davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
His Strength of Character.

In his campaign and afterward in the
discharge of his duties he had TO struggle
Evening star., 1912-11-03

think "kn"
logto tin
too-f long know
theoth meet big
it the other a mighty big
but KIM
Evening star., 1912-11-03

few years, but if Jack Grim elects to
raise this one il will be one that will
once again put Jake Wells old circuit
in the limelight for another week or two.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

rying about that prospect. since the land
slide of 1880 had made the House demo-
cratic on presidential ballot as well as
on couift of individuals.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The republican difficulties increased so
rapidly as to remind the party leaders
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The committee named at the Roanoke
meeting to audit the accounts of the Nir-
ginia League for the past season has
done its work, and President Boat
wright's books have been sealed with an
official o. K The committee consisted
Of Bradley of Richmond and Pritchard
of Petersburg, who acted in connection
with President Boatwright.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Joe Quirk trainer for the Boston Red
Sox. spent a portion of the week in
Lynchburg with his wife's relations. Mrs.
Quirk was Miss Towson. q member of a
we'll known Lynchburg family
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The meeting of the Carolina towns to
build 1913 schedule which is to be held
at Charlotte next Thursday, promised to
be one of interest This league completed
this year a five-year agreement, which
went through without a breax in the cir
cult. condition very unusual for a d
class organization.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Snattuck keeps roomers, but she
won't have woman in the house. I
reckon you'll have to try it at the
hotel-I'n get you in there IL / have
to mesmerize the clerk-you'I find il
bit noisy though"
"Oh, l thank you so much. l DOM
mind the noise, so it is respectable"
He laughed. good humoredly.
We'll, don't propose to vouch for
that-the proprietor amt out there
for his health-but, l reckon, you
won't have no serious trouble-the
boys mostly know a good woman
when they see one-which isn't often
anyhow, they're liable to be decent
enough as long as vouch for you"
But you know nothing of me-"
Don't need to-your face is enough
III get you the room all right"
She hesitated, then asked:
Are you-are you connected with
the railroad?"
In a way, yes-I'm the contract
surgeon-had to dig bullet out of q
water-tank tender back yonder-fel.
low howled as though l was killing
him-no nerve-mighty poor stuff
most Of the riff-raff out here-ball
wasn't in much below the skin-In.
dian must have plugged him from the
top OF the bluff-blame good shot too
ragged looking slug-like to see it?"
She shook her head energetically.
Don't blame you-nothing very UNI
common-get dozen cases like 1t .
day sometimes-stay in Sheridan,
show you something worth while
very pretty surgical operation to-mor
row-come round and get you if you
care to see it-got to open the stom.
ach-don't know what I'll find-like ia
go?"
ooh, no! I'm sure you mean 1t all
kindly, but-but l would rather not. =
Hardly supposed you would-only
knew one woman who cared for that
sort of thing much-she was nursing
for me during the war-had hail
lip and an eye like dagger-good
nurse though-rather have your kind
round me-ever nurse any? Gould
get you a dozen jobs in Sheridan
new prospects every night-ffty dob
lars week-what do you say?"
But I'm not seeking work, Doctor
smiling In spite of her bewilderment
II have money enough with me"
We'll, didn't know-thought may
be you wanted job, and didn't like
to ask for it-have known 'em like
that-no harm done-if you ever ID
want anything like that, just come II
me-my names Fairbain-everybody
knows me Incorporated on most Of
'em-rest expect to be Damn that
engineer! don't believe he know
whether he's going ahead or backing
up He peered out of the window
pressing his face hard against thu
glass. 81 reckon that's Sheridan he'i
whistling for now-don't be nervous
I'll see you make the hotel all right
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
CHAPTER XXI.
The Marshal Of Sheridan.


