davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-21
,IiolaT-

E-~--lL4At,rt- S->-4~-l+-4--
LOST Tuesday evening about, 5
O'clock between Highland. BROS g
Gore shoe Store on Third street and
interurban street car station, two
ten dollar bills Finder please re-
turn same to owner at Highland
Bros. & Gore shoe store and get re-
ward.
The evening world., 1913-07-19


Ing to dodge sutomobilss." replied the
laundry man. "but there 10 . contrap-
tion shooting about the streets that ID
every bit - dangerous. ! refer to that
wheeled projsctils called the motor
cycle. Here 70 . machine running
amuck. - It were under no supervision
Whatever. And - they are cheap and
can be bought on the instalmsnt plan
their numbsS 10 increasing at a. amas-
Ing rate.
"our lssislasors have surrounded the
public With . great many safeguards
against the autospobile. the chief OF
which 10 . system OF numbers and II.
csnses for 'chauneuSs. The licenses are
granted only after an examination. the
numbers are listed and every man run
ming an automobile feels . sense OF re-
sponsibility to the Law.
"But any human Wild ass Of the dss.
srt possessing the prics or the credit
can bu. motorcycle and charge forth
astride Il In the haunts Of meA. No.
torcycles are easy to start. and ssy "a
stop and they can gol nifty o. sixty
miles an hour. Heavy and st jngiy
built. they are capable Of knocking
down . brick we'll Also they car
make just - lasting an impression up
on q human being ~ the largest tour
Ing car.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

~ moves Hear slesVss.
o. ~ lAs>ss 4 M Evsaiss World
Wm sons parent please iss me snev
vAeeher q y right and nscessavy tor
! - thisteea years ola - sleep until
- n. II ~ gess 70 bst at 10 2. y.
6psins vasatisn. vhsa hs has nothing
~ M G. l.
Q. SSAs Nearest Casb.
70 4, IAilss ss ~ nvsslss wesid:
Ghouid q man walk on ~ side
nearest the curb whsa ssssrtins two
isAiss, - should he walk beswesn
s..-S C. R.
r. ~ baisss q Tes r'sains wodd,
NJ. vas he date Of Election Day
y M
A. - Peasoeks.
70 ~ .ditos q fhs rvsn,as World;
Nv husband 10 renting au abandoned
farn. I am told there 70 money In
raasans psacecka II any one who has
haA sxpsrisncs along that line Of On.
Aeavse can tell brisny the method.
ehsness and rewards ! think u will bs
es vss TO many country people who vaat
70 make Q little ssua money.
Nra ALICE N.
re Csssy Islssa Problem.
20 ,ls Editor Of TA E,ssias World,
tue solution to Consy Island prob.
Ism (slsvsn boys spend -Ai.7s each.
sioppy scrogss spends 70 cents more
thaa the average sum Of the twelve
beya 0eW much does SLOPPY spsndfl
<n-~a sH~I s~~vl nn~ ma - "a its u.>sh~A
The evening world., 1913-07-19
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL.

IkY0HE PHON0GRAPH is the acid test Of the singer accord
ing to Edison, because It supplies "no scenery, no
atmosphere, Of the hypnoam Of the crowd. The
ngr must be judged by his voice alone" In his enthusiasm
subject the great e.permener has made microscopic studies
thousands phonoph records until he read anyze
great voice by the tiny and zsa the disc ITSELF Mr.
Edon trying voices and chatting about them his laboratory
described in The Sunday World Magazine for tomorrow gvss
Of the best current gmpses Of the busiest Of all pventor
In the issue read Of extraordinary kindergarten
Tor old folks where foreign parents and grandparents Of the
side study the English CO In brave effort keep up with
tie younge plans Of the two great expeditions which have
ssrsd into the North Polar regions to find Cocks nd tn.
pedigree the most expensive horse earh for which the Arssn
tas has Just paid $lsoooo interview With til.
10y who carried of highest honors and satchs full przs
when he graduated from City College last month"; description
Il the marvellous electric housekeeping devices Of who doc
everything from cooking and washing catching by pressing
buttsus turning switches.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
- 1d]&RsSs&e50n ]&sss}&:

