davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
Notice to School Patrons.

All parents having children who are
to start in as beginners in the Primary
are requested to send them before the
close of the third week as none will be
received after that time until the second
semester.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
AN INTERESTED LISTENER.

The Mail was somewhat remiss last
week in neglecting to mention the auto
trip made by Mr. and Mrs. John Harra-
man, Miss Corey and Victor Corey to
Hot Springs, Sylvan Lake and Wind
Cave. They were accompanied by How
ard Albee and sister, of Aberdeen. John
says the party went three and one'half
miles into Wind Cave and that it was
worth all that it cost in time and ex-
pense. He is also feeling a little bit
chesty because of the fact that his ma
chine made the round trip to Hot
Springs without puncture or blowout
or any other of the usual troubles which
result in premature gray hairs in a
chauffer's head. The Harraman party
also made trip to the top of Harney
Peak via the burro route. From that
point of observation the party could dis
tinctly look upon four states-South Da-
kota, Wyoming, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. John is not very enthusiastic
over the burro method of transporta-
ton, but enjoyed the view after reach
ing the summit of the highest peak in
South Dakota.-Spearfish Mail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

The Hill City Lumber company has
been awarded the contract to clear the
right of way of the Burlington railroad
of all underbrush and other combustile
material which might be the cause Of
starting disastrous forest fires in the ad
joining Harney and Black Hills forest
reserves. The right of way of the main
line and all branch lines in the Hills
will be cleared 200 feet on each side Of
the track. 1t is estimated the work will
cost an aggregate of about $4,000 and
will take year to do the work. The
company, which has secured the con-
tract, will establish camps at different
points and will employ force of be-
tween 100 and 200 men.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

Bishop Busch of the Catholic diocese
Of lead appears to have started some-
thing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

The season for the shooting of prairie
chickens and grouse in South Dakota
opened last Wednesday. Quite num-
Der of marksmen have been making the
most of it since. Hunters should re-
member that ten birds day is the linn
it, and twenty-five are all that is allowed
to be in the possession of one man at
any time, so this part of the game law
must be carefully observed, for it will
be strictly enforced, and the game hog
will be severely punished should it be
violated. 1t will also be necessary for
them to have with them in the field
their license and to produce it on the
demand of any deputy game warden
who may demand to see it, so it will be
doing the right thing to take the little
piece of paper along and SO save trouble.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

The High School has received ship
ment of Song books that were purchased
by the pupils themselves. Considerable
attention will be given to singing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

At a citizens mass meeting at Lead
last Saturday night in which religion
was allowed to play no part, Bishop
Joseph F. Busch, of this diocese, was
roundly scored for his recent utterances
at the convention of American Federat-
ed Catholic societies in Milwaukee. The
bishops speech bitterly assailing labor
conditions and the management of the
Homestake Mining company and al
legged irreligious sentiment in Lead was
strongly denounced by the Mayor, and
numerous speakers, and a resolution re.
futing nearly all his statements as false
hoods was unanimously adopted by one
thousand men and women present, in
Guiding many Catholics.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

The teachers were especially we'll
pleased with the record of attendance
during the first week. There was no
absence and only one room reported
any cases of tardiness. We hope that
the parents will continue to see that
their children are regular in attendance
as it is impossible to do satisfactory
work with irregular pupils.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-09-13

The school this year is making an
earnest effort to supply to the pupils
proper and healthful recreation. The
school board is cooperating and we are
to have sand pile and swings for the
younger pupils. One field for bask ct
ball has been laid out already and the
game has been started for both the boys
and the girls. Miss McInany has taken
charge of the girls and spent an hour on
the field with them last Wednesday
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
HEART TOO WEAK FOR
MOOSE IMITATION