It was called depot merely through
courtesy, consisting of layer of Gin.
ders, scattered promiscuously so as 10
partially conceal the underlying mud,
and a dismantled box car, in which
presided ticket agent and telegrapher.
A hundred yards below was the big
shack where the railroad officials
lodged Across the tracks blazed in
willingly the First Chance" saloon
All intervening space was crowded
with men, surging aimlessly about in
the glars of locomotive head light.
and greeting the al!ghting passengers
with free and easy badinage. Stranger
or acquaintance made no difference,
the welcome to Sheridan was noisily
extended, while rough play and hoarse
laughter characterized the mass.
Hope paused on the step, even as
Oh. Fatrbain graSped her hand, dinned
by the medley of discordant sounds,
and confused by the vociferous jam
of humanity. A band came footing
down the street In hack, fellow,
with voice like fog horn, bowling
on the front seat. The fellows at the
side of the car surged aside to get a
glimpse of this new attraction, and
Fairbain, taking quick advantage OF
the opportunity thus presented, swung
| his charge to the cinders below. Bend
Ing before her, and butting his great
shoulders into the surging crowd. he
succeeded in pushing a passage
through, thus finally bringing her
forth to the edge of the street
Hey, there" he said shortly, grab
| bling shirt-sleeved individual by the
arm. where's Charlie?"
The fellow looked at him wonder
ingly.
Charlie? Oh. you mean the 'Kid?'
Well, he amt here ter-night; had q
weddin, an is totin the bridal
couple round"
Fairbain swore discreetly under his
breath, and cast an uncertain glance
at the slender figure shrinking beside
him. The streets of Sheridan were
not over pleasant at night.
only hack in town is somewhere
else, Miss" he explained briefly. Il
reckon you and l will have to hoof it. -
He felt the grip of her fingers on his
sleeve
The boys are little noisy, but it's
Just their way-don't mean anything
you hang on to me, an keep the veil
down-well be there In the shake OF a
dogs tail"
He helped her over the muddy
crossing, and as they reached stretch
of board walk, began expatiating on
the various places lining the way.
That's the Mammoth over there
dance hall back of it-biggest thing
west of the Missouri-three men killed
there last week--what for? Oh. they
got too fresh-that's the Casino and
the one beyond is Pony Joe's Place
cut his leg off since I've been here
fight over girl Amt there any
stores ?-sure; they're farther back
you see the saloons got in first-that's
'Sheeny Mikes gambling joint you're
looking at-like to go over and see
EN- play? All right, just thought IL
ask you-it's early anyhow, and thing:
wouldn't be goin' very lively yet. Say
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
there, you red head. what are you try.

there, you red head, what are you try
Ing to do?"
The fellow had lurched out of the
crowd In such a manner as to brush
partially aside the girls veil, per-
hitting the glare of "Sheeny Mikes"
lights to fall full upon her revealed
face. It was accomplished so openly
as to appear planned, but before he
could reel away again, Fairbain struck
out, and the man went down. With
IN oath he was on his feet, and Hope
covered back against her protector.
Each man had weapons drawn, the
crowd scurrying madly to keep out of
the line Of fire, when, with stride,
new figure stepped quietly in between
them. Straight as an arrow, broad
shouldered. yet small wasted as a
woman, his hair hanging low over his
coat-collar, his face smooth shaver
except for long moustache, and
emotionless, the revolvers in his belt
untouched, he simply looked at the
two, and then struck the revolver out
of the drunken mans hand. 1t fell
harmless to the ground
And don't you pick it up until
tell you. Scott" he said quietly. EFT
you do you've got to fight me-"
Without apparently giving the fell
low another thought, he wheeled and
faced the others.
ooh, it's you, is it, Doctor? The
drunken fool won't make any more
trouble. Where were you taking the
lady?"
ITO the hotel, Bill"
"I'll walk along with you. I reckon
the boys will give US plenty of room"
He glanced over the crowd, and then
more directly at Scott.
(To Be Continued.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that ON the 18th
day of April 1912, the undersigned
was appointed by the District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa.
Administrator of the estae OF
James L. Jensen, deceased, late of
said County. All persons indebted
to said Estate will make payment
to the undersigned, and those hav-
ing claims against the same will
present them legally authenticated
o said court for advance.
Dated April IS, 1912.
NELS G. JENSEN,
Administrator.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE

The choicest acreage in Extra.
A fine house in good repair and
newlv painted. Cement sidewalks.
Big barn, nice grove, fine grass, bot
tom land but never overflows. Some
native timber.
Just the thing for a man who
wants a little home to look after.
Inquire Journa, Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Fair size house and barn and with
twenty acres of land close up 70
the city limits of Extra. All under
fence on good travelled road. Some
native timber but mostly under
plcw. A bargain at the price Of
fered the Y
Journal Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Hair
FaM;ng?

