davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
FRO4egA
4
SLATER


The Synod OF Missouri and
Sabbath School Institute will
convene at warrensburg October
18th to 18th, and Mis-, Eta Aneell
will attend as a representative of
our Sunday School and Ed T.
Alexander as a delegate from the
church.---Scott Alien. colored,
and about 20 years OF age, died
last Sunday of paralysis at his
home in Slater. He was dmem-
Der Of the colored Masonic lodge
Of this place and was buried a.
Rehoboth cemetery TUESDAY
afternoon by the members OF
the lodge.---John Rupert, a
well-known farmer living north of
Slater, returned home last week
from a two months visit to his
old home In Germany. While there
he made a study o. the Single
Tax and its results in that coun-
try and promises to write us
his ideas OF It for publication,
He says most o. the farming in
that country is done by the
women, while the men work Mt
various other occupations Rus
tler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Secretary -
81 frivolous @ND
Affairs Saa NCN
b. SNE&E
- M3n1aHOD v
SSobsstsnps p, COMPANY VL.BARNES
CHAPTER l. questions che answered; ooh, moth
V.L.BARNS

questions che answered.: "Oh. moth
Ing"
MFR. Partridge was a little old law
yer, bald and q bachelor. He re-
ceived us with ceremony. bowed us
into his inner ONCE, where he raised
his eyebrows to his stenographer and
she disappeared. Then he fused an
unusual time over the papers on his
desk, cleared his throat until I began
TO feel like coming forward with q
suggestion about drafts on his poor
little bald head, and fell to rubbing his
glasses a~bstractedly as II making up
bis mind how to say whatever II was
he had TO say. 10 began TO get sus-
p%icious. I could see II In the way she
sat quite, quite still and held in.
Then Il came! The mine-our mine
was up TO It's neck In water with
every prospect OF staying that way,
and we no longer had three thousand
a year. 10 didn't vince when the
blow fell. She's like a wonderful pieco
OF steel, anyway. II took me some
little while fully TO comprehend, 30 I
didn't faint or do anything foolish.
After all, 10 and ! had the same
father and mother; It's the only van
ity I allow myself.
Mr.. Partridge threatened 10 cry,
instead OF ourselves. as he patiently
explained the details. There was no
hope-he didn't tell us until there was
no hope-the mine was now aban-
doned. An effort had been made to
pump Il dry. but Il was like trying to
pump out tho Atlantic ocean
we have the stock?" 10 asked
quietly.
ITS not worth the paper it's print.
ed on" Mr.. Partridge replied with n
groan.
Lock Il up Just as II Il were," d.
rected 10. and rose to go.
Have you thought"-Mr. Partridge
blew his nose rather inelegantly to
give vent TO his feelings-"what you
are going { do Il replace that three
thousand a Year, Two young. attrac.
tive women left to make n living?"
I'm going home, sit down and
think what we're going to do re-
piled 10.
began TO examine some Japanese
prints on the wall which ! knew moth.
Ing about, Just TO get commander my.
self. was shaking as you do whom
you 20 to your window In the middle
Of the night TO see the fre-engines
pass.
II don't mind for myself"
10 paused and raised her eyebrows
toward my back. l saw Il quite plain
iy In a mirror set at just the proper
angle. turned around.
I've been studying Practical Econo
my. too, Jo." ! said bravely. Don't
you think I'm going TO be game--too?'
10 swept me into her arms al II
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
ARROW ROCK

Anothe. big trade was p1lled
off this week VIM. Eishman trad
ed his house AMI lots on Main
street to DIR. Mcclure for his
property on vanBuren street. We
understand that Eichman's prop
erty was valued at $4,000 and
McGuire's at $i2oo.--- Charley
and Willie Nixon and wives, OF
Boonville visited at the home OF
J. w. Nixon last Saturday night
and Sunday.-Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
SLATER

August Smith had a very pain
full accident happen to him last
week. In a very simple m1nner
In opening an automati7 farm
gate, which opens and closes by
a weight, In some way, the
weight fell over and struck him
In the chest. The accident was
very painful but NJ. Smith did
not think IL serious. On the third
day, however, he called D.. Cild-
we'll, who found the third rib
broken loose from the breast
bone. He is improving Mt last
reports.---Dr. Geo. w. Brenizer
died last Wednesday at the home
OF his daughter In Kansas City.
The remains were brought over
the Wabash to Dewitt and from
there to the Harmony church on
Friday, where funeral s;ryi9es
were conducted by Rev. w. II.
Heslar OF Slater. The interment
was made In the Harmony Gene
terry. Deceased was about IS years
OF age. He was well known here,
where he lived the greater part
OF his life.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
BLACKBURN

