davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

me. late one afternoon. that Auguste
had reappeared. He had gone back
to his old lodgings and paid the six
weeks rent he owed That same
evening at nine ! entered the cafe
where | had first met Claire. Claire
was sitting at little table opposite a
tall youth. who. even without the de-
scription had of him. at once reeog-
nized by his likeness to Edouard
But he. who had been portrayed to me
as shabbily dressed. wore a new suit
of well-titting clothes, and now and
then looked down with evident pride
at the gold watch chain that adorned
his waisrcoat. l waited TN ii was
again Claires turn to sing. and, walk
ing to his table, said:
Good evening I am NJ Goron. aud
am anxious to have a chat with you.
As IL is too noisy here will you come
with ME to my Office. where we can
smoke a cigarette
He gave q passing oSd to Claire,
who was in the midst Of her song,
and We drove together TO the Prefee-
ture
DO you know" | said, ~thst your
aunt. Nine. Servois has mysteriously
disappeared and THAI her friends are
concerned about here"
He nodded
DO you likewise know that won
ans mangled remains have been
found near BarbIzon. ana that Nine
Mesier frmly believes they are those
/ OF your aunt9"
He nodded again
Knowing all this, continued
how is II that you should have Sc
/ lected this moment 70 vanish in NJ
iueKpljcable marners"
He cleared his throat and said:
! was compelled to absent myself
on an important matter
What matters"
That's my business W. 10 yo,
ask"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

seemed. were tackled ever SO care
fully.
The other dress was worn by the
hostess. 1t was made OF muslin en-
broidery wrought on very fine cream
batiste, the eyelets and the solid desizR
in colors, old blue, green, rose anc
tan The design OF the dress was
very simple, and purposely so. to show
OF the most exquisite pattern of the
material, which really trimmed itself.
without the necessity OF lot of add
tional adornment. The hostess whis-
pered an admission that her own
home sewing woman had made the
dress after the design that she her
self had chosen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08
Remedies for Colds.

Baked lemons and fiaxseed lemon
ade are old reliable remedies for colds.
The Juice OF q lemon beaten together
with the white Of an egg and little
sugar or honey is favorite remedy
for singers and public speakers when
threatened with hoarseness. And for
certain varieties of headache physi-
clans often recommend the juice OF a
whole lemon squeezed into cup Of
strong black coffee, while every one
knows or should know, that for
the bad taste" in the mouth in the
morning nothing is SO satisfactory
as g lemon. cut in half and sucked a.
one would suck an orange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

In the region Of furs there is per
haps nothing that shows the effects
OF change quite so much as the new
peckties and wraps. 1t has been
agreed that there is nothing specially
new about fur coats. nothing at least
that requires remodeling, though to
be really smart a coat must have a
border Of fur all around it nowadays.
But there are In the smaller wraps
distinct changes, and these follow two
directions In regard 70 scaFts and
stoIes il may be taken as general
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08
When Cleaning Wells.

With the purchase of the first fall
hat comes a demand for wells. These
attractive and becoming accessories
are often large item in the expense
account and many women would be
glad to learn how to successfully
clean the ones which have done serv-
i've last year.
Place them in jar Of gasoline and
gently shake them back and forth. Al
low them to remain for an hour and
change the gasoline.
Screw the top on tight. and after
another hour remove the wells and
shake dry. Hang in the air until the
odor Of gasoline has entirely disap-
peared, then press with warm iron.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

rule tt4t these are either narrower or
broader than they were.
The square or rounded collar I'm
ished by tails may still be worn by
middle-class matrons who cannot az
ford to consult the whims of every
season. and a sufficient number Of the
new furs are made in the same fash
ion to prevent their feeling out OF
date. but such peltry as this has no
claims TO being smart and up to date
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

wolfskin makes the best banjo
parchm -.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

ES. sir; my mistress left
home yesterday afternoon
at four o'clock to call on
Nine. Meiser, where she
stayed till nine in the eve
ming; and from that mo-
ment have not heard of
her | sat up ali night, and
Bruno, the dog. never left
of bowling. ! am certain
something has happened"
Two big tears ran down
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

Paris slang for Moutmartre.
ten. and was now going TO call at an
other cafe whore, perhaps he Nigh
have found work"
This cafe. to which she conducte,
me. was filled with smoke. and IN,
audience roared the refrain Of a sons
delivered by an elderly man with
long red nose and laughing eyes Aft
er a quick glance through the room
my companion walked up TO a tabl
occupied by FIVE art students an
four girls comfortably squeezed t
gether
Have any Of you seen Auguste &
aight?" asked Claire.
No; nobody had seen him. m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08

