davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

WHAT HAPPEN
Judge Cooper swore in May grand
jury. Ordered investigation of/vote
fraud charges in Cunnea-Hoyne con-
test.
Jack Johnson will 60 on the stand
tomorrow in his own defense. Belle
Schneider was excused before noon
today. Julia Allen, colored, testified
Johnson sent money to her to give to
Belle Schneider to pay Bellies fare
from Baltimore to Chicago. Hattie
Watson on the stand this afternoon.
Mrs. J. 8yrne, 33s Stanley terrace,
heard burglars. 'Phoned police and
got on fire escape. Detectives Burke
and Carroll climbed fire escape
Heard noise. Pulled guns. Bravely
entered and scared burglar away. 1t
was a rat.
Mayor Harrison and States Attor-
ney Hoyne are chasing Chicago's
crime trust.
Auto bandits held up saloon at 37o1
S. Morgan. The auto was red.
Unidentified man killed by {. c.
passenger train in Homewood.
Keep your oVercoat handy. Rain,
warm wind, then cold headed this
way.
Robbers looted two safes early to-
day-Jas. B. Barry & Co., 4S4 S,
Dearborn, and Levin & Levftitz, 1910
Maxwell.
julius RosenWald gave $4,000
for a gymnasium for Chicago Hebrew
Institute.
Riverview Park Inspected by $4,000
people Sunday.
Roy Jones' joy-palace, 2o37 S. Wa
bash, recently closed by the mayor,
reopened with popping, of corks
Saturday night
chas. Meyers, 2745 w. 22d. slipped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

A newly released London suffra-
gette has been pump-fed la times,
and never got her name in the papers,
Possibly theren be a decline in that.
form Of martyrdo the. expression;
of which is a hollow stomach 80 :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-02
!Sdbne olJns EIattcn.
GtIuaS Henes.

9tefcS Sbftem erforoert fem
Mus5eGen. berurfnctt bdber aud feline S6mcr'
ben. &abeH.. oaiielhe slusiebeH, biefeIbe g9irf'
famieit unb fibeu iieb an iuie naiiirlid1e 3ibne.
@ingcialiene @eibtcr fpernen lurmnl qem1dlt.
Gerotie 9euie brdnchen fit nicbt ~ iiirditeii,
ibre 9dbne bebnnoeln 5n IafieH. gSir iruneil
aue gsurSeln iiuo Stiimpfe ubne gus5iebcn..
9erunierfdIleHo, Elnitcn mtrbeH our6 nnfere
nciie sluifnlaes9ietbooe feitiibeno pemadbt, NOS
ourd Gifen 3ilnt NcrQnilpen miro
Ganje 5aHnlebiiic $500 nuo $500; af(e aas
raufirt. eSutbtrpuen $500 nuo So 90; ate aa-
rnntirt. grassn.sirbeit $500 bic $500 e5ulos
sSiinansen ueH 81 an. clber5iinuuaen zoe.
Or. q " Berlin, oeiiifdber 3abHar6t.
Ny. Sfi, Fpro, Spiparo- Strafe.
Gprehiiunhen bon 9 llbr W,oraeHs big $3.50
abenos. Goiintnas bon u6r bis Lea ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-02

Or. 9iuooIp6 GieieI BON Wiin6en an.
i6cincnO mIf Ser 6abrt bon 9(nt.
mcrpcn noh Sorrpi6 crtrunfen.
- 9efono iidb auf Der Geiie sur
&a6reSueriammlltng Ser .IieIcl
Motor Gonpagne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-02
SQnktiOnirt.
ScmOfratii6er Ganfns
fir GOnieren;6
9tne Sinoerniffe fir Saz
rifsSia beiettigt.

lln}uiricOcn1cit inter 0emofratiiden
Scnntorch wclde gcitcrn bic
cuOgiiltigc 2Ibitimnumg pcr5iu'
ocrtc, plri6munoen - Sed9
Gemotruten itinnen 8egcn Gut
DciBlng oe5 Gorlercn3.9eridtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-02
Staatcn iin0 0lrrd 5m6If Gclcoutcn

