davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

Now if Mistah Casey will just sue the
voters of the county for not voting for him
in the late election and succeed i'll collect
ing damages from them this thing of run
ming for Judge may be turned into profit
able industry.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

Seattles detectives may get splendid
training in the use of firearms by shooting
innocent men down as did McNamee and
Bianchi, but it's a cruel and barbarous
amusement.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

Even the country folk voted against the
fair bonds, which was great surprise to
the folks in the city. The fair should be
the ambition of the farmer as it is splen-
did opportunity for him to get next to the
city chap that has money to burn, which he
made by combinations and truts hostile to
the farmer
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

1t begins to look as if Hadese is going to
have Turkey glut for both Thanksgiving
things come our way when we least expect
them
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

It's rather late, politically speaking to
say, "everybodys doing it." but it is not
out of order to say, everybody did it.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

1t begins to look as if there is going to
be a religious denominational row in Seat
tie which will do the cause of Christ more
harm than good.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

The vote for Taft and Roosevelt com
bined would have beaten Woodrow Will
son in every state in the Union save in the
a Democrat, would have won, all of which
proves the Democrats are no stronger this
year than on previous elections.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

The excitement of elections seem to be
so captivating to the people of Seattle that,
they no sooner finish up one, when they
forthwith begin another The recall of
Mayor Cotterill is now on the political
boards
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

President Taft played golf while the Re
publican party was being roasted and Nero
of old fiddled while Rome burned. Is this
history repeating itself?
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
subscriptions So per year; six months $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffIce
at Seattle.
cAYToN PUBLISHING coMPAN", Inc.
Main ao5 427 Epler Block
Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

Instead of roast turkey for Thanksgiving,
hashed Turkey seems highly probable.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

While three Dagoes were kneeling to the
tones of the Blethen Chimes 275 students
were stuffng their fingers in their ears and
exclaiming "damn it.. Evidently they did
not hear things alike.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

In our opinion the labor vote" divided
on the candidates the same as the church
vote. No class of voters voted like sheep.
Good sense.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

Home rule for Ireland may sound well
of Ireland, does not so see it.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

none the worse for his experience. He's all
right.
Dr. Leonard is a rara avis in the shape
of Methodist Episcopal preacher, if Mr..
Casey manages to find $4,000 in his posses
sion.
Seattle s detectives may get splendid
training in the use of firearms by shooting
innocent men down as did McNamee and
Bianchi but it's a cruel and barbarous
amusement.
1t begins to look as if there is going to
be a religious denominational row in Seat
tie which will do the cause of Christ more
harm than good.
Instead of roast turkey for Thanksgiving,
hashed Turkey seems highly probable
Evidently Jack johnson has seen better
days, but he did not appreciate them.
Home rule for Ireland may sound well
to one up tree, but Ulster, large part
of Ireland, does not so see it.
In our opinion the labor vote" divided
on the candidates the same as the church
vote. No class of voters voted like sheep.
Good sense.
Col Blethen is to be congratulated as
two out of the $50 papers of the state have
favorably commented upon his chimes gift.
to the University of Washington Some
thing is better than nothing.
While three Dagoes were kneeling to the
tones of the Blethen chimes, 275 students
were stuffng their fingers in their ears and
exclaiming damn il" Evidently they did
not hear things alike.
President Taft played golf while the Re
publican party was being roasted and Nero
of old fddled while Rome burned. Is this
history repeating itself?
Now if Mistah Casey will just sue the
voters of the county for not voting for him
in the late election and succeed i'll collect
ing damages from them this thing of run
ming for Judge may be turned into a profit
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-08

Evidently Jack johnson has seen better
days, but he did not appreciate them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