You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep it, too.
Which shall it be? Lose!
Then do nothing. Keep?
Then use Ayers Hair Vigor.
That is about all there is to
it. Ayers Hair Vigor is also
a splendid hair-dressing and
hair-tonic. 1t keeps the hair
soft and smooth and greatly
promotes its growth. 1t does
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely. Doctors
are studying these hair
questions much more than
in former days.
Made by the j. G. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
JUST THE THING

The Right Size Place For Farmer
Moving To Town. Caa Keep .
Few Hogs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

The spring is late end you have
no time to fool sway. Get gang
pillow of John Nielsen. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Can Raise Grain and Grass for Sew
eral Cows and a Team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
Married Life the Third Year
Helen and Warren Spend Sunday in the Country With
~'- the Baldwins. '...'...'.'.''
Country With.

ing Of the hack were to Helen sounds OF
the country.
There had been heavy rain the night
before which had badly washed out the
roads. but left everything fresh and
bright. And the air was filled with the
pungent smell OF earth that comes after
a spring rain.
The Baldwins we're out on the porch TO
greet them. Hardly had Helen stepped
into the yard when a shaggy brown dog
came leaping about her.
Down. Max! Down! oh. I'm afraid
he's gotten you all muddy" apologlzed
Mrs. Baldwin. as they made their way
into the house But Helen. who loved
dogs, was patting the glossy head as he
kept beside her.
II was a roomy. rambling country
house. A real old-fashioned home that
had not been spoiled by modern renoya.
tons or modern furnishings.
Dinner was served at once-a real
country Sunday MONDAY dinner. Not
since Helen had been out home had she
had such delicious hume-made preserves,
pickles and branded peaches. After
dinner Mrs Baldwin took her down into
the cellar and showed her all the fruit
she put up last summer II was packed
closely on long shelves, and the glass
Jars were neatly labelled.
ut makes me almost envious," sighed
Helen. i've always wanted TO live in
the country"
why don't you try II this summer
urged Mrs Baldwin. You know you can
rent that cottage on the Melvin place
just below here. We should love to have
you for neighbors John has spoken
about 1t several times to Mr.. Curtis"
Yes, know. but I'm afraid II would
he too hard on Warren to go in and out
every day."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

But John is much more delicate than
Mr.. Curtis. and he's gone back and forth
for five years. We came out for the
children's sake, and my health's been
better, too. really was never we'll In
town. I'm going to tell Mr.. Curtis"
laughingly. that he's very selfish IL his
only objection to the country is that he
don't want to commute"
Helen flushed slightly. for in spite OF
Mrs, Baldwin's laughing tone there was
something in her voice that made Helen
feel she was partly in earnest. and that
she did think Warren selfish.
And for moment Helen could not help
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

we'll see. Maybe we can find some place
nearer town"
oh. Warren. do you think we oouId2'
joytully. "A place big enough FOR a
garden?" 90.
Now, don't 40 so fastl You want
everything settled In a minute. said
we'd see. Here-do you want me TO put
on your coat9 We're getting In now"
And Helen, fearing to urge 1t further.
said no more. But as the elevated whirled
them through the noisy, dusty streets Of
the city, her mind was filled with visions
OF little country garden with fresh
smell OF earth and OF growing things.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
z1GI>~>

ever becoming his wife?'
Does a man love sirl when he is de-
liberately running her good name for his
own selfish pleasure7
Does man love a girl when he places
her in a position that he would shoot any
other man down like a dog II he placed
his own daughter or sister Inf
Does man love a girl when he takes
the best years OF her life and gives her
nothing for them but shame and resretf,
4 Does a man love a glrl when he Wins
her love, knowing that he cannot marry
her. and that he Is keeping her from low
Ing some other man who could marry
her, and who would give her home and
the natural Joy Of woman. wifehood and
motherhood
Any girl who asks IL a married man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

but wonder II she was right. She knew
what the fresh country air would mean
TO her and winifred. And winifred had
not been at all well this winter.
On the way home she, said eagerly,
Warren, do like the Baldwins so much
and haven't they the loveliest home !
Dear. do you think We could take that
cottage for the summer? II would be so
good for Winifred. Do you think we
could afford it-tho moving and all?''
Gould afford II all right-wouldn't cost
so much. But having to get up every
morning to catch that $50 o'clock train
isn't what it's cracked up to be. But
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

NAeAA $3.50
is 1t, dear?" asked
Helen.
"Fifty-five min
utes on the train.
/ believe Baldwin
calls 1t an hour and
a quarter from
Wall street. He
don't seem to mind
II, but that trip
night and morning
would be more than
Id want"
Yet. II must be
nice to live In the
country" murmured
Helen q little visit
fully, looking out
at the green fields.
Baldwin wants
us to take that cot
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