DIR. L. s. James called at the
print shop Tuesday morning and
while here informed US that Mrs
John Dierking was very sick.---
Rev. xenophon Ryland who will
preach for the Presbyterian for
the next six months, filed his APP
pointment Sunday and gave us
two good sermons.--- M. ana
Mrs. r. p. Branscum and baby, OF
Marshall, arrived on the plug Tues
day morning. Bob returned on
the mail, but Mrs. Brans,um re-
NAMED for a visit with her IA
Their, r. Il. Greene, and aunt,
Mrs. 7. b. Trent.---Miss Gerde-
man returned to her home in
Warren county, Mo-, Monday az
ter a visit with Misses Meiissie
and Anna wessendorf-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

assn.SG,sy
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

One OF the most startling chang
O. ever seen In any man, accord
ing to w. b. Holsclaw. Clarendon.
Tex, was effected years ago In
his brother. HE had such . dread
sul cough he writes, 1that all our
family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured BY ten bot
Itloo, Now ~ y sound and we'll
xs!Gle az Psends, gos Rsny
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

that the better looking q woman IL
when she's battling with the world,
the harder II Is for her 70 keep her
footing. Remember" This very
solemnly. Nov let me kiss o each
on the forehead Just as II ! were your
father, and don't fail TO send for me
morning, noon or night II you need
me-"
He jokingly climbed upon q has
sock to deliver the kiss and even then
10 had to stoop, but II left M feeling
that after all we we're not 30 terribly
alone in the world. I've often won.
dered why he never married.
go, 10 and I sat staring at each 9th
err across the room and tried to pre-
tend that losing three thousand q
rear income wasn't anything at all;
only 30 much as a broken vase, to be
mended when we could get our breath.
JOS eyelashes swept her cheeks and
1 knew she was beginning to think.
TITS like 40 many keys on the
piano." said finally, breaking q 81
lence that threatened TO be tragic.
you try to pick out the LEI that will
give you the prettiest melody. And
IT'S awfully hard" I ended. suddenly
aware OF Il.
Il suppose I'll teach" 10 said. and
then she gave way Just a little. II
never wanted to think I'd have to
teach"
I went down on my knees. took her
hands and made her look ut me.
You're not going to do anything
you don't want to do" ! said firmly.
you're not going TO do all the sac
rincing in this family. You're good.
and firm, and strong. 10, and I want
to obey you but away back In my
get-up there's a good, strong VIII OF
my own, and I'm going TO have some
say about this. Watt There are
many more keys on the piano; that
tune tangled a BIT, didn't II. dear7"
Let's play n game" she suggested.
Lets prospect. We will begin with
the things we would like TO do and
nee how practical they are. then"
"Or," interrupted. breathlessly.
write n lot Of things on q piece Of
paper and stick pins in to see how
they come out"
Perhaps that's as good a way as
any" she answered much to my
amazement. 10 has q dear sense OF
humor.
She got up and put aside her hat.
then she picked up the gloves and
pulled them through her fingers while
the long lashes swept her cheeks
again.
The car viii have to co." she said
firmly. That Practical Economy GER
tainly had seeped into 10.
IT'S not 10 much the money the
car will bring, but the saving OF It's
keep" / said, Just to prove that !
knew something Of Practical Econo-
my myself.
10 nodded like n teacher docs when
you've answered the question proper
ly; then 4 smile parted her beautiful
lips.
'Loulie, you're n dear" she said. II
was afraid 20 say so for fear-you'd
be terribly disappointed"
I don't know why she paused unless
she wasn't quite ure Just what
she was afraid Of. although she's al
ways 80 sure OF everything. But,
goodness! There are street cars "a
the Country club.
Perhaps ] am" ! replied. but Jo'
I'm not one. two. three beside you."
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