vanishes into the darkness and Hamlet,
resolving in his heart to follow its ad
vice, returns to his men and swea S
them into secrecy.
ACT II-Polonious now has a talk
with his servant, Reynaldo, whom he
has decided to send TO France TO spy
into the affairs and actions of Laertes.
No sooner is he gone to make prepare
tons for departure than Ophelia comes
before her father, shaking with fright
because of the queer actions of Hamlet
who has been putting into play hisantic
disposition, a madness which he has de.
cided to assume for carrying out his
plans in connection with Claudius.
Polonious thinks he has found ont
now what ails Hamlet and Immediately
starts for the royal palace to make
known TO the king that it is Hamlet :
love for Ophelia, which he, her father,
has forbidden Ophelia to receive, tina,
is driving him mad
Upon arrival at the palace the king
has just dismissed from his audience
two men, young coutiers, summoned
for the purpose of bringing back Ham
let's gay spirit once more. Then the
ambassadors from Norway bring worC
that young Norway's depredations hav,
been stopped but that he wants permis.
sion TO go through the kindgom of Den.
mark on his march against the Polacks
And finally Polonious gives his message
to the King and Queen but after SOM
little talk they are interrupted by Ham
let's coming into the lobby reading
The King and Queen go. leaving Ham
let to Polonious with whom he ais,
feigns madness. Polonious becomes
more and more convinced during this
interview that his ideas were right anG
so takes his leave TO bring Ophelia be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
The New Pictures.

Rich brown-toned copies of two art
treasures have this week been hung in
the high school assembly room. Hof,
mans Christ Among the Doctors" and
Adams End of Day" are worthy of a
place in the affections of young people.
Both pictures are about 4Ox50 inches in
size, including the frame, so that every
detail of the painting can be seen from
any part of the room. They have been
purchased from the Horace X. Turner
Art Company of Boston with the pro-
ceeds gotten from the winters programs
given by the school. Certainly an en-
terprise that gives boys and girls some
thing highly profitable to do at the
same time that it entertains the com
munity and furnishes the means of really
enhancing the school-room environment
is well worth while.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
THE TREND OF THOUGHT
IN THE AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL

two successive nights a ghost, in the
likeness of Hamlet, had appeared to the
guards and they, becoming somewhat
alarmed, called Horatio to watch with
them on the third night The ghost
again appeared at the usual time but
when Horatio addressed it, ii vanished
The three men, now thoroughly freigh-
tened, decided TO disclose their sights
to the younger Hamlet, a son of the
deceased king, and they had him watch
with them on the fourth night.
In the meantime an informa meet
ing was held in the royal palace when
the younger Hamlet shows disgust at
the way things are being carried on.
Laertes, a son of the Lord Chamberlain,
begs permission of the king TO depart
again for France md then goes off TO
bid his sister Ophelia goodbye; and in
this parting scene she is warned by
both father and brother to beware of
the objections Hamlet. They seem to
think he is not TO be depended upon
and Ophelia is in fact a very childish
young maiden.
The night now comes on and Hamlet,
with the two guards and Horatio, are
watching for the ghost. AT about one
O, clock he for the fourth time glides in
to their sight and beckons Hamlet to
follow him. This, after some delay,
Hamlet does and he learns from the
ghost that Claudius is the murnerer of
his father and that it is to be his
(Hamlet's) special work on earth to
avenge this crime. Thief ghost then
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