Stantcn iin0 Ourh 5m6lf Gclcgotcn
pcrtrctcll.
SeGt nj d t mebr in NuGCn 5.
tumu an.
Qon0ou, /. Stto6er Iie
o92btc Stor- Clinic" fiinol6ic 1cula
an 0aB Der Compiler nCmmpic" in
3uilnit in Guccnatomu me0cr @oi.
in0crc on Nor0 ue6nlcu nod IouocE
phO. Gic iibrigcu Gnmfier Der 81.
nic mcrOcn ieOodl oud) in occ 3ltlmit
s.,ucen9touu unloufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-02
gnti d q 8 igung fir
Seattle So5ia.
IiIter.

@ai bington, 1. Sftober. -
Bruce Jiogers bon Seattle, @ai6.,
elm HedtSanmalt, ipel6er Die Seattle
Sp3ialilten pertritt, oeren Gigen-
tbum bel oen fiir5liden 9luSi6reitltrt-
gen, an Oenen iih Matrolen Der
9unbesflotte betbeiligten, bciAdoigt
luurOe, ipra6 geItern bel ErdIioent
@illon Dor, Inn oeiien 3ultinmlng
5it einer bonn Senator Eoinoerter
cingereidten Bill sur Guti6GOiarng
Der So5ialilten fiir ibren Scrluit 5ll
crlan9en.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
MAN HAS FIVE PROFESSIONS

Fred Il. Ladd Of Brockton, Mass.
who was admitted to the Massa-
chusetts bar. Is the flrst shoemaker.
physician dentist oculist-lawyer in the
state. In all except the art Of shoe
making. Doctor Ladd has passed ex.
aminations conducted by state offi.
cials. Forced to 60 to work when he
was about thirteen. Ladd went into q
shoe factory. He hasn't satisfied an
appetite for knowledge yet Doctor
Ladd is forty-one years old. Each time
that he has gone before state boards
to take examinations. first as a physi.
clan, then as a dentist, later as an
oculist and recently as lawyer, there
have been many skeptics. but each
time he has won new laurels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
NAPOLEON KIN IS A LAB0RER
0randmother Matron Of Hospital n
at. Helena When "lIttle Cor
porai Arrived.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Search by the
Crittenden Memorial society Of San
Francisco for a reputed grandson OF
Napoleon Bonaparte ended in a Los
Angeles lumber yard. William Cor.
don. q workingman. 10 the person
sought.
William Gordon is son of the late
John Gordon, San Francisco jeweler,
who, according to the. Crittenden soci.
ety, was unquestionably a son of the
Little Corporal" The remains Of John
Gordon rest in cemetery near the
Golden Gate.
William Gordon Is sixty-three years
of age He says his father was not
born on the island of st. Helena. as
has been asserted, but near Edin-
burgh. Scotland, November II, 1918.
John Gordons mother was q Scotch
woman-matrop of thu hospital at st.
Helena when Napoleon arrived there
on the Bellerophon-and he was given
his mothers name.
John Gordon married Amelia Jones,
q Welsh woman, in London In 1845,
and they came to America. settling Id
New London. Conn. where william
was born in 1Sl7.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

A hill was blown open and thirty
thousand tons Of rock dislodged by a
quarry blast, the other day. on Trap
rain Law. a done.shaped mound over
TOO feet high. In East Lothian. on the
eftate Of Mr.. A. j. Balfour. M. p. The
work which has engaged attention for
some months. required the boring OF
. mine nearly 100 feet long. Within
a chamber at the inner end was In.
serted 3.l00 pounds Of ammonia grain.
an explosive consisting OF ammonium
nitrate and powdered aluminium. The
shot was fired by electricity from a
distance. A large crowd witnessed
the spectacle. The whole OF the front
OF the hill appeared to burst open. yet
there was little or no report Stone
was scattered In comparatively small
quantities.. but some OF the boulders
which rolled down the embankment
weighed from ten to thirty tons by
ordinary quarrying II would have
taken between six and seven years to
perform what the blast accomplished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
WOMAN BATTLES WITH EAGLE