some one were trying to steal me-
which. of course. nobody was-and
patted my cheek. ~
you're game enough, by dear little
sister, but Il isn't only Practical Econ
omy we've got to look out for now
it's bringing In something to econo-
mize on" She turned to Mr.. Part
ridge. Here's q girl,"-her voice
broke q iittle--"a young, attractive,
well-bred girl. who has to get out into
the world and earn her living. We
have to decide the best way she can
do that to reflect credit upon herself
and her family"
And yourselfy What are you go
Ing 10 DOR he asked after q minute.
He rubbed his eyeglasses 30 hard
one mapped and the broken piece fell
to the door where It lay unnoticed.
There arc . thousand things ] q
DO" 10 smiled.
"Don't Try TO DO too brave, my
dear" Mr.. Partridge replied. The
reaction will only come harder" He
could zee right through anybody Just
q Il they were . newly-scrubbed pane
o. glass. NOW, I'm not rich. but I
want you always TO look upon me a.
your PROTECTOR and come to me-. I
VII help. heart. head and money
hfg.
Is put out her hand suddensy. ana
~ hsndclasp ~ Ike that ~ two
IWnIm IA NNI|
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one
with "the blues.r Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling
the system with bilious poison,that
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would
expel. Try them. Let the Joy OF
better feelings end 'the blues"
Best for stomach, liver and kid
neys. use at p. II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
NELSON

r. II. Scott OF this city Is at the
Live Stock show in Kansas City
this week with a number of his
O. I. C. hogs on exhibition. Mr.,
Scott carried off a number OF
premiums at the Sedalli fair last
week.---Misses Agnes Pember-
ton and Zola Bailey OF Marshall
and Miss Mary Orr were dinner
guests OF Miss Clara White Sun
day.-Recori.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
He

mother to Moscow. Idaho. He
will not be a stranger in the new
home to which he moves, cor he
has six brothers living In that com
munity and some fourteen years
ago he lived there three years him
elf -Napva
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

wonderful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results It's
quick, safe, reliable and guaran-
teed. Price so cents and $500. A
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Perpetuating The
Past a

faSt
HOW few OF us there are, who
have not hidden away In some
bureau or closet. some almost
forgotten. almost faded picture
memories OF dear ones who
have passed TO the Great BE.
You'd.
Possibly. too. we have been
fearfully watching. as the years
90 round, the steady but relent-
less fading that Promises ere
LONG to make these dear treas.
eres hut a memory indeed.
Perhaps II Is some old daguer.
reotypein its little old worn'out
leather case. showing on It's
dimmed silver surface the
quaint picture OF some grand
parent, or a father or mother IN
the baby days. with little strag.
Qly curls and the low.necked
dress affected In those "good
old days OF the Victorian per-
Tod.
Maybe tits and ambrotype. or
one OF those old.fashioned cartes
de visite which were all the rage
thirty years back, when every
sitting.room table held the
family.
There were good photograph.
ers In those days, but they had
not the facilities Of modern por.
trait.maker. and the vaunted
permanence Of the pictures was
more in the name than In fact.
Why not perpetuate these old
picturs.memories while therets
vet an Oh portunity? Anew years
hence even the faintest outlines
may have vanished forever.
Modern methods and modern
papers VIII give you lasting
copy OF such pictures. ana stlu'
full work will preserve to ySn
the portraits that you have ~.
most despaired OF and give tnem
70 you In most cases sven cleor'
or and more reminiscently. TIN
| the faded copies you now have.
why not bring these old pic.
lures to us2 We at least viii
truthfully tell you whether " %
too late TO save them.
M((lesaey's Studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Letters to Cynthia Grey
A SOUL CRY


y -
Mar Man Il be n ask you ~ha -.
have OF sense-conidnt noa you
d,dnttha IL why put We know tnas tns n so.T
love" IL mostly TOT, pu, IN ~ ~
NJ experence ia young man rs pretty sa.h,i
~ ~ mash.r have loved three or tour sfis @ .a
perhaps have 20 marry SOL
be that kind and ~ was soo NM
OF inside OF few months anu ea
30 xas think tired Is that real lover ~ ~ ""'' ~
hat7 -. wnu,.raav her love for lei husband
and the only thing that hases ~ ~
much ABOUT
- vtr has come and though maven ose ~ a.
~ ea, the greatest the world for WINE anu [
me ~ 49, with mo7 am not simI'e
~ -. ,hore are thousands this city Ike books ana n
and music. And people n@' "'' - ERNEST.
Give Il TO me straight -. .av a n the same
q, ,hanaanda Of others-both and Nomen-oul e"p""
@ bcamse men are different coae . r ,.,or
YOU mat
Inc not real love Inc fea
seishness and passion SUI az
oVe savond feeling and grasp the e nse VI
AZ .,dea emotion or
is' and note Its development, 'o
ma ou tho beautiful as you say ~
plant ana development OF tha he ne
~, ar cld cripple -, sra
scinl than - not the ~"
ye my than the plant OF lne
so" Or, .ss makes want and my Doy me u -
"Wiui s anl viii writhe agonzng cry for cnua OF
comes W. and little chid ohhoeu OF
your on reart Don 90 y. o' onS
his girl but protect ule -
wnn, the future race iif S'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