hceman! Ring . hrs slarm! DO some
thing!"
Now. don't get all upset" advised
Mr.. Jarr. the child 10 old enough to
tell who she 10 and where she livsa.
maybe she 10 Just lettering along. look
Ing At the sights"
oh. why cid ] ever como down to
Coney IslandT" moaned Mrs. Jarr.
why did I listen to your nigh,
have known something would happsnI
said when We started out this morn.
Ing that ! had . presentment-ooh
Where II my darling little Emmar'
And In her agitation she shook Mas
ter Willie Jarr smsrtly again anc
raped his tender skull. with her ringet
knuckls-which (next to being tappe<
The evening world., 1913-07-19

I'VE ousht 70 license motsrsyelis0
and compel each motorcysiise - saRy
. conspicuous number. It's . veaA1r -
me the crooks haven't ssissd - -
motorcycle ~ . gstawsy soavaQepQqk
II carries no marks Of idsatio 1nGtek
can b easily hidden or dumosl ~
the river and 4 harder % catch ,EAoo
IN automobile In the light ee DAse
experience. though. suppose veil havs
to walt until there 10 . great upessiA0
to protect the public against motor
cyclists and motorcyclists against tAsa.
selves"
The evening world., 1913-07-19


- uDDENLY ArA Jarr glanced
around snd shrisksd. But what
~ Il was among the mingled sights
and sounds Of consy Island that had
alarmed her was . moments mystery
TO Mr.. Jarr.
Then Mrs. Jsrr's screams became ar
ticuiats:
MY child! Ny blessed little child"
she shrieked.
whats the mattsrf What 10 nr'
gssped Mr.. Jarr.
"Shs's lost! Stolen! kidnapped"
cHsd the frantic mother.
Then she grasped Master Willie Jarr
BY the arm and shook him vigorously.
WHY didn't you look after your lit
tls sistsrf" che exclaimed. "And you.
toor' she added. turning to Mr.. Jarr.
''You might have kept an eye on her
while ] was watching Willie for fear
he'd fall In front Of those Automobiles
crossing the street thought you were
taking care OF Emma"
"Tll 20 look for her. She can't have
sons TAR. Don't worryr' advised Mr.,
Jsrr. you walt here"
mo. we'll Nil 80 together. or Willie
viii stray on and get lost. Ask a po'
The evening world., 1913-07-19

with . thimbls in the same spoo. 10 one
Of the most exquisite torturss CHILDHOOD
experiences.
"Don't hecklc the boy. DEAR" said MI.
Jarr. soothingiy. II had his hand ana
he 10 not responsible that little Emma
strayed away or loitsred behind. !
thought you hxd her."
BY this time quite . crowd had gath
cred and several open air or vacation
season heroes. under the Impression
that Mr.. Jarr was . masher. stepped
closer.
lis this guy annoying you. lsdy?''
asked one bestle-browed young knight.
Who was arrayed In . vibrant check
suit and carried Q banneret marked,
IT Should Worryw attached to . little
The evening world., 1913-07-19

'vvvvVSvvSSSSvvvvSvSSS4SSv
fattan cane.
Mind your business!" snapped Mrs.
Jarr making q step toward the knight.
banneret. ..
whereupon ne stepoed b.ok hastiiy
and upon the tender instsn Of Another
young cavalier who. psnnon "a. IN.
scribed BE Nv anookv.ooLun,s,"
Whereupon the KNIGHT OF smoky.
Ookums smots IN. Kni.h, ~ = ahouid
Worry. And in an inst.n, a rio, "a.
In progress.
"Hoia =. A.. ~
The evening world., 1913-07-19