Mrs. John II. Hammers, wife OF
well.to-dO farmer between Milford and
Ellendale. Del, came of victor In sc.
we're battle with an eagle the other
afternoon. Mrs. Hemmens noticed a
large bird swoop down on one Of her
chickens and frightened II away, fol.
lowing which she set a steel trap be.
side the body of the slain fowl. The
bird soon returned and commenced
to devour the chicken. but in walking
abou, the body stepped into the trap.
Mrs. Hemmens went out to kill the
bird. thinking II was an ordinary hen
hawk: but. to her surprise. the infu.
riater bird made toward her with
stinging blows which knocked her
to the ground. Before she could re.
gain her feet she was severely torn
by the eagles beak. but managed to
escape.
She then secured a long iron rod
with which. while standing at a safe
distance from the bird. she was able
to Kill 1t. The eagle Is tho first seen
In this section In years. and meas.
ures four feet from tip to tip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
RULES THAT WIN WOMEN JOBS
Martha Parsons, Most Successful In
Connecticut Business Life, Tells
What erinos Promotion. ,

New Britain. Conn.-"Don't fail to
be punctual. be pleasant to your SUI
periors. to those under you, and to
those with whom you associate. and.
above all, work. work hard. and work
without q thought Of yourself"
This is the advice to young women
in business given by Miss Martha A.
Parsons, the most successful busi-
ness woman in Connecticut, who has
been elected secretary Of Land.
ers. Frary & Clark, a 100000 cor.
poration, and of Charles Forschmer
& Sons, q $4,000 concern. In the for.
1ner position she succeeds George M.
Landers. grandson Of the founder Of
the business. and at present the pres
ident pro tenn. of the Connecticut SEN
ate.
TITS the only method I followed In
the 25 years have been In the office,
starting as stenographer and rising
slowly to private secretary to the pres
ident, and now to the secrstaryship,"
said she.
Miss Parsons own code Of business
rules is headed by the motto. BE ON
time" Next In importance, in her
opinion. is: Attend to business dur
ing office hours; get your pleasure
afterward." |.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

sold as natives" It Is reckoned that
S6 per cent. Of the embryo oysters
never mature. On the beds, both men
and women work, but chiefly women,
raking In their treasure and making
pretty pictures, too, with their vivid
scarlet culottes and blue aprons, while
standing, often knee deep, In the shall.
lows. Sorting seems to be done, for
the most part. by the elder women.
who. sitting outside their cabines, sep
arate with dexterous hands the mature
from those too small still for use, the
former being packed for sale and the
latter put aside in nets In some shady
corner, and ultimately thrown back
on to the beds for further develop
iment. In Arcachon, the hotel propri.
ietors may we'll be profligate in their
supply Of oysters, for they are cheap
luxury; but for real enjoyment, give
me half.a- dozen fresh from their beds.
scooped from their pearly fluted shells
by deft hands with pocket-blade as I
ride across the water in Michel's swift
boat. These are oysters to re-
member! The whiff of the sea, blow
ing right across from Biscay's bay,
glancing emerald waves tapping
against the prov. blue skies above,
blue seas around.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
MANS BROKEN BACK MENDED

After breaking his back. Q
patient at Philadelphia. hospital,
Frank Joline. iC expected to be able
to walk again. Two of the mans
vertebrae were removed. and after the
operation Joline remained partly
paralyzed; but since then sensation
and muscular nerve centers have re-
sumed their functions. and now the
surgeons say the patient soon will be
able to leave his bed. This 10 the
first case OF the kind on record.
JOHNS recovery Ia attributed to his
wonderful :t-ength and recuperative
power
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
BARS PERPENDICULAR DRINK