CUMBERLAND, Maryland, Deeem.
Der 23.-The authorities are inyestigat.
ing the death OF Zudoek TroNel Onner,
20 years old, son Of Isaac H. 0hner,
member Of the school board OF Keyser,
w. Va, which occurred during the inl.
tiatop into the Loyal Order Of Moose
at WeaternpoTt, this county
While members Of tho Organization
arc relieeni, Il 10 snld thai death oe.
Cured during mo iihorse playp in the
iniiiaiion when an electric battery Was
uaed. that he candidate WAS IL tho
process Of being bfnnae1n on the
chest when he expired from oaelfement,
baYlng naefni from negh hean
ftate'a Attorney FaaaN sass thal
lho maehlue uaea ~ mpdufe iha eise
lde eRutni fpnlaiHaa 5 dfy battery,
apa ihf atafk naH faHfed 81 fulnlna i
rmnh THE produced : asnsailan ftei
mghl ~ terrifying a. heedsiHhfa
candidate hHi IL reality esaaea 20
ll}afsl lam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
TRIES TO COMMIT
SUICIDE BECAUSE
OF Is" IN YEAR

An uncomfortable fear that the fig
ures "l3" in the new year foretold
twelve months of misery and i'll luck,
is said to have prompted Mrs. Hattie
Kanoio, of S54 Kawaiahao street, to
attempt to end her life at nine o'clock
yesterday morning.
From the report given by her hus-
band who summoned the police, Mrs.
Kanoo had dreaded the advent of the
new year because it would be 1913.
He attempted to cheer her up on the
last night of the old year. Consider
able wine was used in the effort
Both were under the influence of liq-
uor yesterday morning, he said, when
the respondent woman secured bottle
of creoline and swallowed the contents.
The police were summoned and the
suffering woman taken to the Queen s
Hospital. Prompt medical aid and the
liberal use of a stomach pump brought
the patient out of danger in short
time.
Last night Mrs. Kanoio was resting
easier and announced that she felt as
if she is going to manage to live
through the coming twelve months, de,
spite the bad luck figures, as she termed
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
EAMAAINA KILLED
BY FALLING TREE
Manager Of Pacific Development
Company Meets Death on
Big Island.
Crrom Thursday Advcrtiser)


Crushed to death by falling tree
was the fate yesterday morning on the
new cane lands Of the Pacific Develop
mcnt Company near IIilo, of Lewis +.
Turner, manager of the company. Wire
less messages were received by Mrs.
Turner in honolulu yesterday telling
simply of the manner of death, these
being confirmed also by a message
from r. |. lille, OF this city, who is
now on Hawaii.
The first information received here
was that Mr.. Turner had been killed
by the capsi2ing of train, but this
rumor was incorrect, later messages
telling of his meeting death under a
falling tree. The body viii be brought
to Honolulu on Saturday for burial
here.
Mr.. Turner was born in Sidmouth,
Dcvonshire, England, about sixty years
ago. He came to Honolulu about thir-
ty-five years ago During his long resi-
dence he has engaged in cane planting,
his latest work being to manage tho
rubber company's plantation on Ha-
wall. AT one time he conducted store
in Hilo, and for time resided in Kau
district.
The Pacific Development Company, in
addition to its rubber plantation, is
clearing land for cane cultivation and
it is thought that while bringing down
a tree on this area that Mr.. Turner was
killed.
Two brothers reside in Honolulu,
They are Fred j. Turner, of IL. May
& Co.. and George Turner, who recent
ly became proprietor of Mrs. Gray's
boarding house on King street.
Mr.. Turner was a Mason and his
funeral may be held under Masonic aus
pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
DOCTOR PETERSON
DIES SUDDENLY OF
BLOOD POISONING

DIR. Charles A. Peterson, superintend-
ent of the Oahu Insane Asylum, died
last evening about nine clock of septic
meningitis, or blood poisoning, resulting
from n pimple upon the inside of his
nose The trouble originated on Christ
mas Day, but the little pimple was not
considered serious. During the week it
became infected and within the past
twenty four hours his condition became
serious and ended in death
Doctor Peterson was fifty six years
old ON November last. At the time
Of his death Mrs. Peterson was at his
bedside. He leaves, beside a widow,
several children and one brother, G.. w.
Peterson, Of Castle & Cooke, and one
sister, Mrs A. V, Gear. 1t is probable
that the funeral will be held this after.
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

