Bend. Ind. Sept. e.-That Col
Roosevelt did actually know all the
provisions OF the proposed reciprocity
treaty with Canada ten days In ad-
vance OF its being completed, despite
his strenuous denials of the fact, was
the emphatic declaration of Congress-
man Edgar d. Crumpacker In one of
the most vigorous campaign speeches
yet made by any republican in these
peculiar times. The speech was given
a the republican love feast in the
Elks'temple last night and was one OF
series OF talks by Hon. Addison C.
Harris. Indianapolis: James f. Suites
man. Peru. and Mr.. Crumpacker. Cap
tain Edward Near presided as toast
master and Mates orchestra furnish
ed the music There were about $50
persons at the banquet.
To prove his assertion that Roose-
Welt knew al about the proposed
treaty and to show as he said, what
the doughty colonel will do when he
is out cunning for delegates" Mr..
Crumpacker produced a copy of Presi
dent Tafts letter to Roosevelt writ
ten ten days before the treaty was
signed In his letter, said Mr.. Crum-
packer. the president laid out in de-
tail the entire reciprocity plan and
asked for Roosevelt's advice and that
of his fellow editors of the Outlook.
Mr.. Roosevelts letter in reply indors-
ing in full the plan as outlined and
commencing Taft for his efforts in
that direction. was also read.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
SWAB SAYS STEEL
BOOM WILL CONTINUE
Bethlehem Company Books
$15,OOO,0OO in Foreign
Orders.

just before leaving for Europe yes
terday Charles NJ. Schwab. president of
the Bethlehem steel Corporation, said
the trip was undertaken principally in
connection with large steel contracts
impending abroad. Speaking of imam
cial and business conditions in the
United states, Mr.. Schwab said:
I'VE could not hope for better steel
conditions than now prevail and there
IS every indication that prosperity we
are now enjoying will be permanent.
The Bethlehem Steel Company plants
are operating full. AS a matter of fact
there is very little capacity availab bic
for additional new business up to The
first Of next year. Steel orders have
been running in excess of production
and new business continues TO come in
at a gratifying rate 1t looks as
though the activity the steel companies
are now enjoying Will continue well in
to next year"
The Bethlehem steel Corporation has
booked foreign orders aggregati ting a
total of between sI4O0o.000 and $15,-
600, 10000 The amount OF foreign bust
ness taken by the company from for
eign countries for armor plate guns
and ordinance OF nearly every descrip-
ton is unprecedented and is regarded as
one OF the greatest developments IN
the progress of Americas iron and steel
industry that has taken place since the
country produced its first ton of iron.
orders from Greece. Chile and Swed
en- aggregate a total of nearly $1,000
600 dollars In addition the company
recently closed a contract to supply
guns to Argentina.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
booked foreign orders aggregating be
tween $4,000. 900 and 49, 600. The
amount OF business taken by the
Bethlehem company from foreign coun-
tries for armor plate, guns and ordi-
nance of nearly every description is un-
precedented. The orders from Greece
chile and Sweden reach total of near
lily $1,000, 900. In addition the company
4 recently closed a contract 10 supply
guns to Argentina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
GEWISCH PASTOR
APP OINTED Pres I