William Plumer Fowler. the new
chairman OF the Boston licensing
board. says he does not intend to fig.
ure as crank or tyrant. nor does he
wish to hound or harass liquor dealers
who live up to the termt OF their
licenses. But let those who trans.
gress beware! He is unalterably op-
posed to the perpendicular drink"
rhich promises to make his tenure OF
ofiice famous. He prefers the man
who sits down It table and eats with
his liquor to the man who drinks at
bar. because he feels that the per.
pendicular drink" 10 tho most vicious
and destructive In the long run.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Zug: instead nearly all reliable au.
thorities assert that he lived only In
legend. says q correspondent. The
story Of shooting the apple from his
sons head 10 told In verse and sober;
prose. but It is shown that at least
six similar episodes have been discov-
cred in the mythical history or bal.
lads Of Teutonio nations. Denmark.
Iceland. Holstein. England. the Rhine
country and Norway each has its Will,
liam Tell under another name. butt
possessing the essential points Of re-
semblance. In fact. according to the
International Encyclopedia. the main;
features of the legend are common tol
all Aryan peoples. It is found in the,
Icelandic Thidreksaga. In old English,
ballads and In Persian poetry. These.
all tell of master marksman and Of
q tyrant who compels him to put faith
in his skill against the natural in
stincts Of q father.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
MOTHER SAVES jewel Thief
How . Kansas City Woman Reeov.
cred Gems Worth Over $1,000
From Wayward Son.

Kansas City, Moan honest moth.
er's influence over her wayward son
was responsible for the return to the
owner of more than $4,000 worth of
tewelry that was stolen recently from
the home Of Mrs. Edwin Godron Of
this city. A young man called at
Mrs. Godron's home and told her she
could recover the Jewels II she would
agree not to prosecute him, would
pay him the reward Of 500 she had
offered. and would follow his direc-
:tions. Five minutes later she was
walking along Benton boulevard, near
her home. a. the young man had d.
rected. Suddenly she was accosted by
. well dressed woman, who said:
"Don't ask any questions" a. she
handed Mrs. Godron q box containing
the jewelry.
Here's your diamonds" tho woman
added. "all but two rings. could
not get them. My brother IL not Q
thief. We are not people who wear
diamonds. Brother came home drunk
one morning wearing q diamond stud.
Mother went through his clothes and
found the rest Of the things. It al.
most broke her heart She's . good
church member"
Mrs. Godron then handed the WON.
an the reward. The two missing dia-
monds were valued at $160. The total
value OF the jewelry was $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
SCENE Ut BATTLE
Canton Of zug Was Where Swiss
Won First Fight.
Services Are Held Here Every Year
70 Recall How Small Body Of Men
vanqulshed Austrian Army
Of 10000.

Zug, Switzerland.-The canton oi
Zug is the smallest undivided canton
Of Switzerland, both as to area and
population. The canton has ninety
two square miles and from that must
be deducted the ten square miles oc-
cupied by the cantonal share of Lake
Zug and something over two square
miles for the Lake Of Aegeri. 1t was
on the shore of Lake Aegerl that the
Swiss won the famous battle of Nor.
garten in 1916. This was the first
victory achieved in the struggle for
freedom, and each year the Swiss
people hold services on Its anniver-
sary to recall how o small body OF
undisciplined mountaineers, armed
with axes and pitchforks. vanquished
an Austrian army of 10000 under
Archduke Leopold. The flower Of the
German chivalry Of that day was an
nihilated-a spectacle that proved
prophetic Of the passing Of knight.
hood.
Zug. the capital. is a picturesque
little town at the northeast corner of
the lake and at the foot of the Zu.
gerburg that rises to height Of 3,255
feet. The population is less than
seven thousand. The lake shore has
been embarked. and forms q prom.
enade from which visitors enjoy views
of the snowy peaks Of the Bernese
Oberland and Of the Rigi and Pilatus.
In 1887 part Of the lake shore slipped
in.
The country about Zug is rich In
legends and folklore. Altdorf and
Lake Lucerne figure In the stories Of
the exploits of William Tell. had
hoped to obtain evidences Of his famil-
iarity with the immediate vicinity Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
STEAM A GOOD Fertilizer