A fire drill prevented a panic of 400
children at Springfield, Missouri, when
a blaze was discovered in the audi
torium of the Bowerman school while
Christmas exercises were In progress.
Some of the fimsy material on the
Christmas tree was ignited by lighted
candle and instantly the entire tree was
mass Of flames, The children made a
rush for the doors, but when Miss Nell
Fitzpatrick, the principal, sounded the
fire drill alarm, every pupil fell in line
and within two minutes marched out
safely The building was destroyed.
The Rev Abbott Elliott Kittridge,
Tor mere than twenty-five years pastor
and pastoremeritns of the Madison
Avenue, Reformed Church and formerly
president Of the general synod Of the
Reformed church Ia America, died In
New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

hO4obA1 W. D11NGAE,
Chairman of the committee in charge
of the races.
y Y x * X Y y * X * X X X X x
first and third heats of tug.of.war
stunt against Ella A. Longs Steam
Pillow.
A third extra, in rapid succession.
was the broneho busting stunt in which
there were four entries The ponies
resented the idea of being saddled.
Ella a. Long held his seat and was de-
clared the W nner, the public agreeing
with the decision by applauding the
game armed rider on his return to
the judges stand,
Harvester Wins.
9-Three-q uarter-mile, free for all.
Harvester, Gilbert up, won this race
from the same wner's Merlingo, c.
Kawamoto up; time, 1:16 Is. Harvest
err was hard to start but once on the
way won handily though carrying six
teen pounds overweight.
10-Half-mile gentlemen riding
race. Won by Lovedale, ridden by Jim
Laing; time, Sc 1.5. Other entries, in
the order of their finish: j. Holt s Tu-
Henry and Charles Lucas on Rainbow.
1l-Half-mile, free for all Winner,
o 'Rourke's Sonoma, c. Kawamoto, up;
time, so 1-5. Second. George Holt, Jr. IS
Clara G, opiopio up. Merlngo was
scratched from this race. Sonoma and
Clara C made a beautiful picture, run
ming the half-mile almost all the way
neck and neck, Sonoma finally winning
out by a small margin.
Automobile Races.
Six machines took part in the FIVE
mile race for the II. f. Wichman & Co.,
silver cup. The following were the en-
tries:
Hupmobile, No. 2--Entered by Won
Hamm- Young Co.; driver, Walter Nc
Henry.
Ford. No. Entered by Schuman
Carriage Co.; driver, Bob. Lillis.
Buick, No. 3-Entered by Theo.
Cooke; driver, Henry Hustace.
Ford, No. 4-Entered by The Reli-
/ able Auto Shop; dFiver, William Hole.
Hudson 20 Entered by the Associat.
ed Garage; driven by George Coombs.
American-Entered by Geo. C. Beck
ley; driven by Buffum.
Winner, Hupmobile; time, 1904 As.
Second, American; time, 1909.
This race was run in two sections,
with thirty seconds difference in start.
ing. The first section was made up of
the Ford No. 1, Buick and Hupmobile;
second, American, Hudson and Ford
No. 4.
The entries for the second race were:
The second and last automobile race
came to an early end as the Peerless
ear had tire blowout after making
the course three times. The American
was quick to start and led the other
car by some hundred yards.
The American IS time at the end of
the first mile was 1:17; second, 2:27;
third, 3:35 and fourth 1855. After no.
ticing the mishap to the second ma.
chine, the American was slowed down
and covered two or three miles. The
judges finally ordered the car stopped
and awarded the race to the American
American, No. Entered by Geo. C.
BeclSley; driver, Buffum.
Peerless, No. ENTERED by R. r.
Dempsey; driver, f. L. LaMont.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
EXPERIENCE Is THE BEST
TEACHER.

a great deal has been written ana
sald ~ the newspapers regarding Chan.
h'Flhip's Cough Remedy" says M }.
fohle of fa'rnf Noar. Naiai Af'ea.
sun onlY 3 few people are aware "
ihe great YHlue ~ ans nmelF Ihml
y An pll WpfHb fhai Etpfnpafe b
NE best ieafhar Ay family aud /
NfIe attached - sflafr r0lds Anl
sahF hea sp ihai fof HsNeTsl nighis ~
could hoi enjoy aieep draldel N ~
taHhffiain Cough NmHndl Hbd
hhin 81 ia9sihef haa emmIel lhe lat
~ 81 sffs hil aHfnd recommend
iNif feMldf af i Hap and fsmilY ph5sl
aisa fHl HHlf ~ NaHsan amin 4
ida eFfaY ~ iisssH Aaff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
NEW TROOPS WILL
BRING THEIR TENTS
From Land of Ice, Snow and
Hot Stoves Soldiers viii
Camp in Open.