fore Hamlet in order to test him. As
he goes out the two courtiers make their
comi lg known to Hamlet. But Hamlet
is suspicious of certain things ard
thinks it best to test their friendship
and by his keenness he finds the king
has sent for them. News OF the players
now comes to Hamlet's ears and he
makes the further plans that they shall
present a description OF murder some
thing like his fathers, that he may ob.
serve its effects OH Claudius.
ACT III-The meeting with Hamlet
and Ophelia has been arranged for and
polonious has his daughter at the palace
ready for the interview. So after the
king has had some talk with Rosencranz
and Guildenstern concerning his stepson
and finds out of them about the play,
which Hamlet has arranged to have put
On that night it is brought about that
Hamlet and Ophelia meet in a part O.
The palace, the King and Polonious hid
ng TO listen TO the interview. Ciaudiu
,ees that there is something in his soul
Dver which he is brooding and fearing
Il concerns himself he decides to send
Hamlet to Eng and on the day folio wi lg,
md get him ont of the way before affairs
AXE a desperate turn.
Evening comes on and hamlet, aft, r
making his players ready, seeks Horati'
TO impart TO him his secret and beg h s
nelp and then they all assemble for the
LAY. Hamlet himself has directed tn
performance and the plot is similar to
that of the elder Hamlet's murder a.
told by the ghost, only laid in ditferen,
country and with slight change In tn
character of the murderer. 1t is ST
effective that the Queen is moved and
the King is completely over come ard
leaves the room fainting.
The queen sends Rosencrantz an6
iuildenstern to request Hamlet's pre-
'ence in her room before he retires anG
ldllltI gives lHtlll W ulluC! anu VIVA
re thinks of them and asks them I,
cave him alone. They seek the king
md are ordered to make preparations
FOR going to England with Hamlet and
the king, then left alone, ponders owe
ais crime and at length falls down on
lis knees in prayer. At just this point
Hamlet enters and draws his sword to
lay Claudius but thinking it woul
rot be revenge to send him to HEAVIER
~ death while he prays he draws t,
his mothers chamber. He tells her o.
her cruelty, of how she has been infu
need by the wicked Claudius and il
The meantime hearing a noise kill,
Polonious hidden behind Inc arras
thinking he is the king. The ghost APP
oeares again and urges Hamlin on Il
co nplete his work and after speaking
# his departure on the coming morning
amlet. drags out the dead hody OF
Polonious and leaves the queen to hel
,mitten conscience.
ALICE KRAUS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frue Colee, living in
the country, became the happy parents
of a cute baby girl the first of the week.
Mother and child are doing well and
/ Frue is able TO tell all about it,
Miss Ethel Kuhn and Miss Elizabeth
Davis entertained company of friends
at the home of the former Monday even
ing in honor of Mrs. ID. ID. Drake, of
Winterset, who was here on visit.
Walter Bogue and wife, who former
ly lived here, but now of FIT. Dodge,
are expected in Audubon today to deco
rate the grave of their infant child and
to visit with the c. H. Reynolds family.
w. G. Elliott left yesterday for Cres-
ton to visit his brother Chas and look
after business matters While there he
will attend the Memorial Day exercises
at the cemetery near his boyhood home
and will make short address.
The local lodge of Rebekah's have
Just received grave markers for the
graves of the deceased members and
these will be put in place today. The
Odd Fellows received their markers
some time ago and they are already in
place at the cemetery.
The keister Ladies Tailoring College
offers to the women of the community
an opportunity to learn dressmaking
and tailoring, besides the advantages of
getting their own sewing done at rea.
sonable prices under the direction of
graduate of the keister school, which
is located over Jensen 81 Viewers cloth
ing store. Mrs. W. w Smith. Pro-
prietor.
Rev. j. II. Freedline returned home
Tuesday evening from Des Moines,
where he went with Mrs A. Dollahide
who underwent an operation for mas
told in one of her ears at the Methodist
Hospital. The operation was one of a
very severe nature and Rev. Freedline
reports her having passed through the
ordeal successfully, which will be very
pleasing news to her many friends in
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

John Naylor shipped car load of fa'
hogs to Chicago Monday.
Perry Roberts went to Parkersburg
yesterday to visit with friends.
The Seniors and Juniors held apicnic
n Luckok' 5 Grove Monday night.
H G. Hansen, who was in Hamburg
.A~N-a' days on business, returned home
yesterday. ....
Fred Boust took his little son to At.
lantic yesterday for treatment for spinal
meningitis. ..
Bert Donaldson came up from Anita
Tuesdey to visit with his brother, DR.. j.
< Donaldson.
D. w. Randolph, who was in Deni-
son several days on business, returned
acme yesterday.
Miss Grace Parsons came up from At
antic yesterday to visit with her mother
Mrs Julia Parsons.
Minnie Blake came home the last 0
the week from Stuart to visit with he
parents, Jas Blake and wife.
Miss Etfie Skinner has accepted pc
sition with Fl. C Hansen & Co as clerl
and began her duties yesterday.
j. Hermison who recently purchase
the f. o. Niklason home is having tn
same raised and others improvement
made.
Mr.. Anna Gibson Dethleffs, of Mar
ming, sold her new home in Hudlervill
this week to Peter Mathison at a Yer
nice profit.
w. G. Pingree, of Coon Rapids We
in Audubon Tuesday on his way hon
from Omaha, making the trip in h
automobile.
G. c. Harper and L. e. Simpson al
having cement cutters, three and on
half feet wide and six inches deep place
in front of their homes.
Mrs. J. Layland was the fortuna
one to secure the free dress pattern
J. c. Boyer's for bringing in the large
numuer of eggs Saturday.
The masonery work on the b. !
Keith new building istinished and WHIT
the building is completed it will at
very much to the appearance of OF
main street.
/ Mrs. w. II. O'Connell, following
, six weeks visit here with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. freeman, depart'
for her home in Los Angeles, Cal, Thur
day evening.
Mrs. F. A. Vermilya received wo
that her sister, Mrs. H. o. Sawyer W
seriously i'll at her home in Seymou
She left for there on the early mornir
train yesterday. Mr.. Vermilya accor
panied her as far as Atlantic on his WI
to Guthrie Center to look after bu'
ness matters. 3'I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Hamlet.