81. THE VOLCANIC ISLANDS.
.HE Hawaiian Islands wsre an.
nexsd to the United States In
L July. isss. At the urgent request
Of the Inhabitants. People live on
seven Of the islands. One. which was
once inhabited. 10 now deserted: and
thsrs are twelve smaller islands not
lived upon. All the islands taken to-
gethsr are not - large - the State
OF New Jersey.
The Hawaiian Islands are volcanic
and the docaying lava makes . won
dsreuliy rich soil A. there 10 mucn
rain there. things srow - II By
magic. The principal crop 10 sugat
cane, but there are also enormous
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Chicken and Chicken Pie

A HUNGRY customer ssstsd htnAsif st .
~ table In quick lunch rsstaprsp, ~
ordered chicken PIE. whn II asttysa
he raised the lid sud sst sauins st the soasSuss
intsatly for Q WHILE Finally hs esusa ~
waiter. - y,
'Ioo& here, SAM" he said. what did ssdseiy
"Chicken pis. sah." ..s.n.
And what have you brought ms,'' =. y
"chicken pie. sah."
Chicken PIE, sab, you black sscslr' the -
toner rep''ei. "Chichsa pist Why &Assss -
. piscs Of chicken In H. and never vss.'
nats oil right. bos. Dsy s,aN - chio&ss =
it,"
Then Why do you call It CAAsss.. ~, 4
nsvss hoard Of sush thing :
ats al Tsht. beas. Dsy dat NJ b ~
- sAoess 70 eAishss plA ~ e,av = =
= - ssss@ y Avr-svsshs1vs alsenan,
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Bound to Have His Joke.

~ YOKEs about the s'owuess u trains, esg'e-
ciany hsrs in the South" says On Atlanta
y railway nan. "slso tire me bit by their
sncentnss; but I heard . now and good one not
lons 80.
1T sssms that tnins are always slow and tar
hstvssn on bsSnch linz In Mississippi. Nobody
hnows this hettsv thsu tas people st the Junction,
The evening world., 1913-07-19
WHAT BECAME OF THE LOOT?

- RR MEIEN is ont leaving twenty thousand sockholdsr'
M with water.logged railroad their hands There srs
Ava many who think Mr. Meen should have been chaned 70
h help pull back through the to clear water IL viii
need careful plotting to get out Of the swamp.
What stockholders say their drectorss Hsvs
they apply to them for the explanations that no one as
given? Will they to the bottom Of what became OF the
hundreds Of millions spent buying broken backed os and
rcke steamship lines for which the road paid what must BE- paid
Who the mysterious powers who backed the brilliant exploits
Of the retired PRESIDENT Who planned the complicated knots which
h face fingers tied and retied about the New Haven system!
Who sowy surely the roadf Where the millions
that vanished thin air. every and then In the precsssS
Now that Mr. William Rockefeller has fortunately recovered
HE health and his power Of Speech New Haven stockholders ought
se the first chance put Of these questions him and
10 his fellow directors ,.>...
The evening world., 1913-07-19

HE ~As u Inshaaa and b. hsd red hair and
n brood shouidsu Aossovw. enc glance at
. hin cave you ths tnprsasien that. =
nifty infseldsr N the whtshy ssns. ~ hAd hung
up Q record for socsptins al chances. police
MA. laying . hsavy hand - one OF the broad
shou'dsrs. bssan to make fsv r:na'n sbout The
necessity a 3 jousuey 70 he police court.
81 don't cass," said he IrtsAmsn, "whsthss you
take ~ bssoss that Judge O not. Hes a. Old
epea. Thsts III hs b."
"Do sou ssslH ftAist hes . fesaf" asksd ~
eltiesT.
.'I thsas hss seoa" rsrlisd ths ps.sopss. "bu,
I wouldn't Nh 70 tats ~ chsses Of Ids feeling
thas Wv whsn yeu ~ ~ ssfess hin.
Pspslas Aaoasins.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

