davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

kind one day called upon Moliere and
said to him:
ST have heard, Moliere, that you
have a physician. What is he doing
to you?''
"Sire,'' answered the author of the
'.Malade Imaginaire," I'VE chat to-
gether, he writes prescriptions for
me, I don't take them and 1 am
curedi'
Young Rickdeigh's father allowed hirn
70 take a trip to Europe last summer Be
fore starting, the youth made up a cable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
JoURNAL-sArURDAY EVENING. JAM

niture ever made is her reason. with
a dressing table and a big wardrobe in
a bed chamber there is no need of
them. They have no use and are mere
! disfigurements.'-Fr the Matinee
| Girl.
| Ford's theater, in Washington, scene
| of the assassination of Abraham Lin
| coin, is soon to be torn down. The
| house in which the president died, di-
rectly opposite, is used as a public
museum of Lincoln relics.
The Dramatic Mirror, in its decidedly
interesting number for January Is, de-
clares that 1912 made the seasons rec
ord for productions. There were eighty
eight new dramatic and musical plays
up to January 1, 1913.
At a conference between Maude
Adams and Charles Frohman, held on
Tuesday. Jan. 6, it was decided to or
ganize a stock company, to be headed
| by Miss Adams. for the purpose of pre-
senting a complete cycle of j. NJ.
Barrie'S plays. The nucleus of this
| company is to be selected from the
present Peter Pan company, and this
TO be gradually augmented from other
sources. the organization shall be suf-
ficient for the whole cycle.-From the
Dramatic Mirror.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
KENT NEEDS
ROAD MACHINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 22.-Represen-
tatives from eighteen firms. selling
road equipment for building good
roads. appeared yesterday before
Caleb S. Kenny county engineer, and
the committee appointed by Kent
county's Levy Court last week, TO
secure such equipment as would be
needed for the building Of Kent coun-
tyl roads, the committee thinking Il
best to have the representatives from
the various firms to meet with them
first, rather than spend two or three
days visiting the firms.
The various outfits were looked
over. prices secured and today the
committee with Mr.. Kenney will go
TO see the equipments offered and In
quire as to their capacities for do
ing road work
If satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the firms dealing In
the machinery and II the committee
is satisfied after examination as to
the feasibility of doing the county
work. the outfit will be purchased
and the improvement of the roads
begun at once.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

ANDES n. Y, July Facing an
Indictment punishable by FIVE years
in prison or $1,000 fine or both. Mrs.
John C. Tatum, wife Of a rich cotton
broker of New York and Great Neck.
was held in $4,000 bail for the grand
jury after her sister. Miss kathryn
Macarthur, had completed her story
of the alleged assault upon her. The
husband provided the bail Mrs.
Tatum rose in anger at Justice Of the
Peace Charles Johnsons decision and
explained, III this case goes beyond
the grand jury Wen show up just
what's at the back of il, and then
you'll get the whole truth" Her hus-
band drew her away before she could
say anything further In her testi-
mony Miss Macarthur was about to
make some declaration as to Tatum
and his wife having had "a terrible
fight about "one Of her admirers In
New York" and as she was going to
mention the name Mrs. Tatum's law
yer stopped her.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
GEORGIANNA
Is TOTAL LOSS

The yacht was owned by Col. A. l..
BURNED 20 the waters edge oil .he dock
oi the West End Boat Club, Chester. u
lew weeks ago. Nas pulled out of
water at tine jackson aud Sharp yards
oi thc American Car aud Foundry Com
pauy and peurral survey made, with
the result that the announcement rs
made that the boat h. toal loss.
hr Nach Wns ownrd by Cot \. J..
Nu,cow aud 1t Was expected that II
WOULD hr possible to suvc portion ot
the huh but according 10 tnc survey
the loss will hr compile e.. The insurance
companies have given instructions that
thc hull m It's present condition be-
TUNED over to he salvage cloiman $.
rne of which J, the owner OF the steam.
rr hcnrN lilyburn Among the other
claimants me Captain i. j. Williams of
chester. " Nho mi-rd The suukeu hull aud
hud it brought 10 Wilmington.
There IS considerable material OF
value un b0ard the burned hun mrlud-
ina brass work. fittings, the engine. ia
iaci every portion has sumc value 30
ion nothing else than junk The total
loss cnu-rd hy the brine is placed Il
f2OoOo partly covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