English market gardeners for years
had such trouble with slugs. cutworms
and other insects. that they could
never be sure OF good crops. They
then hit upon the plan Of introducing
iron pipes into the soil Of their gar.
dens and forcing great quantities OF
lot steam through the pipes. In this
manner the steam killed all these In.
sects, and also the eggs that were In
the soil awaiting time for develop
ment into more cropdestroying in.
sects.
The experiment worked 80 we'll that
scores of such gardeners prepared
plants for steaming the soil Of their
gardens. and as result, after few
years Of this. 1t was found that the
killing of all damaging insects was by
no means the only benefit that steam
gave.
In other words, steam proved to be
one Of the very best Of fertilizers. So
great was the fertilization Of the soil
by then. that 1t was found the usual
amount Of fertilizer used would have
to be diminished. or the ground would
become altogether too rich for the
best growing fthe garden truck.
After considerable experimenting
investigation 1t was learned that the
increased fertilization was due to the
sterilization which It produced. kill.
Ing the phagocytes or protozoa which.
under ordinary circumstances. keep
down the number Of bacteria In the
soil whose operations are of such
great benent In changing organic
nitrogen into the needed plant food.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
TRIED TO RESCUE CADAvERS

A number Of Washington firemen
are recovering from shock sustained
in the blaze In the laboratory of
George Washington university medical
school In attempting to save a number
OF persons reported overcome by the
smoke on an upper floor. The fire.
men fought their way through the
flames and the dense smoke and were
''rescuing" the supposed victims when
1t was discovered that they were
cadavers and that the rescuers had
invaded the dissecting room of the
Institution. The damage to the uni.
versity building was small
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
6Ysf Eas AZ xRc glS|E
Writer Tells Of Trip Through the eedd
Enjoyed Eating Them Fresh
From the Sea.

Arcachon. France.--In the Bassin
dArcachon there are about fifteen hun.
dred acres Of oysterbeds. Getting
across to the beds is short work, either
by skiff-sailing or motorboat, and q
good.hearted boatman will, II you do
not want to wade. carry you through
the shadows in no time. There, you
can handle the lined tiles and examine
the tiny oysters sometimes as many
as two or three hundred on one tile, at
your pleasure, says q writer in Coun+
try Life. When the little bivalves are
a year old they are carefully scraped
from these tiles for commerce and exi
portation, many of them being brought
to Whitstable. there to be fattened and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

In window Of the south transept
Of Lincoln cathedral. England. is this
interesting fourteenth century glass
showing SalOme dancing before Hero
dias. The dancer. with red-gold hair
and red stockinged legs. seems to be
turning q summersault or q cart.
wheel for the edification of the king
Ct Jrdaea. who stands at Salome's
right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
PLAYED STAGED IN Cemetery

A cemetery was the stage employed
recently at Helsingfors. Denmark, to
offer q performance of a drama writ.
ten by Holzar Drockmossen. The per.
formance was given at the authors
grave in commemoration Of the an.
niversary Of his death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The burglar who entered a Los An.
Eeles home and forgot the purpose OF
his visit long enough to aid In com.
forting sick baby. is not beyond re.
demption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