tsgs just below theirs. It's cheap
enough-they only ask 500 for the
whole summer. But living in the coun-
try when 700 have to come In every day
is not what it's cracked up to be. Here
this is the station now"
It could hardly be called a station;
there was only a covered platform be-
side which stood a rig with a forlorn-
looking horse.
Can you take us up TO oakview--Mr.
Bsldwin's placer asked Warren Of the
driver. who was busting off the shabby
seat. expectautly.
Yes, sir; yes. SIR" stepping aside for
them to enter.
But Helen had been gazing at the
wretched looking horse. He was gaunt
and bony. and hung its head in hopeless
detection. And there was a piece Of
Eoiled towelling on its shoulder under the
harness, which spoke plainly Of a sore
beneath.
oh. dear won't ride behind that
horse-I can't" Then. turning indig.
nsntly to the driver; How can you
drive such a horse? He isn't strong
enough to draw this hack-he looks half
starved"
"oh, he's all right. ma'am; he Just
looks that way. He'll take you up there
all right
Now, don't stop TO fuss about the
horse" interrupted Warren impatiently.
Can't expect prancing seeed in a coun-
try haek-can your"
Warren. don't ask me to ride behind
that horse. I'd rather walk. Look.'
and as she leaned over she raised up the
edge of the toweling, showing under II a
raw, red sore. The horses skin quivered
as he felt the cloth being lifted. and he
turned his head in pathetic inquiry.
''oh, / say" exclaimed Warren. who
was in some ways very tender hearted
That's outrageous Here" to the driver
look at that sore. You know that horse
isn't fit to be driven. Where's your
stable."
The man motioned sullenly down the
road.
rs It your stable-do you own this
horse Warren persisted.
NO. sir; it's Bennington's stable" still
more sullenly.
You say It's down the road-how far
DOWN."
Bout half a mile"
Very well. now you take me there"
and Warren jumped into the rig. You
stay here. Helen. I'm going to see about
this horse"
The man demurred. but quickly be-
came submissive when Warren threatened
him with arrest for driving such an
animal.
And Helen waited contentediy on the
platform. knowing that when once War.
rem undertook thing he put II through,
and that he would not rest until he ar
ranged to have that horse properly cared
for.
II was a full half hour before he came
hack in the same hack with a boy driv-
ing. and with another and much better
horse
It's all right" as he jumped out to
help Helen in. I've got that man thor
oughly frightened. He'll not drive that
horse in that condition again. I'll ask
Baldwin to keep an eye on him. love.
I'd Ike to string w a man who'd work
a horse like that Here, lift up your feet
and let me tuck in this lap robe"
IF I'd thought that wrstched old horse
was standing here to be driven around
II would have spoiled my stay. Oh. you
are the dearest, kindest-hearted person
in the world
Tuck that robe in on your eide was
warren's only answer. Can't You see
it's hanging out thereT'
They were going up hill nov and the
sound Of the horses feet and the creak-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
BIZ BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

When Cupid Venuss little runaway first appeared in
the pictured story of his adventures told In The
home Magazine page By Nell Brnkley he todding
on weak and uncertain legs with a message OF love
from the mans heart TO the womans
In the next picture. he dragging them captive
behind his royal steed and having led them to the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
He has his fortune told by wandering gypsy.

Promised Land he deserted them and again ran away.
He has found wandering gypsy and with every
girl present Interpreting his fortune hers he is having
his fortune told.
Should the gypsy rosy future In that little glass
ball she peers into with such mysterious eyes, every girl
who hears will claim that future her own
You will be loved and chased by women folk wher-
you co. said the Of romance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

uineh u week 70
dinners and the
theaters, This man
swears that he wor-
ships me, but he
says that he doesn't
intend to get a d.
vorco from his wife
because II would
iniure his business
he Is a DOCTOR
and that he doesn't
want TO give up his
children. hut he
says he loves me
better than any
thing on earth. DO
you think he loves
me when he frankly
tells me that there
Ia no chance OF my
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

You will make many mistakes" continued the gypsy
and every woman who has been wounded agrees with
sweet sigh. But she chershes the scar knowing that
even his most venomed dart is better than a vacant
heart" ...a-..
And you will never die"
For with Love extinguished earth and heaven must
fall
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

It's the next station now" said War
rem. putting down his paper and glancing
out Of the car window.
'oh, then it isn't so far? It's not more
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
by DOROTHY DIX.