Most Of the cars entered viii leave On
the $50 boat. but q few ,tl ioilow on
the II o'clock boot Eecb dr,cr win
keep record Of the time Of MS dc,at
ture from pcnu-ero,c ana ais arrival at
the Hotel chaIioute. North Carolina
avenue. Atlantic Cils Inc headquarters
of the club while there. A prize Of two.
pint lhcrmos bottle, in q lcathcr case
viii be given for the ear mantaipnu thc
nearest average time.
Arrangements have been made tor a
'pec1l boat from pcnn-afo,c horo at
midnight provided there asc tea or more
ear, returning at that time. bu, mot
ably some of the ears will remain over
sunday The sppcm ferry ticocis a1e
good ON Sunday on Monday,
The committee ha, prepared tor cach
car descriptive folder giving ful nlnf
nation as To the routc anl distance. =,
chat IL viii hc almost impo. sioic for ani
chr to GET lost on The way The Wilsan
Line viii carefully look after the end.
going over and coming back from Penn.
grove
Tho committee in charge of the run
consists Of u. d Raukrn. charman. y
j. Bcrgland and \. - Hazard
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
SATISFIED
NJ C. Robbins

When life aud all ill-cares are DER.
And I shall 6nd sweet rcst.
Twill be beyond the starry sky
In mansions OF ihc best
There 7 shall walk the golden street.
Close TO the cruCiGed
And In the bright, eternal dawn,
! shall be satisfied
There / shall meet the ones love.
United ba once more.
No palting words can then be said
On eteruitN's bright shore.
I'll Join the white-rObrt mMtitudo
Forever To abide,
Aud with the elorics of that laud,
shall be satisfied
III hear the music OH so sweet
Twill he from harps OF gold
II win be the sweet sweet story
That never can grow old.
I want TO sit right near the throne
And chant His praises every day.
And I'm bee satisfied.
When have stepped across the Bar
And anchored eafc az home,
III hear the welcome tidings
That my lifc-work WIS well done.
Tis then I'M grasp thc nail-torn hand
And see His peirced ide.
For then the victory VIII be won
And I'm he satisfied.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
Autos in Saturday Run
To Atlantic Via Pennsqrove

Tho automobile committee Of the vii.
mineton Yacht and Automobile Club has
arranged through the Wilson Line 60
rennscro,e. a roadahiliiy run TO Allan
tie city for the members of the Club ON
ncNt saturday
'ihi- is tins fist Of series of such
plan. 10y the nov automobile committee
of tllc cnb under the chairmanship of D..
ID Ronhcn. and this run promises 60 he
q successful one. While ntended fot
memhcr- only. the committee has ar
ranged that amy one thinking OF joining
the club may outcr on saturday, and his
transportation charges ON tine Wilson
l.ine bout will hc included m his inita-
tinn tee aud dues Special rates on terry
ior this nun are offered ny the Wilson
Line Co members of the club.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MAIN LINE ELopEMENr

Miss Blanche Vincent of Ardmore Bride
nf Fred Cotter.
PHILADELPHIA ra. .iul, -. The
nicnds of Miss Blahchc luccut oi Ard
more and Fred Cottol of Rohrmont were
surprised yesterday when they learned
that The couple had gone 20 Elkton, Md.
last saturday and we've married by the
pastor of one of the churches in that
town.
The bride. who is about u years old,
is the daughter ol Daniel Vincent %
contractor The bridegroom Is about "a
year, old aud is employed by Mctnisan
and toNlc. contractors of ko-cmunt
They had been friends for year oy
more. and the only parental obiec ion
Go their marriage was their youthful
ness.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
COUNTY OPENS
MORE ROAD BIDS