At an afternoon tea the other day
there we're two frocks that had sum-
cient individuality and personality
if one may use the word in such con-
nection-to warrant description all by
themselves. One was worn by a wom-
an of full figure and was unusually
appropriate. while adhering to the
edicts of style A cream net tunic,
brilliantly beaded and embroidered
with flowers in somewhat bright col
ors mad been made with plain skirt
of old gold satin. Over the entire gar
ment had been most deftly draped
black marquisette. in very long lines
that gave slenderness to the figure. 1t
was crossed surplice-wise in the bod
ice. leaving a very low neck that held
pieces of cream lace crossing the
shoulders. The girdle was black sat
IN. ending in long sash at the left
side. tackled very firmly into its place
to give a loose and artistic effect that
held to slim figure lines. The draper
les of the skirt, careless as they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
MINERS WILL STRIKE
IN CENTRAL COLORADO
~ "osaso ,ous".l eeec'.e 'aseeo ~'at'


Colorado Springs Colo. Sept lo.-
Following q conference ot union min
crs employed in the coal mines north
of Colorado Fprine today it was rec
ported that the order tor general
walkout next Thursdsy would be OBJ
served Hugh Morrison, president Of
one Of the locals here declared to-
night that condition in the mines
here arc not satisfactory and that the
strike order VIII be needed.
Tomorrow the Pike View mine
north OF Colorado springs WIZ post
notice stating that it VIII continue
fo operate as uon-uuiou. ANY man
not reporting for duty on Monday or
Tuesday must consider himself dis
charged the notice viii ly
Judge II. McGarry one Of the own
ors Of the property, issued staten
tonght, declaring that the company
win protect an employees and their
umllios to the fullest extent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
WAIST FACTORY
PROPRIETOR ON TRIAL

Nov YOtk, Sopt. I9'-M0H T5IInK'
one Of the proprietors Of the Triangle
Waist company Which in March,
1911. was swept by fire in Washing
tom place. with the result that more
than forty lives were lost, was on trial
TODAY i'm the court Of special sessions,
accused of having the doors Of his
factory now on the ninth floor Of a
lower fifth avenue building locked
on August s, while lo0 persons We're
at work. lie was arraignod on the
complaint Of walter }. Dugan, an in
gpeetor Of the bureau Of fire preVen-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
Consider wen This Advice.

No woman suffering from any form
oil female troubles should lose hope ua-
til she has given Lydia L. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound q fair trial.
This farnous remedy, thomcdicina r.
gredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most yaua-
bic tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism Women everywhere
hear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia y. Pialham'a Vcgeta-
Tie Compound
II You want special advice write TO
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Go. conf.
Dental lynn. Mass. Your letter will
BE- opened, read aud answered by
Ucaan and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Many landlords ana tenants frsi
r,'o' 'hrnugh the want columns OF
Tire Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
SANTA FE OFFICER IS
SHOT IN LEG BY A
STRANGER AT VAUGHN

). E. johnson, apcca Santa re Of
dcer at Vaughn ~. A.. who was shot
iu the lcn les by am unknown man
eff 800 oolock Yesterday morning
uas brought to Albuquerque ycstcr-
da morning on steial tram Hnd
taken o. $50 Josophs hospital Jahus
mad placed lhr m1n under arrest md
was taking him 10 jain when he broke
away ana fired twice with q .32 CALI
bcr revolver only one shot took of-
feet Tho wound is not dangerous
Mother Don't yon thiuk chat 81
boy ot yow size could take the tnoHs
out uf tns carpet f hr wanted tH
suun l}ov ] aues so erU 800
out ud src lf eau tHI h EHp
wants t1a Judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Results from journal Want Ads.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
COST AND YIELD Of
STATE INCOME TAX
STATE COMMISSION ISSUES A
STATEMENT OF MONEY
COLLECTED.
EXPENSES WERE S94.s32.26
Total Assessment Of s3.472, sso65 Had
Offset of SLAB, 7oo-Amount Col
lected to Date, s1,62s, s17.71, and
SAL 1862 Remains Unpaid.