Quantities Of pineapples and bananas
thera
Some Of the volcanoes on the islands
are not dead. KilaueA, on the island
OF Hawaii. 10 the largest active vol
csno In tho world. The crater 10 about
nine miles around and in' the centre
10 . great lake Of molten lava, which
rises and falls like water. At night
this rsd-hot. quivering mass 10 one Of
the most wonderful sights In the
world.
Al present there are only about so.ooO
l native Hawaiians left out OF nearly
$4,000 Other Inhabitants are Amer.
cana Portuguese. Chinese and Japan
The evening world., 1913-07-19
The Days Good Stories

except the people On the line itself. Ons ~
tho nswsdssler caue To ne srinnins.
"A fellow from the othsr end Of the line jnst
said funny thing he remarked. Ne had
mtssed his train And there want another 10, ~.
h"un. He can'e to my stall 10 buy some rssdins
matter to while away the time. He aakevi for 4
fessoook and didn't have any. Thea b poiu6
around for q while and said:
well. ! guess Ill take q tiue.tabs n.
Read." "'"-Judrr u,
The evening world., 1913-07-19
A SCANDALOUS SUGGESTION.

@UR Mr.. SLOWER the man thought him. We
wonder if he is q safe influence to have around the
Park He has dropped Dr. Pease and the antismoks doc
trine with thud and declares:
Though Do smoke myself ! not opposed 10 smoking
only approve Of 4 band concerts but also Of drinking
y would reservaton the Mall back
psops could smoke dsmt vAiis
The musle.
hnkng Of the bold bad foreigner in Paris and Berlin where
thousands Of families listen to open cir seated at little
round tables with red Abecoh and smoke and beer and
ceass IN lawless and immoral comfort
Strangely enough these people think Of spong either
he music their neighbour enjoyment But that because they
have nobody like Peaas teach them the way
The evening world., 1913-07-19

.FsN
''Ths other night was standing IN
One Hundred and Twsnty-afth strsse In
. crowd that had just left train. whsa
along came motorcycle club out fps
an evening Of pleasure Halt . dousa
Of thom charged that crowd like -
many comets and went through at thiety
miles an hour. Before sspoliceman who
saw the occurrence could set scross tAs
street the motoecyolists had turned ~
Seventh avenue three long blocks away.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Letters From the People

u cents excess spent By ecposss
(ea.sO represents . per capita tax 81
% cents each on the "bunch." sssumst
and paid BY scrosss in the way Of a.
fares The six cents added 70 eael
ones ei.7s makes. Of course 0i.si ant
14s1.oi.al.7c. sect n. p
The evening world., 1913-07-19
A. 70 0lii's oills.

EEI SEE." said the head polishsr.
shat Secretary OF STATE Bryan's
. expense bills when he 10 on. the
road for the United states amouat -
only about - . day" -
''Oh. yes verify" remarked the; 'iasa.
dry man. but you ought to sec some
Of the bills he used to put into the
Democratic National Comm!ttsA"
The evening world., 1913-07-19

speed Of automo-
biies In the city
streets was passed
recently. But from
personal expert.
sncs - Q psdss.
triaa In the past
few days ! can
testify that the
gAsouno wagons
are - impetuous
= ever"
I'VE are learn.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

"seth Low flays Railroads."-rrlbuns headline.
With q butter-knfel
The evening world., 1913-07-19

Wanted, 4 rsiiabie hososeopist for Mexico.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
A DASTARDLY TRICK.
Large Amount of Giant Powder Found in
Mallon's Cow Extraordinarily
Placed to Poison Stock.

Last week "a half sticks of giant pow
der were found by Mr.. John Mallon
and some of his nei2hbors within his
COW pasture, which is leased from the
government. This giant powder was
evidently placed within Mr.. Mallons
pasture for the purpose of poisoning his
milk cows, since it is we'll known fact
that cattle eat giant powder as salt and
that they shortly thereafter die from
the poisoning. In placing giant powder
in Mr. Mallon's pasture upon govern
ment land, the person responsible COM
mitted both a state and federal offense,
for which severe penalties are provided.
AS a result both state and federal off
GERS have taken up the case and state
that they will pursue the various clues
which they have received to the end.
The source of the giant powder has
been traced and it may be said at this
time that suspicion points very strongly
to certain individual, so that when
but little more evidence is secured,
prosecution will be started.
Any person responsible for such a
dastardly trick is not fit person to be
allowed TO run at large, and should be
confined either to the state insane asy-
lum or penitentiary.
1t is believed that in our next issue
we will be able to publish complete par
ticulars in regard to this matter. AS
yet many of the known facts may not be
published.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
SOCIAL A t'FAIR.