study OF II. rarely lasts longer than
two years. aud, according 10 that
great lover. Sainte Leuye. II eau
never outliye five years, Heine. an.
other expert on this subject. calls
love IA Pickering flame between
two darknesses." and he "maryels
that such raging fire can come
from sparks Incredibly small and
sink again into nothing"
There would not be SO many signs
over lost illuaions II mothers would
teach their sons and daughters thai
romantic love r. but the foundation
upon which 10 rear a moro beautiful
and stronger ediflce. the home. har.
mony, peryadcd with an atmosphere
of sympathy.
To-day our lovers dream only.
when they enter into marriage
bllndly. that welded life will be a
prolonged courtship under the APP
probation of the church and state.
when II becomes impossible 10 keep
within this bentific boundary with
tho affairs Of life always calling.
they are fiicd with unrest and In.
stinctively seek 10 find what they
think they have Lost. That IL. per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
|Upox THE STAGE AND THINK
WE FEEL ~ ONLY ABOUT
IONF THOUSAND YEARS OLD.

JFpN THE STaGE MD ftiNh
WE FEEL Is ONLY ABOUT
ONE THOUSAND YEARS OLD.
No, until "vi.a Nuova'' was writ
ten wac tho love Of one man for
ons woman put into definite Ian
guage. II was In the soul OF
Dante that romantic love was con
ceived. Even then the emotion was
ldeailsiic. and Il remained for
shakespeare 20 combine this Ideal
ism of thosght and imagination with
romantic episodes. tragic ngoniosl
ard wild delight.
have played AZ love for years
sipon the stage. and have. OF
course. rad It's beatlfication In tho
modern novels. aud ! think we are
building np In the mind ~ the young
man aud woman u today false
IDEAL. we are practically telling
them that II they fall In love they
enter a heaven Of naycrcndfuE de-
light. made possible By continuous
emotion OF tho most ccstatie Kind.
N seems 20 mo that one with any
sense would know this was abso-
lntely impossible. and that every
emotion that the humAr soul can
conceive must have It's rise. It's pin
uaele and its fall Love Is no dif.
ferent from the rest.
Just as sure as you fan IN love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

July Z. 1904, fell on Thursday.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Is worth sio.-
0oo,o
Tho Franco PruBslan war ia 1870
cost si.5s0.0o0. 900. 100000 dead.
Liso-Yang. Ia August. 1904. was
the first big battle In which the
Japs defeated the Russians.
The following. applied 20 a per
SONS eorns daily. after soaking the
feet In warm water. viii cure them:
salicylic acid. part: Tactic acid.
] part, and collodion. 8 parta.
when acid has destroyed color OF
fabric. apply ammonia 10 neutral
lac the acid. Follow this with an
application OF chioroform. which re-
stores the original color.
In making rose beads. be careful
that none OF the contera are used.
or else tho paste viii be atringy.
They are ready TO mold when OF the
consistency Of putty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
4 ttttts 4 4
4 Ro9E PILLOW =

Dear Miss Grey; Jack and ] are
going 20 make a rose cushion for
our grandmother. but do not know
how. WIN you please tell u.s.
NJ. NJ.
A.--Here IL a recipe for making
a rose pillow: Gather rose petals.
when dry. pack In layers two inches
thick and sprinkle two tablespoons
salt over each. Put away in . dry.
cool. dark place for a week Then
turn contents out on platter and
loose. Mix thoroughly with Y or.
each violet powder. heliotrope pow
der and rose powder. and u tea
spoon each OF mace, cloves and Gin.
namon. Use In pillow In place OF
feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

salt instead of sugar In our coffee,
they laugh At u.s.
No. dear Uncle" | cannot 81
silently by and let you tell the
world that man without woman IL
nil Your question. What was
woman made for, anyway many
a good man has gone to his grave
trying to solve II. doubt II II WIN
ever be answered correctly. Freak
students think woman was intend
ed 10 make the millinery trade pay
900 per cent dividends. while 9th
ers claim she was Intended for
making cat nests. All we can do Ia
10 blame Adam for going TO sleep,
for doubt very much that II he
had Kept his peppers open. he
would have let one of his short ribs
be taken, to become source OF
temptation, a subject for jealousy
and aIl.around nuisance, as that rib
turned out TO be.
And further. Uncle" ] wish to
call your attention to another grave
mistake OF yours. You say that
man was the only object under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
! ANSWER TO ar.