Madison-The Wisconsin state tax
commission has sent TO the legisla-
ture a report showing the revenues
derived from the collection of income
taxes and a statement Of the expendi-
tu.es IN the administration OF the in
come tax law during the years Of 1911
and 1912.
Income tax to the amount OF 49,
472,SS0.65 was assessed for 1912. OF
this amount 81 ,432, 700 is estimated to
have been offset by personal tax re-
ceipts. S4li,S62.94 to remain due and
collectable on delinquents, and $l,623.-
317.7l has been actually paid into the
treasury. local. county and state.
or the 81 .62S, 31771. 10 per cent Of,
or $1.139.822l6, has been retained by
the local districts. 20 per cent, of
1925 6e3.70, Ivy the several counties,
and 10 per cent, or 62,S31.S5. has
been paid, or Is due the state treas.
ury.
The expense OF tine income tax and
the work of supervising the admins
tration of the property tax through
assessors, or of incomes for the two
years, has amounted to $94.S32.2O. OF
This amount $8,S46.SS has been in
Cured directly by the main office;
tl4,20036 has been expended for
printing, postage and supplies. The
direct expense of $69.433.O5 has been
incurred on account OF the local of
fees of assessors of incomes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07

iuence that the explorers were al
lowed TO remove their baggage.
Even then" said Professor Bling
ham, "our explorations were limited
by an insulting decree, which was
printed in heavy type in all the news
papers. stating that we could not do
even exploration work after Dec. 1,
and that we were not to mutilate and
deface in the least any part of the
city of Machu Picchu. All officers
we're ordered to see that this mandate
was obeyed to the letter"
Among the fossils found by the ex-
plorers were the bones of mastodons
and those the the ancient equus. the
forerunner of the horse.
The explorers were vaccinated
against the ravages Of the smallpox
and typhus fever which we're at that
time wiping out many small villages
in the interior. The Peruvian govern
ment was making no efforts to check
the sweep OF the plague, according to
the members of the expedition.
Professor Bingham brought back
with him John F. Leguia, the thirteen
year-old son of the former president.
He is a remarkably bright lad"
Professor Bingham said ION the trip
up he gained working knowledge of
English. He will go to school in an
institution In Virginia"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
1911 DEATH RATE is LOW.
Memphis Shows Highest Mortalit,
and Seattle the Smallest.

Memphis Shows Highest Mortality
and Seattle the Smallest.
Washington, May Mortality sta
tistics of the various states and cities
for 1911 made public Wednesday by
Director Durand of the census bureau
show a decided improvement in the
death rate throughout the country. Sc
attic, Washington. has the lowest
death rate for 1911, S.S per thousand,
as against 100 per thousand for 1910
Memphis, Tenn, has the highest rate,
or 21.3 per thousand. This is slight
Improvement for Memphis, however.
for the death rate there in 1910 was
PA.
Los Angeles has a death rate for
1911 of 14.5 per thousand. San Fran
cisco is apparently tolerably healthy,
for it has death rate of only 1872
while New Orleans, which is below
the level of the Mississippi river, has
death rate of 20.4.
Death rates of other cities follow:
Denver, 1876; Chicago, 145; St
Louis. 1874; Albany, 20.4; New York
city. 1872; Rochester. n. Y. 14.4; Co
lumbus. o., 14.3; Philadelphia, 16.6;
Boston. I'll; Milwaukee. 11.9; and
Spokane, Wash. 11.6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTION
Wisconsin Grand Council Chooses or
fieers at Annual Session
Held in Madison.

Madison-At the annual session OF
the grand council of the Royal Area.
mum here the following officers were
elected: Representative to the SUI
preme council at Quebec on May 81,
II. w. Johnson. Monroe. Sol Ecksteirl,
Milwaukee; alternates, Judge Paul t.
Krez, Sheboygan. and DR.. O. w. Carl
son, Milwaukee; grand regent, a. f.
Braun, Milwaukee. grand vice regent,
Robert Dow. Plymouth; grand orator.
II. A. Ransom Green Bay, grand sec
rotary, c. ID. Simon, Milwaukee; grand
treasurer, ID. L. Cameron, Milwaukee;
grand guide, c. A. Clio. Milwaukee;
grand chaplain, j. A. Eager. Racine:
grand warden. F. NJ Krehl. Milwau.
kee' grand sentry, Frank Yockey.
Fond du Lac; grand trustees. w. D..
Coneen, Green Bay; w. G. Glover,
oconto. and Joseph Shafer, Milwau.
kee. The next session OF the grand
council will be held in Green Bay.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
SUFFRAGETTES ARE RAlDED:
DEFEAT FOR VOTE IS SEEN
Mrs. Pankhurst Stunned by Raids on
Headquarters by London
Police.