] have letter from a silly girl who
writes: 81.
Il am very much IN love with a mar
ried man, who takes mo out two or three
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

H6Stt 70 nnvrrEREp a6Ep~
sAinsns'E po-AkoEr ma ctaeAoo
pA111R I've 8EEs ESo-Aceo
InMg Bur srlt ! eAr4r SaAa
Nooseie VIM AN cHa.6s
Jur RH LVo FpiepLArosp
1Ne 5IS FOR EsrEpep kelu,
a. rA'So M'SS'e MAZE ONE
ko5s SeAsBEp I'D On me-
MEX 40 w,+,JpEa,rsk ,Np
MS L,Tr9 JAio.
u MntiSS ~,s1s1 toImosey
AHo DtAu n1,N& wii,sri ros
LOVE e.t'AT 90 NV SVp,o5E
FkTf<E0 SAWS As now
~ou SrtoNo E,IL TO
NE TOP nc JuS7 GOT
LArp oEE Tpok1.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

stocks are again very much worn, esps-ssss
cially when combined with the new fare;rs.
iabots, Sometimes these stocks are olsss q
velvet while others are Of lace or sAssss.ss
net
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
n
70 < *&$Ss$N
%$$$S$S
'pyrisht lsi3 National News Assn

Ssru6ssr. ee JEkrgo
EMO NAV WELL R r~ Az Ac6ar
foe A picrvRE cosceRa NOW guy
pieuaes or AenAA JrnSjos A.p
AAm LAfsSToao toe 100 Rts AVN
JaLEf" 70 eoeoeeD IoLk. .oeA
OCULAR Apiece
'nIehIoLvrue SELL EN 10 coLoaED
roeS eA WV SAW yov oslsy
,NS ~oas1'st fEiLIss oss roM
olo tAt@a oou~ me- naetr.
Efso NAV
VEL ne WAS GREEN.
Mr. ARCH eALc Nc rwiS0LE
NIL NO " tING
~Soo SsoVlonsr DARE fsJvIr ht6
Sp Ie ofSAlo WAS oslS HERE.
NREs 500 ~ THEM AiLl.s
6oSs- BOT DEAN LVeks ~
me- VALLEY BELOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

nR jRlo OUT EsUmA1ES
oAioJoei ntE- In ~ pc
ma. noor ntG petfT
AuNe boz AoosGIJ
300 MAsrAlasG, colNy
me 5pUS MAKE ON hlIf
CUT PAPER 60 OUT apTcg
peLnQvTsar bIAE0
--X n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

t'ooHo =? JNR6egp me t+epo, We
~ me eAssASe AtAsy oAJ6+uR
9UTroILow~G-Me oaIlL
S0osAI Dnte BULL5 Aryo HAVE
10Y THROWN ~ NE COOLEY
IAe VILLAIN PULLED ON Az
eIAek MooHAca5. MEN LIT
ASHLo~ e,GAaE Asao
NT9 coUS-etirsS p9NIso
Ms ttkSo \ oNEHr lAfp.
Sac MERE M FAIR ONE
W HEiNE OWES ME- 10
DOES HE owe
MAY ~ MiLlI A.
YES, MATS LITTLE L0VG-
NE EspEI Aim 70 eepeEJ or
NE v-s.'rEo 1NES JoMe DAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

WELL ! GOT me WoRlo
BEAT NOW roR peJ.
INA IN ApfiNHht OFFICE
LArIp At 7 see FtEr
hrPeUrs Npe TIu6
oPs NAL Arao ArsJWR.
10 LETTER., -,
8 -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

CLEAN nAE pteUGl
NeEp W oL~st,pAG
p+TI1r ntG
eH MOVIE Ano cor
OFT pApEN ooLLi Coz
us GoS rIlL nHeS
Fall AJLGEp At -
~ *oMsA Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07

sarth and heaven must
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-22

The smaller the bribe the greater the
disgrace.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-22
Levers Amendment
Has Passed.

A dispatch from Washington says
Representative A. F. Lever, of the
Seventh South Carolina District, who
is ranking member OF the House COM
mittee on agriculture secured during
the debateon the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill the
adoption increasing the appropriation
for the investigation of rural educa-
ton, industrial education and school
hygiene from $4,000, carried by the
bill, to ST., 1000. The appropriation is
to enable the bureau Of education to
employ additional experts in rural ed
ucation, etc., which Mr.. Lever, in a
speech in support of his amendment,
declared to be matters of prime and
vital Importance to the country.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-22
!. Fo1eyS
Kidney j, ] n
=. Pills;

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect urinary irregularities. build
% the worn ont tissues, and
saninase the ezcess uric acid
that causes rheunatisna.s Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
baeee, and restore health ahd
strength. Refuse substitutes.
=; <'%L%. -: e;
For Sale By Kaufman Drug 90.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-22
Body Found In Woods.

John Moore, white, was found dead
in the woods near Seneca on Thurs
day, having been shot in the mouth.
The badly decomposed body indicated
that death had occurred about ten
days before yultures led to the grue-
some discovery. The coroner's jury
was unable to determine whether
Moore's death was due to suicide or
murder. Moore formerly lived at
Walhalla, where he was married, later
separating from his wife and moving
to OAkway, in Oconee county.