Bids for building the new road from
Glasgow TO summit Bridge. distance
of four aud halt miles. we're opened
by the Levy Court today. The bids
we're received in sections as follows
Section -. 30 square yards. H. feet
wide. inche, deep.
Section % Station TO 220 all trap
rock
Section ~. Limestone
Section -. Trap ruck, with limestone
finish and second course
Section So. Both courses trap rock
With finishing cour.e limestone
Sectiun o. Trap rock. plan B
Section 5S. Limestone two parts nae
count OF grading
Section ~. Trap rock and linestoue
two plans
Section 60 Trap rock and limestone
two plans.
Section 81. Trap rock. two plans
Section 60. Limestone. two plans.
Section d3. Trap rock aud limestone
two plans.
Section g. From station 300 Ia
bridge. trap rock. finishing limestone
two plans
The bids under these sections follow:
Horrigan Contracting Company
Section 50. S4O0 SO. S47.919.GO: "a.
S46.5OO; SO. $4,000: Sc. S47.sOO: 57-A
S5O.50O; B. S51 900; 5S-A. S496OO: b.
S51 900; 59-A, sac. 800; b. SOL 500 /:
GOA. s5O.40O; B. S5t.SOO; 61-A.
s2.5O0; B. $4,000 SPA. S2.5OO: b.
SO 900. 6S-A. s2,5OO; B, $4,000: 6i-A,
S2,5OO:B. $4,000.
! AlFrrl II %
S57G.72; SO. s3S.932: SO. S4o.SSO;
Sc. s3S,7OO; 57-A, S41.9Gs; B. S4i.lo0;
5S-A, B, SiS.S5S: 5s-A,
s4S, ,49S B. S45.67S; GOA.
61-A s2176: 3. s5.1O772; 62-A,
S2,967; B. s5OS772; 5}.A. $4,000 70;
b. s2,O7S.
John A. Clark-Secticn 50, s4.SOO:
trap rock. $4,000; limestone. SOD
4O6: s43.SO0. s446OO: s4S 300. s5O.-
600. $43.5OO. $4,000. $4,000. s4S.00O
! S47 500. $40. 700. $1,000. s. 29n. $4,000
s4.S0O, $4,000. s5.10O. $4,000. $500
Thomas r. Clarlngtold Section
80. s256, SO. S4O.96s71; "a. $780,
695.15; 80. s4O.4SS.6O; Sc. S40,224-
10; 81. S44.S1S.S0; s47OO541; 5S-A
S44 326.O9; b. s42.59aSt 59-A
S44.332.55; b. S46,6S7.S2; 60-A S44,-
019.92; b. S46.31S.91: 61-A. $S.S5O.-
20: B. $6.Or67O: G. A s3.636; 3
S5.9O4. 90; 6SA. s3.S43 as; ss149.42;
3: A. s3.795.S2; B. So Q9t.Si.
Corcoran Construction Company sec
tion 52. S340; %, S36.46s; "a. S37 800; 80
$4,000; 90. S36,550; 57-A. s3926s; h
S4O.a75 5s-A. S4O,6Gs; b. S42.375; 59-A
S39. .9ss B. S4l.9S5; GOA. $4,000; r
Sal ,4S5; 6l-A. S2,s75; B. S4,700; GA
$500: B. $500; 63-A. $4,000; B
$4,000 G4-A. s2,975; B. si,oo2
William p Davis, section 52, $685. So
S43,737.sO; 5N-A, s45,5556O; b. Si7,lS0.
20.
Stewart and Donohoe, section 80
$50; 90. S3s,39T; 54, s35 $50 %
S37, j $3.50; Sc. S3s,00O; 57.A, Sal .s47
B, S44o49; 5s-A. S39l75; b. S42 260
a0-A. s4O.5oOi B, s43,594; GOA, SAL 1886
B. s44 4,53S; 6l-A, s3,7l7; B, S67OOi 62-A
$3.50; B. s6,5oo; 6S-A, S3,63s;
S6,6OO
Henry c. White Co.-section SO
s4OO; So, s4S Sss3.45; "a, SS9,665; 50
s41,774; Sc, S43,68O: 5T-A, s47,12s
B. s49.2s1; 5s. A. S42,6s7; b. $44.s16
59-A, s44,sO7: B. S47.O4s; 6O-A, sac,
$50; b, s49,O3O; 61-A. S3,244; B, IS,
39s. GA s3,O21; b, s5,15l 63.A
S3.13S: B. s5,274; 64-A, 1924; B, So,
I39s.
Juniata Paving Co.-52. 1884. So
$40, 1856; 81, s4O.56sO6; 55, s4S.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
KNIFE CASHES
in MOUTH END
LIFE or HORSE