ACT I.-Once in the olden days, there
was a certain king of Denmark called
Hamlet He was very rich king and
had gained possession of large territory
from Fortinbras, king of Norway. Not
long after, he mysteriously died and
his brother Claudius married his wife
and usurped the control of the kingdom,
1t was in these times. just after Clau-
dius had come to the throne, that the
castle was guarded nights for protec.
ton from the younger Fortinbras, a
nephew of the king of Norway. For
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Funeral to be Held Today.

Chas. Vonheeder arrived in the city
this morning with the remains of his
father who died at Milford, Utah, last
week. Chas. Vonheeder lives four
miles eeat of Audubon and received
word of his fathers death, but no par
ticulors. He was living ON a claim in
Utah.s Burial will take place today.
The elder Vonheeder went to Utah from
Texas. H r
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
A Word to the Wise.

NMuch has been said and considerable
written about monument recently
4rected in Arlington Cemetery 1t is
said to have cost $4,000. We will be
only to glad to duplicate the same with
IN improvement on the lower base for
100000 or less. go ID. NJ. Deem.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
California, Colorado and North Pacific Coast

Special low round.trip rates during
June. July, August and September. Lux
nriously equipped fast trains. Choice
# routes. Liberal stop. overs and return
limits. Rates and dates on application
20 ticket agents, the North Western
Line. 22I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

Mr.. Harding was born in Osceola
County, Iowa, October 8. 1877. on his
fathers farm. He attended the public
schools until he was 10 years of age,
when he spent one winter at the La
Mars norman school. He then taught
country school for three winters. Later
he attended the state normal school at
Cedar Falls for one term. In 1897 he
enrolled as student at Morninside col
lege, Sioux City, Iowa. While there
he was editor and publisher of the col
lege paper He entered the practice of
law in Sioux City in 1905, where he. is
now located. He was elected to the
legislature in 1906 from Woodbury.
county and has been a member since
that time. ~,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

Services for next Sunday will be as
follows; S. S at 1000 a. m, sermon at
II 100 a. m, subject, Lies Greatest
Quest" Junior League at 300 p. M,
Epworth League at 700 p. m, Sermon
at 500 p. m, subject. Divine Guidance"
Prayer meeting and bible study We'd
nesday evening at 500 p. m. Choir
practice Friday evening at 7:30. All
are cordially invited.
j. II. Freedline, Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Church Of Christ.

Normal class this week on Tuesday
.vehing ana Ladies Aid Society We'd
sassday az 400 p. IN. Prayer meeting at
200 o clock sharp. No, chorus practice
mencement exercises at the NJ. L.
church Sunday school 1000 a. M,
sermon II 90 a. m, c. e. at 700 p M,
sermon 500 p. m. You are invited.
Rev. j. j. Rupert, Pastor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Ee-Star, Stricken With Crouch, Flees Atlanta
|SMOKE ROUTS SEMBRICH

Nine Marcella Sembrich's ingrowing
temperament cheated her out Of an eX-
cellent bunch of gate money in Atlanta,
in spite of the cold fact that the ad-
vance sale Of seats wasn't enough to
pay gas bills. And if Nine Sembrich,
speeding toward Cincinnati today for a
concert in that beer and music-loving
city, knew how she had overlooked a
bet the Pullman porter would be hiding
under the seats to escape the overflow
of that once-star's aforesaid tempera-
ment. For almost everybody at the
Georgian Terrace and out Peachtree
way had decided to go hear Sembrich
and take in the cabaret show after
ward. each being considered rather a
novelty.
The former songbird's temperament
began developing shooting pains short
ly after her arrival In Atlanta Saturday
afternoon. She didn't like the weather
and she didn't like the wall paper in
her apartments. The bell hops voice
was slightly off the key and the club
sent up bottle of beer which had been
too long off the ice. She didn't like the
people she saw on the streets and she
didn't like the way her new gown fitted
across the back. Her left shoe pinched
her toe and the woman she met in the
tea room insisted on calling her Sem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