London. May Mrs. Pankhurst
and her aides are fearful that the end
of militant fights for suffrage is not
far off. following raids by Scotland
Yard officers on Wednesday, under
orders from the home office, on the
headquarters of the suffragettes and
the arrest of six leaders OF the cause
on charge Of conspiracy to do ma
liclous damage.
II was learned on the best author
ity that Mrs. Pankhurst and close aids
have been convinced for some time
that the game is up. as far as mill
fancy is concerned. but that they de-
.cided to suppress their convictions
through fear of harming their cause.
They decided that the slightest
weakening in their action would cause
the organization to collapse, therefore
they have counseled ever increasing
drastic measures.
Mrs. o. H. p Belmont left for Paris
today after a disagreeable visit to
London.
She visited Mrs Pankhurst at Nor
folk square, staying with her an hour,
discussing the police raid on the suf
fragette headquarters and the sup
preston of the Pankhurst organiza-
ton.
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond,
who was on bail, was rearrested Miss
Barbara Kerr. secretary of the WON
ems Social and Political union; Misses
Lake. LennOx and Barrett and Mrs.
Saunders. who were in charge of the
Office also were arrested. Counsel for
the treasury warned American CON
tributors to the cause that other pros
ecutions might be made.
The refusal to grant bail on any
conditions to the leaders arrested in
the raids is new departure and
greatly increases the difficulties of the
militant organization.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
4,ooo MOURN Or. A. S. DRAPER.
illinois Students Hold Memorial Meet.
ing During His Funeral.

Urbana, III, May while the fu-
neral OF DR., Andrew S Draper. for
mer president of the University of I'LL
nois. was being held at Albany. n,
Y. attended by President James and
Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the uni
versity, four thousand students and
the rest of the faculty held memorial
services at the school A eulogy was
delivered By DR. T. J. Burriu, vice
president emeritus.
In every way the name of Andrew
Sloan Draper is writ large in the era.
making history of the University of
Illinois" said Doctor Burrill
President Draper was always high
ly popular with the student body. and
there were abundant reasons for IT,
He distinguished sharply between fair
play and foul. and there was little
mercy toward eyildoers. This came
TO be understood and with it came IN
creased respect and approval"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
MONTENEGRO MENACED
BY 100000 AUSTRIkNS
Large Forces Of Greeks and Bulgari-
ans Face Each Other as Ally
Is in Peril.

London, May Zone hundred thou
sand Austrian troops are now moving
in the direction of the Montenegro
frontier. according to an Antivari dis
patch 10 the Mail The majority of
these are from Syria. A large num-
Der of Austrian troops also are pro-
ceeding TO Antivari by sea. A council
of war was held at the Austrian for
eign office Wednesday In Vienna.
A Vienna dispatch TO the Times says
in the event Of Austria attempting to
coerce Montenegro there is little doubt
that 1t would be supported by Italy,
which probably would occupy Santa
Quaranta and Avlona, while Austria
would proceed against Lovchen noun
tain and Scutari In order TO avoid
needlessly offending Russia, the action
against Scutari would be carried out
through Albania, not from Herzego-
vina.
The Sofia correspondent of the
Times learns that the Greek and Serv-
ian forces now massed In southern
Macedonia aggregate 100000 They
are confronted by three Bulgarian d.
visions totaling 10000 men.
The Bulgarian government, the dis
patch adds is exhausting every means
to arrive at friendly arrangement
with Servia and Greece, but the dan
ger of a conflict is still imminent.
Rome, May lit Is considered here
that the last hope of avoiding the
gravest complications in the Balkan
situation lies in the meeting of ambas-
sailors in London today. when the
question of united action by the Euro
pean powers Ia expected to be decided
The general fear in Rome is that
Great Britain, France and Russia, not
because they desire discord, but be-
cause they do not wish to back Aus
tria into immediate action against
Montenegro. may delay, thus forcing
the isolation of Austria. In such case
Italy, for the protection of its own in
tarests. viii almost certainly inter
vene to insure order in Albania and
enforce there the decisions of Europe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
IOWA COUNTY VILLAGE BURNS
Rjoaeway Almos, Wiped OFT by Fire
Forty Buildings Burn With
100000 Loss.