Dear Miss Grey: consider u
me dutv 10 write Uncle korntas-
sel" in regard TO his article on the
aE,,uny" He deliberately tells the
world that q man without woman
n a cipher. Think OF ~ Is II not
aggrayating enough to have them
reuse 10 say, THANK heaven the
table Is set" when we want them
to7 To have them get up AZ night
and rob our pockets while we are
asleep. and thereby finding let
ters. dates" etc, that should De
kept from them?
Yes, and because we fail to an
aver the roll call until 3 a. m. they
met Us with loving tap OF lawn
mower on the head, and then. when
we show up. bright and early, the
next morning at ~ noon, and put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
tttt 49, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 WHAT DOES -. p. =
= @. r." MEANT 4


Dear Miss Grey: win you tell
us the meaning OF the letters IS. r..
a. r." which appear on Roman ban.
ners and standards. as illustrated
In some OF the Latin reference
books. and as represented today la
connection with any Roman dis.
playg
We have sought from several
sources to learn this, but without
success. X. z.
As. r. q. II. stands for Sena-
tus, Populuaque. Romanus. Trans
lated from the Latin Il Is: Senate
and people of Rome"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

YOU are. perhaps. now enjoying.
And remember that this high alti.
tude OF emotion cannot last. Re sat
isfied TO take the calmer and more
livable definition OF love and make
IL yonr own. otherwise very sad
middle age will be yours, and an
YOU grow older you will become Gym.
ical and peasimistie.
Just one last word--THEHE
ARE As MANY KINDS or
LOVE AS THERE ARE EN-
THusiASTS WHO THINK
THEY KNOW ALL ITS
RAPTuREs. ALL ITS AGO.
MES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

heaven thar needed fixing" Nov.
that ia not truo. Man was already
fixed. he Was complete In himself.
but By trying to divide one into
two they made fiExlc. and left
man "unflxed." and he has boon
''unfIxed" ever since. III Is not
well for man to be alone" why.
then. the divorce eourts7l
GRANDPA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ ~ ~ 4 \
+ WEDDING STYLE 4
4 A ~ httk ~ 4 4 i 4 4

Dear Miss Grey: II one has a
wedding dress with low neck and
short sleeves, Is II proper TO wear
gloves or not? This IL a private
wedding, l.. j. NJ.
Al believe In people being free
TO do as they like, but n you want
10 appear as fashion" and "cus.
TOM dictate, by all means wear
the gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

IA tho modern acceptance OF the
term. you will fall out 81 u. True.
tho first question Efri axks her
lover IL. ssysiu you love me alwAysF
and he answers. with perfect sin.
corityt Forever and then some
Yet this wonderful emotion. We are
sold by those who have made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Nicephore Niepce made the first
camera image in 1927, after hav-
ing experimental since 1917. Prac-
teal photography was reached In
1889 by Daguerre. The difficulty
with early photography was the ne
cessity OF long exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

The Swedish Clubs Annual Mid
summer Picnic ut Fortuna Park on
Sunday. June %. Will be the event
of the season. Everybody IN
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

n ~ u o puGy beauty
GD11Ge Daarket or GoxeSs1
SAYS BILLIE BURKE:

have played at love for years on the stage
but romantic love only is the foundation upon
which to that beautiful edfice--a real
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

haps. one Of the great reasons why
wc sec 30 many romantic episodes
chronlcied In the daily papers and
why we also 80 often zee rctfernted
that faisisy. Marriage In a failure"
Don't think. dear Erl. that there
are not phases Of iovo just ma beau
tlfui as the exciting emotion which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Yin get the new and wonderful Peerless ma
chine, with tho new reprodueer, for $500 down
and s50 month. There are no extras. no inter
est no other obligations whatever. With this ma
chine we give you your choice of thousands OF
fine records You may have "a selections included
with the machine, all for $3.50, and on terms OF
81 90 down and $500 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20

Dwight L. Moody, the noted evangelist, once
said: Il try to remember that I walking
along lifes highway, and II can do any good deed
why must do It as 20 along for shall not pass
this way again" The trouble is that we keep put
ting off getting one. until the weeks roll into
months and the months into years, before we
realize Il is autumn. and the winter upon us be-
fore We know IL Is fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Mr.. and Mrs. MeantO Are Invited to Bring
81 to EilerS Tomorrow and Get One!

You get results on this instrument that will
astonsh you. The new model absolutely removes
the last suggestion of mechanical noise and brings
out the actual, living voices of the singers.
Scientists estimate that so per OF the original
volume OF sound is reproduced by the new i'm
provement The case be had In oak or solid
mahogany, and Is fit for the most refined home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-20
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

July 7. 1904. fell on Thursday.