brick instead Of the more euphonious
Som brree. And. worst of all, she didn't
like the smoke. That smoke came in
the windows and .soiled her collars and
.choked her expansive lungs and her ex-
pensive throat. 1t looked like a total
eclipse on a foggy day. and it wasn't
sterilized. Perhaps Nine. Som-brr
might have rallied her courage and
borne even a bum box sale, but she
couldn't swallow the smoke and be hap
py. So at 5 o'clock on the evening Of
her concert she packed her grips, sum
moned her maid and sent a hurry call
for taxi to the train.
1t wasn't the first time that concert
soprano had called off an Atlanta date
after reading the sales sheet and seeing
mighty few seats taken in advance.
Nine Gadski, a favorite in the Metro
politan company, came South for a
concert a season or so ago, took q
glance at the seat sale and threw a fit.
Five minutes afterward her physicians
diagnosed 1t as tonsolitis or refriger-
ated tootsies, and she blew the town in
disgust.
Manager Russell Bridges. OF the AK
ahest Lyceum bureau, tried hard to
convince the former star that 1t was
her duty to carry out her contract, even
If nobody were there but two deaf and
dumb enthusiasts. the Janitor and the
program boy. But argument was OF no
avail.
But why should we be expected to
pay 81 a seat to hear one soprano
whose voice may be more interesting
as a relic than as tone producer?" say
Atlanta music lovers today. 1--WE pay
only IS to hear the whole Metropolitan
company Atlanta has paid its money
to hear several of these ex-stars of the
opera in recent years, and usually it
found out the real reason why the EEK
went before the star"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
SHOP TALK

In the schedule changes on the
Southern railway which became effec-
tive yesterday and today. Atlanta was
given new train, to be operated daily
between Cincinnati and Jacksonville
and to be known as the ohio F1oride
Special" Southbound, this train will
leave Cincinnati at 1920 a. M, arrive
Atlanta :55 a. m, leave Atlanta 1905
a. M, arrive Jacksonville 1915 .. m.
The trains are to handle most mod
ern day coaches, Pullman sleeping cars,
Southern railway dining cars and will
be operated on fast schedule, making
but few stops between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville.
In addition to the Ohio Florida Spe-
cial, Southern railway trains Nos. and
s, known as Florida Special" hereto
fore operated between Cincinnati and
Macon, have been extended and will be
operated solidly between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville during the winter months.
The schedule between Atlanta and Gin
cinnati will remain the same
The Chicago Florida Limited, trains
Nos. 13. and IA, will continue on the
same schedules. with the exception that
train No. IA will arrive at Jacksonville
at $40 a. m. instead Of $3.50 a. IN.
The Kansas City, Florida Special
known as trains Nos. % and "a, will
continue on the same schedule, with
the exception that train No "a, leaving
Atlanta at $3.50 p. m, will arrive in
Jacksonville at 7:40 a. m. instead Of
8 a. m.
Both the Chicago Florida Limited
and the Kansas City Florida Specta.
trains are all year round trains, but it
has been found necessary to increase
the equipment on them and extend the
Pullman lines in order to properly ac-
commodate the increased travel which
they carry.
The schedules Of Southern railway
| trains have been arranged so that they
connect at Jacksonville with trains for
Florida points, Key West and Cuba.
Two handsome and comprehensive
pieces of business liters ture are the 1919
catalog and Facts About Diamonds "
which are just off the press, and which
are being distributed by Maier e. Berkele
Inc. Both the catalog and diamond book
are beautifully bound in notified gray
limp bindings. and are profusely illus
trated, the catalog in particular, which
ATTY pages. with from ten to fifty illus
trations on each page.
The diamond book contains, in addi-
ton to prices and Illustrations of the
Maier & Berkele diamond stock, many
new facts concerning these gems. and
is an interesting bit of information to
diamond lovers.