"Tho orders for the various com
mands to come here this month. the
Twenty. With Infantry, Tenth aud Six
ty-Eighth companies OF Coast Artillery.
merely give their dcsignat ON as Homo
lulu, and beyond that we have no
orders, said Acknowledgement Camp.
pell yesterday.
Colonel Campbell stated that the com
nands are to report for station to the
" commanding general, " who, however,
is absent from the department. The
regulations of the army give the com
handing general authority to retain all
the extraordinary powers that are vest.
ed in him. Although during his alb.
sence the command may devolve upon
an officer of lower rank, the latter does
not possess the powers of the general
as to distribution of new troops.
AS the orders are to report to the
commanding general and not to the
commanding officer the latter may only
order them to camp in Palace Square
or on Fort street or any other con
venfent place until he hears from divi-
sion headquarters or General Macomb,
the department commander.
Perhaps all this pililda will be OBJ
waited for General Macomb may be a
passenger on one of the two transports
ordered to Honolulu and may make dis.
position of the troops and wireless in
his directions, However, the general
may be detained in Washington to dis
cuss army reorganization plans until
February. In all probability the TWEEN
80 MECH will nn 60 SalnHall no L.,
and at least one company of coast artil-
lery to Fort Kamehameha, Pearl l1ar-
Dor.
Bringing Their Tents Along.
The Tenth and Sixty. Eighth com
panies of Coast Artillery have been
ordered to leave Forts Winfield Scott
and Baker, respectively, in time to so
to San Francisco to board the trans
port Sheridan. They are ordered to
carry 'full allowance of tentage and
camp equipage, as they will so into
camp for time.
The third battalion of the Twenty
Fifth will come on the Sheridan and
headquarters and the remainder of the
regiment will travel on the Logan. The
regiment is ordered to carry full ten
tage and camp equipage as the regi-
ment is also ordered to go into camp
'for time.
The Twenty.Fifth company of Coast
Artillery is coming from Alabama to
sail on one of the January transports
An examination of officers for pro
motion viii be held at Fort ShafteI
as soon after New Years as possible
the following board having been APP
pointed for that purpose;
Maj. H. o. Williams, Captain jamie
son and Capt. G. ID. Freeman, all of the
Second Infantry, and First Lieutenant'
Kremers and Schlanser of the medica
corps.
At Schofield Barracks, the board viii
consist of the following officers: Lieu
tenant Colonel Hirst and Major Penn
of the First Infantry; Maj. Erneste V
Smith, Second Infantry, and Capts w
r. Davis and L. j. Owen, medica
corps.
Among the officers to come up fol
examination will be Capt. Peter Mar
| guard, Second Infantry, who may re
ceive his majority in n few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
LYCETT-

A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the Kawaiahao Church at ten O 'clock
yesterday morning, when Miss Clarice
Cummings became the bride of w. Il.
Lycett. Rev. Henry Parker officiated
at the ceremony. A number of relatives
and intimate friends of the happy
couple were in attendance.
The bride is well-known and popu.
lar Honolulu young woman. The groom
is assistant engineer on the steamer
Niihau and is well known here. The
couple will make this city their home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

and his other friends in the form of an
autographed verse, the words of which
are:
And ZEN as true.
Faith is her name
without her Time would be but blind
/ wish for thee the mind,
To close as Guide this same,
The unknown New Year through;
Will you7
A maiden gayly trips along the way
New Year must tread.
Her face is radiant as a summer day.
A step ahead
She keeps that he may ever view
Her beauty, hear her laugh, renew
His joy in hers, aye, Danish too
All fear of dread:
As Hope she y known
Without her Time would black proved
be
! wish the will for thee
To make this Friend thine own
The rhinbowed New Year through.
Will your
Deep in the heart Of the enhancing
Youth
We call New Year
Dwelleth a third, more than IA Guide,
in soOth
Than Hopes glad cheer,
The very soul of all thai Is best
In character, the blthesomest
OF comrades, source Of all that 5 blest
Ia friendship dear,
Her nsmel IT'S Love
Without her Time would Gehenna be,
] wish th0u'dsi mako supreme
IN life this Queen, above
AN else this NeW Year through,
WIN youf
DORENfs sfuDDER,
Honolulu, Hawaii January 1913
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