An IRdiana young woman got S25..
900 for broken heart. Broken
hearts are painful things; but. com
mercialy speaking II this rate Is to be
taken as their market value. they are
very good things to have In ones DOS
session.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The Indian chiefs Of the west found
nothing else in New York so interest.
Ing as the buffalo at the Bronx. Can
It be that buffalo are scarcer than sky.
scrapers in Buffalo Bills country?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Substituting tinware for silverwars
in the senate restaurant to beat the
souvenir hunters is an expressive
commentary on the disposition toward
larceny that is cloaked under the
name of souvenir lifting" 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Tho widow OF . New York policy
king signed . check for $4,000 for
q spiritualistic medium at the orders
tof her husbands ghost. Mighty poor
Ipolicy to have the ghost walk In
that fashion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

remarkable pstad waterfall the produeon the depots
suphurous ferruonous
earth emperature Of ss degrees c"tsds The cascade s and
Silent all world
Of fact gave
Centuries making
.
o .
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The professional burglar has quit
wearing gloves to avoid leaving finger
prints. He has discovered that q
much easier method is to wash OF the
safe after he Ia through with It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
INDIAN LEAVES BIG FAMILY

Leaving l39 children to mourn his
loss. John Griftin. famous Seneca
chief from the Tonawanda Indian
reservation at Rochester. N. Y. was
asphyxiated the other day. He was
Q preacher and herb doctor. He has
Also $50 grandchildren.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The Minnesota legislator. who 10
after a law to make 1t felony for
housewife to steal" the servant Of
another. must have had good cook
In his family at some time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

One Of the writer's in the Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph compares George
Washington to Honus Wagner; show.
ing that Pittsburgh people still have
q high regard for the flrst president.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The butcher Classics his customers
this way: Those who never buy beef.
steak are poor. those who buy beef.
steak twice . week are we'll to do.
and those who have It oftener are
rich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

A member Of the Albany legislature
has been seized with the brilliant idea
Of taxing city cats. II 10 but meas
ure Of retribution; for 10, these many
moons city cats have been taxing peo-
pie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

! II has been determined that the
average lifetime of . United States
81 silver certificate is tribe more
than q year. We can cite numerous
cases where It hasn't lasted q minute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Some times It does not pay to emu
late great men Of the past. A vir
lGinia youth. while trying q BENJAMIN
Franklin experiment in flying kite
Through an electrical storm. was In
stantly electrocuted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

King George Is to wear crown. II
It has an open top doubtless Its use
will tend to prevent badness. but
there 10 little excuse for It other.
wise
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The hoboes' union proposes to peti.
tion the president for more freedom.
More freedom In what? Chicken
houses. or freight trains. or simply
emancipation from compulsory baths?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The clergyman who said: Let your
enemies kiss you" evidently has nev.
er felt the smarting effect OF brick
wound.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Insects have one advantage in that
many of them mature thirty minutes
after birth. Some men never mature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Adding insult to injury Is where
man asks for a, light and then blows
the cigar smoke In your face.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

No one but dentists will worry over
the statement made by a University
Of Chicago professor that the human
race will some day be toothless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Now scientist has risen up to say
that cheese causes appendicitis. But
some cheese can do worse than that.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Disapproval Of the design OF the
new nickel Is becoming general Why
30 much fuss over a lowly half dime?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Though much Of the story Of Dick
Whittington's youth and his marvellous
rise in London 10 admittedly fiction.
the palace where he turned again"
and went to the metropolis OF which
he was to become lord mayor 10
marked by this Wilmington Stone"
near Archway Tavern.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Now we know why the turkey trot"
has been discarded by society. The
dance is too rough for corsage bou.
Quets to stand the shock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

A California scientist says the sun
is n magnet. 1t certainly does draw
attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

A japanese expert has arrived to
study the New York police. Possibly
for points to avoid
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Got busy. Did you ever notice what
hard work II Is to keep on doing moth.
In?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Our idea OF the perfect" gown Il
one that can be wished on
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The new nickels are no easier ia
get than the old ones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Many men take their work more
seriously than others do their loafing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

iasty marriages are proverbially
likely to lead to long repentance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Upton cannot lift the cup, but ell
true sports lift their hats to Upton.