On Friday of last week Mrs. T. w.
Delicate entertained number of ladies
at luncheon, which was unique in ele-
CANT perfection.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers, the dining room especially
having been made perfect bower of
beauty. Pink and pale green being the
dominating colors of the festoons of
flowers and of the. exquisitely spread
table decorations.
Mrs. Delicate is most accomplished
hostess who knows well how to charm
and entertain, and on this occasion she
appeared at her best, and her guests
were lavish with their words of appreci-
alton of the exquisite luncheon, the
lovely rooms, and their gracious hostess.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
TUBERCULosIs sANITARIUM.

In conversation with a Call repre-
sentative Custer citizen gave a most
interesting interview concerning the
tuberculosis Sanitarium near that place
and stated some very encouraging facts.
The Sanitarium, which has been in op-
Grafton something less than three years
has had some wonderful results in cases
treated there. He says that nearly all
cases in which the disease has not ad-
vanced too far are being helped, and
many are completely cured. Within
the past two weeks two young ladies
were discharged completely restored to
health. Dr. r. E. Woodwork, who has
charge, has had excellent success and
seems to know just how to combat the
disease, which is generally thought to
be incurable. At the present time there
are 80 many applicants for admission
that it is impossible to accommodate
them at the present time, owing to the
limited capacity of the Institution. This
lack of space will soon be obviated by
the completion of the new buildings
now in course of construction. There
are being built pavilion for patients
who will take the open air treatment,
an infirmary and laundry. With
these completed the capacity of the hos
pital will be increased to about fifty pa
tients. 1t is the belief of the Custer
resident that the state did wise and
humane act in establishing a sanitarium
for the treatment of consumptives, and
he believes that it will come to be recog-
nized as great blessing to the state, in
that it will be the means of reclaiming
to health many who would otherwise
have had to die by lingering, remorse.
less disease. Call
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
MUSICALE.

An evening of unusual pleasure was
afforded the ladies of Custer last Tues
day by Rev. X. w. Powell and Mrs. G.
E. Perrin, at the home of the former.
The occasion was a reception for Mrs. j.
II. Martin, of Lead, who had graciously
consented to give musical program
About forty ladies were present, num-
ber of others being unable to accept the
invitation. The seating of the rooms
was such as to help, not hinder, free ex-
preston, and bring out the best tones
of the piano, and Mrs. Martin noted that
feature with pleasure.
Introduced to the company by Mrs
Powell, Mrs. Martin in few happy
sentences won the interest and close at
tention of her hearers as she expressed
her ideas of the pleasure and profit to
be derived from music by study of the
various works of composer, in the light
of his personality, surroundings. and
the events that are known to have in
fluenced the writing of many of the Sc.
lectioDs. Classical music as interpreted
by Mrs. Martin in her sympathetic play.
ing of themes and her no less charming
word pictures, became the very soul
life of the composer uttered in melody
or waiing in despair.
The evening was given mostly to
Chopin's music with a nocturne from
Kargano6, selection or two from our
American composer Mcdowell and
others, each of which delighted the list
eners. For about an hour and a half
the program continued, with an inter-
mission midway, during which Mrs.
Perrin and Miss Faith Powell served
delicious frappe and waters to the guests.
With thanks to the hostesses and with
wishes and hopes that Custer might
again be favored by Mrs. Martins pres
ence in similar musicales goodnights
were said.
AN INTERESTED LISTENER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
WHERE DO you BELoNGp