p. l.. Ewing, of No. l7t6 Lancaster
avenue. Who has stable ut Linden
and Clayton streets, reported to the
police today that one of his horses
had been stabbed in the mouth some
time yesterday aud had bled TO death
during The night MIR Ewing has no
idea who cgmmitted the cruel act.
When MIR Ewing went TO feed the
horse yesterday he found IL bleeding
slightly at the mouth and thinking
the animal had only cut It's gums
while eating. washed cut the animal's
mouth and fed aud watered t. When
Mr. Ewing returned TO the stable to-
day the animal was dead. II had bled
TO death.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
BULL TOSSES HIM
into DEEP RIVER

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 22-
Caught in a salt marsh. John Steven
son took long run and an involun-
tary bath in an attempt TO get away
from a bull on a short cut across a
marsh. Stevenson had gotten half
way across when he turned in time
to see the bull coming up after him.
II was only hard running that
brought the man to the fence Just as
the bull caught up. The man was
given one toss by the horns and was
thrown several feet into a deep part
OF the river. Stevenson could swim.
and he escaped without any injuries
except a few bruises.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
STATE HAS BIG pICkLE CROP.

SIlAFORD. Del July 22.-The
raising of cucumbers for the city
markets for picking purposes and
other uses has developed into a big
industry in lower Delaware, and
every day more than 500 hampers of
the vegetables are shipped from the
local station The bulk OF the crop
is not allowed TO mature on the
vines. hut the pickles are picked
WHEN about two inches long They
are sold In the local markets az 80
cents per 100. The crop this season
is larEe
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
SPITE FENCE CASE GOES OVER.

The charge OF committing a breach
OF the peace against Francis Nc
Monagle. OF No 1905 Market street
was continued i'm Magistrate Robert
sons Office last evening until next
Friday evening. The charge is tho
outcome Of spite fence erectcd 10y
the defendant between his property
and that adjoining at No. 1907
Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MONEY LOST as HE LAUGHED.
Chester Man Thinks Humorous Stranger
Stole. II.