Dodgeyille.-F Fire from an unknown
cause breaking out in the rear OF a
saloon, destroyed the larger part of
the Village Of Ridgeway. ten miles
northeast Of Dodgeville, causing a loss
estimated at 100000.
The number of buildings DESTROYED
y estimated at forty. half OF which
are business houses.
/ Famed by high wind. the flames
spread so rapidly among the frame
buildings that 1t was impossible to
check them. The village has no wa.
ter system nor fire protection, and
calls for aid We're sent 10 Dodgeville
and Bannerville.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
Letters That Wear Away.

The professor was talking of Eng
lish words that, originally harsh, had
been softened by a slight change in
form or in the elision of some letter.
The professor on this occasion gave
rein to his fancy Now, for in
stance" he said, here's the word
numerous from the Latin 'numerus.'
e number What have we done with
that word? One may suppose that
originally it was written and pro
nounced NUMEROUS why not? But
the p in the middle of the word. in
the abdomen. as it we're, was very
awkward. II was reilly OF no more
use than the appendix VeImiforms.
So an operation was performed. prob
ably without he use of ar anaesthetfc
and TIE Objectionable y was removed
That operation was An entire sue
cess
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
SAY TRUST AIDED
BY DUTY ON STEEL
Debate on Tariff Bill Is
Caustic.
FoRDNEY MAKES A PROTEST
Reduction Of IS Per Cent. on Body OF
Automobiles Declared to Be
Harmful to That In
dustry.

Washington, May 2.-During the de-
bate in the house Wednesday on the
steel schedule of the Democratic tar
in bin charges were made that the
revision would operate to the injury
of all independent companies and to
the advantage of the United Steel
corporation
Increasing to Is per cent. or nearly
doubling the duty OF ferromanganese,
used in steel manufacture, gives the
steel trust through ownership or con-
troll of large deposits of this metal,
advantages over competitors.
The duty of Is per cent. ad valorem
on crucible steel which is 80 per
cent. higher than proposed by the
Democrats last year, which is pro-
duced largely by the steel trust.
Il am a protectionist." exclaimed
Representative Moore of Pennsylvania
(Rep), but / cannot stand here with
out protest and see ferromanganese
protected twice as strongly under this
Democratic bill as it was under a Re
publican bill and all for the benefit
of the steel corporation.
Il blush for my native state" re-
torted Representative Palmer of Penn
sylvania (Dem). defending the steel
schedule.
The reduction from As per cent. to
30 per cent. of the duty on the body
of automobiles caused a protest from
Fordney, Michigan, who claimed
that harm would be done to the auto
mobile industry of Detroit. Under
wood said that the reduction would
put the industry on competitive
basis except as to expensive cars and
that automobiles were no longer con-
sidered luxury.
Farmers up my way have them"
said Payne.
Farmers have grown rich under
Republican tariffs" said Fordney. 81
want to keep them rich. heard of
farmer taking IL hogs to the market
in his automobile and returning with
$3.50, and the wife of another farmer,
who sold a setting hen and bought a
silk dress"
THE trouble with Mr.. Fordney,"
suggested Sherley, is that he would
make the duty so that there would
be no importations"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
TELEPHONE POLES OF GLASS
Wood, or Even Concrete, Likely to
Give Place to New Idea Devised
in Brain Of German.

Near Frankfort, in Germany, there
is manufacturing plant which turn.
out glass poles for telephone and tele-
graph wires. In order to give them
solidity and strength there is thick
framework of woven wire in the glass.
These poles are taking the place of
the wooden ones in many sections of
Germany.
1t may be that in time all such tele-
graph and telephone poles throughout
the world will be made of glass be-
cause there are so many advantages
in them. In the first place they will
last practically for all time, except in
cases of unusual accident, where they
may be broken, as in railroad wrecks,
They will last even longer than iron
or steel. as weather has practically NO
effect 1pon them, nor can insects get
into them and destroy them.
And in those days when wood is be-
coming more and more valuable it
will be quite a saving of the precious
wood to make such things of glass,
Experiments are also under way for
the manufacture of railroad ties OF
glass, in which wire netting is imbed.
ded in the glass.
Paving blocks are made of glass and
have proved to be a most valuable
material for street surfaces, being fl.
ted together in such a manner as to be
water-tight, no water running down
between the blocks. There are, In
Lyons. France, a number of streets
paved with glass. and they have a bet
ter resistance than stone, and also are
not such great conductors of heat as
stone. These glass paving blocks are
now said to be actually cheaper thar
the granite blocks.