The Hon. r. >. Richards in a circular
letter addressed to Town Clerks regard
ing the enrolment for the Primary elec,
lions, says:
"The perverse and ignorant will not
want to enroll. The enlightened and
righteous will understand and willingly
enroll"
The enrolment lists for the precinct
of Custer are at the court house in the
Clerk of Courts, Harry Way, being the
Town Clerk, who has the enrolment for
that precinct.
Up to the present date l5 voters have
enrolled in the Custer precinct.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
Advertisement.
FOR SALE

One 40 b. p. boiler complete, one g.
inch Snow steam pump, one AZ inch
Snow steam pump, 800 feet 9 inch steel
pipe. Gate, angles, gaskets, bolts for
same. One 600 bbl. wooden water tank.
All in perfect order and offered without
regard to original cost, on time and easy
terms; will make a dandy irrigation
plant; will trade for lumber, vacant lots,
land or-what have you?
T. B. SNYDER,
Mystic, s. D.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases of kidney and bladder trouble,
rheumatism and lumbago, because they
remove the cause. You can not take
this honest curative medicine into your
system without getting the right results.
Try them. A. J. Jones.--Adv.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
Advertisements.
Facing a Serious Proposition.

FHclng 5erlOuS FrOpOsltlOn.
The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing serious proposition,
where grave complications readily fol.
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are an
honest curative medicine that once ia
ken into your system mean restored kid
ney and bladder action, and return OF
health and strength. A. ]. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
Fred R. Peltz, who has been running

Fred R. Peltz, who has been running
his horses and cattle near Moon, s. D.,
for the past few years passed through
Belle Fourche Tuesday morning, en-
route to the ZZZ ranch in the Slim
Buttes country. Mr.. Peltz was taking
his horses to the Buttes, and win take
charge of the ZZZ ranch, one of the we'll
known old time ranches of that part of
the country, formerly owned by the
late w. c. Jones.-Belle Fourche Bee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
TOWN LEVY 10 MILLS.
BelIed Turkey Taken by Coyotes.

One of Mrs. Sam Scott's turkey hens
had been in the habit of roosting out of
doors near the grove, which is about 100
yards from the house. Just before day
light one morning the bell was heard
and by daylight the hen was gone and
the ten young turkeys came running for
protection,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.-The In
terror department has announced an
amendment of its homestead regulations
whereby an entryman may be permitted
to reduce the area of land required to
be cultivated.
This reduction will be permitted
where the land is found to be imprac-
ticable of cultivation or good only for
grazing purposes. Personal disabilities
or misfortunes after entry and actual
settlement also will be deemed suffici-
cient cause to grant reductions. No de-
crease will be permitted because of the
expense in clearing timber from the
land,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
IMPORTANT RULINGS.
Amendment to Homestead Regulations
Entryman Permitted to Reduce Land
Required to be Cultivated.

The following decision from the Cen
eral Land Office, made on homestead
entry in the Belle Fourche land district,
will be of more than passing interest to
all foreign born homesteaders:
Register and Receiver, Belle Four
che, S. D.-Sirs: On June Goth, 1910,
Jacob Kercher made homestead entry
072l9 and he submitted commutation
proof thereon September l4th, 1912, no.
tice of intention to submit same having
been filed July Goth, 1912. By letter
&C" of January End, 1913, claimant was
required to submit evidence as to citi-
zenship. The record shows that on
June 18th, 1910, he filed his own declar-
alton of intention to become citizen,
but he has not secured citizenship there
under.
In a recent decision the Secretary of
the Interior has held that person who
made homestead entry prior to June
9th, 1918, need not show full citizenship
when submitting commutation proof
thereon. Accordingly, the proofs here
by accepted. You will therefore allow
claimant thirty days after notice within
which to pay the price of the land, and
provided this payment is made and no
adverse claim appears, you will issue
cash certificate, forwarding it with your
regular monthly returns and using there
on the date and initial of this letter. A
circular of instructions under the above
mentioned departmental decision will
shortly be issued"