CHESTER. Pa July - james Shaw
has informed The police that he was
robbed by q short. stout man. vino said
he came 10 Chester from Philadelphia.
Shaw hrst met him in the business see
tiou. when the stranger made some IN
quiiic- about honts for Philadelphia.
Then he told Shaw funny story
Shaw cnoyed the recital and when
the stranger asked hm TO have drink
SheW accented Shaw and the stranger
were ogrthvr for about three hours. the
latter keeping Shnw l1ughng nc funny
stories. shortly after shaw and the
stranger parted the Chester man discov.
cred tina Si5 n bills was gone he
believes the visiting humorist~ picked his
vest pocket
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Ethel May Hagner, Of No. 9Si
Lombard street, is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Myrta keech, OF No. 49,
South High street West Chester. Pa.
Mrs r. h Hull and son, Donald, who
have been visiting az the home of Mrs.
Hulls parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.. =. Tan
berg, No. 400 West Seventh street, lett
Saturday for her home, IN Minneapolis,
Minn.
Miss Elinor Swift has returned from
a vacation trip to Wernersville, Pa.
Miss Ella h. Springer and Miss Jane
Hylard are spending their vacation "
Atlantic City, and are stopping at the
New Morton.
James Thompson returned yesterday
from visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Alice penuel. Of Georgetown, was
a Wilmington visitor recently.
Mrs. katherine George, of George
town. is visiting relatives in this city.
Master Benjamin Hammond aud sis
ter, Miss Helen Hammond, are visiting
their grandfather, George W. Faucet, at
Georgetown.
Miss Lydia Wingate, Of Georgetown
who has been visiting friends IN this
city, has returned home.
Mrs. j. II. dinn, OF MlodleloWh' Is
Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. Louis Naudain is visiting Middle
town friends.
Thomas A. Burnham has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Samuel Pennington, of
Middletown.
Mrs. Anna Clark is the guest of Mid
dletown friends.
Among recent Odessa visitors here
were Mrs. Emma Eccles, Miss May c.
Enos, Mrs. Percy Wallace and L. Har-
MS.
Mrs. John Doughten has been the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Doughten. OF
Middletown.
Misses Ella H. Stewart, Margaret
Kelley, Ida Little and Ella Ritchie went
TO Delaware Water Gap Pa Saturday
for a few days.
Audrey Thatcher, assistant treasurer
Of the Wilmington Trust Company, Is
spending his vacation at Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
RAILROAD MEMS Assoc1ArroN

An association to be known as the
Pennsylvania Railroad Mutual Beneficial
Association. will be formed within the
next two weeks at Harrisburg. All en-.
ploye~ ON the pennsvl,ania lines east oi
Pittsburgh viii bc admitted TO member
ship. \ committee has been named {,
drali hvlaMs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
AT BALTIMORE CONyENTION.

Clarence Johnson a member of the
Local Brotherhood of Car Inspectors
Is representing this city at the
National Convention in session in
Baltimore. The convention convened
on Sunday and will adjourn tomor-
Paw afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
GUESTS ON RIVER TRIP.

Mrs Edwin Hersham, Mrs. L. r. Wag-
ner and children, Edward l. and Marie E.
were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs John l.. jacobson on q delightful
river trip in Mr.. Jacobson's launch, the
Anna.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MOOSE ON TROLLEY RIDE

The Womens Circle, Loyal Order OF
Moose, of Chester. will give a trolley ride
TO Shellpot Park this evening. Members
of the local circle will visit the Chester
members at the park
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
no cELFRRATF BIRTHDAY

King street. will celebrate her birthday
on next Sunday 4 large number Of
friends Of the family have been invited
to be present on the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22

O24.56: Sc. s45.13s56; 57-A. S4S.S5t;
B. s5O.S76.O9; 5S-A.-- S74.oOf1a: y
$45,9S6.79; 59-A. S46.620; B. S4S6l9i
GOA, s4S.S63.59: p, S5O.S760a; 6l-A
S3.725.03; b, S57,3T5.53, 62-A. So.
1913; B. S5.4i773; 63-A. 1851 %
B. S5,5S9.93; 64-A, S3.725.03. B. s..
1873
Action on the bids was deferred
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
sTnRK IEAvES A nA1cnrEp

Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.. Stone announce
the birth of their daughter on Sunday,
July 20. at their home, No. 3O6 West
Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MR.. RoSsITER ENTERrAINS.

William Rossiter entertained the Pa
cifc Social Club, of Chester. on Sunday.
The obstetrics came 10 this city in an
automobile truck, and dinner was served
at Mr.. Rossiter's hotel, Fifth and Madi-
son streets
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MIR. HORN INJTRrD.