John 5 liufIef aged nineteen ihs
Youngest s0H ~ 10 Hif lnhn fi8flf.
aHnaY mHnHiHffufff. Nna
fatally lnlHua 81 hauHmH. hfa
lHnHE NhHH ~ fHIl lsnaatb luln.
ION lsW etW ffashe8 ~ ihn tnff -
afH Hna n dlei 3 fHH ieHif ial4
fil faHAf #aH fHmpa ~ lif lH|H
ial af8t aas rallilH HM ~ M aiaiiHH
Hai See fea iasl tIf btita.s ~ fsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
DIR

IilIIi HIHUA - ~ paTmlH' homo
10 kalhi January + 1918, CHARLES
loi RHnftHmHiu ilHlahIHaa. sau ~
hr Hnd Me w Is iiubhaon aud
efanla4n ~ Au fmma ~ hAlHHa
Rn1 me Hif Hon y 81 nffhleY,
aRfd hftneA FaHn fanfIel services
1911 ~ bold ills sflHHoan n ihra
nidatl Ip iAp KalhI f3iifurul
fiapal hlnR aufels h. shiloh fdfnaa
hRl relative afH respectfully in
f'lf1 lHfenHshl n hHHHRH NHf
10y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
ORIGINAL NEW YEAR
GREETINGS ARE SENT

DR.. Doremus Scudder, pastor of Cen
trail Union, has sent out New Year IS
greetings to the members of his church
and his other friends in the form of an
autographed verse, the words of which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes to Atlanta. He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving in At
lanta. He is bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50, 900.
Kelly incurs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain, a wealthy ne'er -do-well at
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery,
daughter Of an Atlanta banker. Kel-
ly is hurt in game and Mildred
runs to his assistance. He RECEIVERS.
leaves the hospital and mysteriously
disappears. He Is not heard from
for months. Mildred admits to her
self that she loves Kelly. Her faith
er dtslikes the publicity given Mil
dred,s assistance TO Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred to
agree to go to the mountains. Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred Is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly. In the
meeting each learns of the others
love. Kelly is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
and is refused. Kelly meets Cain and
the latter tries to shoot Kelly Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon Kelly's home in the mountains
and Is astonished at the evidences Of
luxury and refinement she finds there.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
=. Advice to the LoveIom BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
SIZE Is Right.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been keeping company
with a young lady for the past
eight months and am deeply in
love with her. She has promised
to wait until am in a position to
offer marriage. For the past four
or five months she has continu-
ally made appointments with
friends of mine without my
knowledge. We quarreled each
time and then made up again
after she promised not to do it
again. Then she would make an
other appointment Now, she
would also do almost all of the
encouraging. Is II proper for her
and do you think l am wasting
my good Intentions She claims
as she is not engaged publicly to
me she Is doing no wrong.
DISAPPOINTED
She is right. The agreement you
have made is unfair to her if it bind,
her socially when no engagement ex-
SITS. I am sure your jealousy prompt;
you in, making the charge that she is
encouraging the attentions of others
Good intentions are never wasted
Instead of limiting yours, add an
)ther: The intention to have faith in
Ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XXXV.

n ORDON drove to the bungalow
as early next morning as the
law and good breeding allowed.
Mildred had hardly finished breakfast
when she heard the sound of his car
outside the window
Come on, Elmer" she cried. gayIy.
well make Mr.. Kelly take us for a
ride
Mr.. Kelly, Ell? That's a good one
heard you call him Gordon over the
telephone last night" laughed the
boy.
"All right, Elmer, I'll not quarrel
with you" returned Mildred with a
smile. But what were you doing:
listening to what l said?"
Honest, l wasn't Mildred. I lust
heard how you started on and then
walked away"
You are a good little boy. Now
let's go out and receive our guest {"
They went out on the porch.
"Howdy, Gordon" was Mildred's