The Rev. Hilary ]. Doswald, pastor
of the Roman Catholic ST Columbia 5
church. 133rd street and Green Bay
avenue. Hegewisch. was elected presi-
dent of the St Cyril college, Sixty
fourth street and Washington avenue
Chicago. at a meeting of the officers
of the Carmelite order, at Englewood
n J.
Father Hilary IS well-known IN
Hegewisch, having been pastor of ST
Columba's church for the last five
years He is no less acquainted In
Woodiawn. where he was connected
with the college since the Carmelite
Fathers first came to Chicago ten
years ago
At the college he was a great ia
vorite among the boys. He taught
the classical course. conducted an or
chestra of twenty five pieces. in act,
formed the orchestra from among the
boys and developed it into an associa-
ito nof music. He is known also for
having formed the '"Circulus Tullia-
norum.' Latin society that brought
the classical students together at reg
ular intervals for conversation in the
old language
There is no doubt that the boys are
delighted to have Father Hilary for
president, and the people of Hege-
wisch have already acknowledge ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. csc: frsts.
2+15 c; seconds, % nc; dairies, 21d 2sc:
packing stock. $50 zoe; process. 24c
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. 1O0
12c: geese. "a &C. ducks, 12n13c;
fowls, 141zc; roosters. 1oc; springs.
tic
-Eggs-Firsts. zoe, ordinary frsts.
1sc; dirties, Ice; checks, lac
Beans - Pea. hand picked. $275G
2ss: brown Swedish. s2.40Q Emo. Lima.
100 lbs. s5.s71a; red kidney. s2.50d 9 so.
Green fruits-New apples, brls $3.50
q 3.0o crabapples. brls. S900Q40o:
pears. brls. $4,000 4.5O; blu basket. 75c
a $3.50. peaches. bu basket. $500
It's; baskets. s125G175; basket. 1 IS
Blu. Mich. rs a aoc; grapes. basket. s
lbs. 13@ 141ac; plums, is at cases, 80
q 90c.
Celery, crates. Mich. IS
40c: beets 100 punches, 75c. cabbage
100 head. 75c9 sLoo. green onions 6
punches, 4G5c: spinach tub. rs a CSC.
carrots. 100 punches, 75c; eucumbers
boxes, goa 30c; eggplant doz 80 a Ace
radishes. 100 punches. T5c; squash
tub, 40d soc: peppers. green. box. 40 a
soc; red, box, 75c. onions. sacks. 65 q
SIS lbs. soc; string beans, green. box
"a soc; wax. box. 25@3oc; tomatoes
home grown, box. 20@75c; lettuce
leaf, box. 25@25c. turnips. sacks
washed. soc; watercress. small box q
a csc; caulifiower. cases 500 Use
parsley. doz punches. 10c; sweet corn
sack. 700 soc.
Melons-Water. per car. $1254175
Gems. baskets. goa 40c; fiat cases. rs q
soc; Usage. crates. soc 800.
Veal calves-509so lbs. Il G12c; 81
clio lbs. 1914 q144c; SOC 400 lbs. q
1oc 500 so lbs 12613c
Potatoes - Minnesota, bu. As q soc
Wisconsin, blu, IS q $50; Michigan. blu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
GARDEN
SHOW IS
The LATEST

Much interest is being shown IN the
Garden products shows that are to be
given BY number OF the schools In
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
There viii be programs in addition to
the exhibitions. and an admission fee
of 10 cents VIII be charged the mon
ey to be used in prizes for the best
specimens Of flowers and vegetables
grown by the children during the sea-
son just closing
The programs VIII consist of flower
drills songs and recitatfons appropri-
ate to the occasion. and promise to be
most interesting and attractive. If this
IS made annual feature it promises
TO 10 more toward arousing interest IN
the city beautiful" idea than anything
that has been thought Of vet. For It
gives every child who has had a garden
an opportunity TO show what he has ac-
complished. where under the plan OBJ
served last year credit for good gar
dening was given only to those who
were fortunate enough TO win prizes
and honorable mention
What has been accomplished ii the
way of gardening by the children dur
ing the past year, IS little short Of re-
markable Yards which in years past
have been but desolate waste Of
weeds and sandburs. have in some cases
| been transformed to garden spots. one
childs interest in gardening has been
the means of interesting others. and
the results have been in some eases
most prai-@worthy.
The flower show to be given in the
Lincoln building viii take place next
| Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
entertainment VIII take place In tbs
evening The entertainment viii take
place in the evening. The Wallace
school has made arrangements to use
Columbia hall for it's entertainment
There is talk of having a flower show
and entertainment at the Mckinley
building. but the date has not been SCI
| for the event.
! These events have nothing to dc
with the Commercial club and the Eas
/ Chicago clubs arrangements for tn,
reward OF children who have heaut;het
their yards.