Slipping through board walk al
Marcus Hook recently J. Merricl
Horn tore his log. As a result he is
confined to his home al the Marion
Apartments.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
SOUVENIRS FROM THE SOUTH.

James Thompson, president of the
rip association Of Wilmington Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles, has re-
'eived numerous souvenirs of the
sunny sonth from James A. Horty,
president OF the Aerie who is spend
ng his vacation in the South.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
TO SEE EUROPE.

Thomas Begley. James Begley and
Harold Scott. members of the Irish
American Soccer team, will sail to-
morrow for England. The men are
expected to return IN September
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
MIR HFISS RFCOVFRS.

Frederick W. Heiss, Jr, has recovered
from an illness covering a period of sev
eral months.
Evening journal., 1913-07-22
BABY A GREAT AUTO Traveller.

Mrs. Thomas n. Stayton and her son,
Master Thomas n Stayton. Jr., will
leave for Rehoboth tomorrow for a visit.
Although Master Stayton is only TWEEN
ty-two months old, he has travelled more
than 5000 miles by automobile.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-13
Always i'm the Lead

Pfivezte main smetauu, a dame
vam "a nj toIik jake dostanete jim.
de. Vyplatf Sc v&m kdyz il proda
tie nam nebot j mdzete pt1vezt
kdykoliv a, mnoho ii j mate, Ne
musite Gekat az il budete NIT pl-
nou konev aniz nemu site chvatat
ma vlak. Zaplatime VAN cash
vzdy. Nevfteli iak Sc smetana tes
tuje, okazeme YAM a pax budete
vedet mnoholi vam "a nj ma pfijft.
Zkratka~ nevyplacf Sc zasflat ma
vlastnf pest dokud my platime do
bry ceny. Duffek a Welt. (Adv.
Dekuiem srdeGn6 touto cestou
vsem mSm pfiznircdm ktefi nav
stivili mas zayod behem prodeje.
Doufdm ze jedcn kazdS byl uspo-
kojen Sc zbozfm a my isme Sc t6z
yynasnazili kazdetro fadne obslou-
zit a uspokojit. Prosime 0 dalsi
pfizeh. John Janda, obchodnfk
We smfsen6m zbozi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-13

Barred Plymouth Rock kohouty
po 81 90 ieden, ma ma prodej F.
w. Koceurek, Tabor, S. d. 2 10
(Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-13

Pronajmu dun v Tabote mia
dtm lidem S maIou rodinou, a jed
nu svetnici dolejSf 81 vyhradim
pro sebe Vaclav Mach. Tabor,
S. d. t..' (Ady
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-13
DOMACl zPRAVY.

teHJO IyueH.
Josef Melichar a Jan Vanecek
byliv Tyndall v pondelf. 4
Louis Hakl byI v Chas Mix ok
resu ma zaeatku tfdne.
Josef Hakl ztravil ned9li nasste
YOU u rodisd v Yankton.
Jiff Ptak a ieho manzelka b. Ii
" Yanktou minulou subotn.
Petr Petfik a jeho otec byii v
Lake Andes minulou sobotu.
Kdo chce dobrf a laciny psacf
stroi necllt Sc pfihlasi u j. A..
Dvofaka.
KareI Vauk, ST., a jeho manzel-
ka byli ma navsteve TSndall v
pondelf. .=
Tvrd6 a m9kke uhlf ma prodej
ma McCaull- Webster Elevator.
(Adv.)
Jan Pekat a jeho manzelka byli
n&vstevou U patel U Vodhan pres
nedeli.
j. M. Petffk a J. ]. Rezae byli
za ochodnf S&lezitostf v Minnea-
polls ku konci minuleho tSdne.
Josef Skorpik, Josef Black j
Z. Matuska byli v Sioux City mi
nulS patek a navratili Sc S dvema
Ford automobilama.
G. A. Hladky a jeho rodina a
FIR. Kulis, ST.. a ieho manzelka by
Ii ,n$vst9vou u Aloise Novaka a il
nSch pfatel v Chas Mix okresuhna
zaeatku tSdn".
Vaclav Noll jenz lpo delsf Gas
pracoval v Ptakove dfevarne "
Tyndall pfijmul misto We sklade
Floeteove v Geddes kamz Sc tez
odatehoval. Pfejem vse dobre,
VSclaye1 t...
Nezli SO date poiistit na zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana KosteIa nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff poiistujt u
u. S. Annuity Life Ins. Co. jenz
zfskaya denn9 Gleny a jenz ie jed
ma z nejlepsich. /
Kdoby 81 pfal postkarty Glove
ka ktery zde byl s vlky a jenz ces-
tuje pc cel6m ~soustatf, mize ie
dostat v dtadovne Independent
Tyto isou lepsf a z~feteln6jsf nezli
on prodaval. Byli brany ma hlav.
nj ulici zde v Tdbofe. (
Josef a Bedfich Jirousek sem
ptiieli minulS ctvrtek re Slavee,
kraj Budeiovick5 v schach a hod
laif Sc zde usadit Prvni jest roll
nikem a drub5 stroinfkem. Jsou
bratranci Vaclava Benese a u n6i
Sc budou zdrzovat! ri
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbgva-
ii ma farm6 Lawrence Wallocha,
8 mile ma pGlnoc a1H ma y.tchod
cd Tabora, We etvrtek, 20. 1nora,
pfi kter6 bude prodan jeden kun.
IL kusa dobytka, stroie, 3 STONY
sena, domaci nabytek, atd. Mali
telem jest Josef S4lansky.
Brzy vyidou move petaky. Ma
mfsto hlavy bohyn6 svobody Dude
ma move minci hlava Indiana a ne
rubu Dude podoba bnvola. Bdvo-
Ii jiz takfka vyhynuli a Indiane
nemajf do vyhynutf daleko, tudiz.
Jest dobfe je uchovati v pameti as
pom ma penezfch.
Vefejna dFazba SO Dude odb5va-
ii IA farme Jim Griggse jednu INF
ii ma zapad a pol mile ma sever cd
Utica We stfedu 10. Gnora, phi KITE
re Sc proda 8 konf, 81 kush dohyt-
ka, stroje a iine veci. Licitantem
jest zdeisf NJ J. Loes, a klerkem
4. A. Wagner.
Milwaukska draha jiz ma linie
mezi Yankton q Mitchell prS dala
move e~lektricke svetla ma parostro-
ie osobnich vlakn, Brzy je da ma
nakladnf vlaky a TAX yyhovf zako-
ma ktery tyto systla pfedpisuje.
Nova erAtla mat sy4knlnosti IN
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-13

Ma prodej, k~ratkorohS, plno-
krevny, reg. bek, til roxy starr
ma iafe. Velnii krotky f. w.
Vavra, Tabor, S. ID. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-13

Ma prodei, domacf nabytek ma
I. p, Toczek u Tabofe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

There may be Chapman concerts ana
Chapman concerts, but the one, and I'M
doubtedly the greatest that it has ever
been the privilege of Waterville people
to hear, captivated an audience of the
elite that almost filled the City Opera
house Tuesday evening. Standing out
quite distinctly above all adjectives and
modes or phrases of laudatory character
stands the word Blauvelt. The charming
prirna donna with her still more charm
ing personality, not to speak of voice
that is beyond reproach. stepped right
into the hearts of the audience and seat
ed herself on a throne quite her own,
TO reign there as long as time itself.
She is wonderful, magnetic; and her
beautiful voice carries with it feeling
and expression that is beyond descrip-
ton. The audience was loath to part
with her The tremendous applause told
louder than any written words could that
she had won Waterville for her very
own.
That golden voiced Irish tenor, John
Finnegan, who has so often been heard
in the Festival concerts and who will
ever be heard with increasing pleasure
found a chord that was wonderfully re-