davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
Majority Of Friends Thought MIR.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five 81 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
| got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, and quit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
Robber.

What do you mean by saying your
dog took first Prize in the cat show?"
Why, he took the cat!''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04

Mrs. j. a. Holmes and son, return
cd yesterday from q visit with q
daughter in Nebraska.
Register of the United States Land
Office John E. Kelley and family ar
rived Monday from Flandreau.
Mrs. 7. H. Ayres left yesterday for
Lincoln, Nebr. She intends to re-
main there for a number Of years.
On Monday J.. G.. Eager sold the
stock of groceries heretofore carried
by him to the Thomas Grocery Co.
A. TEL. Burkholder, long a resident
of chamberlain, was among the out
of town people here on business
Tuesday.
The big we'll, which has been drill
ing in Potter county for some. has
now gone down 1,400 feet, at that
depth drilling through soft shale, and
the company claims they have never
found such formations before in drill
ling for oil. They believe they will
make swifter progress in the next
we'll they put down in that region,
from the knowledge gained in making
the first.
Another attempt will be made this
week in the United States district
court at Deadwood by FL. G. Denet Of
Chicago to collect S185, 900 from Rap.
id City. The amount represents prin-
cipal and interest on a bond issue Of
over twenty years ago on the Rapid
City, Black Hills and Western rail-
road between Rapid and Mystic,
known as the Crouch line, and which
the city has thus far successfully
STAYED off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04

South Dakota State Fair, Sept. S.13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaff have
moved into the butcher cottage on
Grand avenue.
Robert Jasman of Scotland, has
been appointed by Gov. Byrne as a
member of the state board of dental
examiners.
Miss Grace Lockhart went to Min
neapolis Tuesday for a short visit and
will then 60 to Menominee, Wis,
where she will take a course in do
nestle science.
Joe Repine exchanged his city
dwelling property last week for a
valuable tract of land in Sully coun-
ty. The deal was made through the
agency of S. b. Carson.
Deadwood Telegram: Miss Fl. M.
Mattson, Of Deadwood, has been ap-
pointed deputy clerk of the United
States district and circuit courts for
western South Dakota, with head
quarters in Deadwood.
Frank r. Cock of Belle Fourche,
Drs. Pilkington of Parker, j. G.. Bar
Der of Tyndall, and j. E. Phelps of
Alexandria, attended a meeting of
the State Live Stock Board held here
the fore part of the week.
The Pierre Saddlery company is
doing some splendid work in the
making of saddles. The saddles are
hand made and are the best article
on the market. The company is also
making a fine and durable article in
the lines of harnesses.
Walter Harrison won the champion
ship at the handicap shoot Of the Alb
erdeen Rod and Gun club. held as the
closing event of the season. w. IL.
Cowan, of Condo, was second. Over
100 contestants took part in the
match, and the scores between many
of them were very close.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04

Important changes and improvements Q the Womans building now make
this ne of the handsomest structures Oh the State Fair grounds. All roOms
have been finished and decorated for exhibition purposes. Two thousand Ave
hundred and sixty square eject of porches have been added, incosing the whole
building. The new porches on the south and norths sides are built in pergola
style and are very handsome. The porch floor space for benches, rest rooms,
etc, o measures more than 5000 square feet Mrs. Il. M. Lucky, supertn-
tendent of the woman's department, reports an increasing interest in all eEs
and city exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
PROFESSO R BRANNAh'S
 VIOLIN RECITAL

Taking into consideration the street car tic-up, there was a very satisfac- tory attendance at Prof. Cassie Bran mans violin recital at the store of the Wakefield Music O., last evening Professor Brannan has a strength and volume of tone that is very well sus- tained particularly noticeable in his first selection from VerdTs Il Trova- tore His second number, one of God ards cradle songs gave him a delight fuI opportunity to display his sympa- thetic lowing and the sweetness of his instrument. This number and Franz Drdla's souvenir were most interest ing. "Rondo Russo by De Beriot, one of Wieniawskis Mazurkas and scene a Ia Czardas" by Dubay formed the re- mainder of the program Another re- cital will be given by Prof. Brannan next Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
SCHOOL BOOK
 CONTRACT LET
McNcil Company of This City Captures Big Con tract to Supply the Text Books for the Schools of the State

The state board of education held it's closing sessions yesterday and settled the school book matter by awarding the contract for the supply of the school books to the state to the Me Mel company of this city, it having been found that the price offered by the local house was actually less than the publishers agreed to sell the books to the state. For instance in the case of one book which was offered to the state by the publishers the McNielI company acting q agent for the very same publishers offered the book for forty one cents.
 There was another proposition that had been overlooked. In estimating the weight of the shipped books to the state. the publishers had overlooked stating the weight of the cases in which the books are packed, which would i'm crease the weight nearly fifty eight per cent. and thus add more than half again to the freight rate.
 With these two important factors before them the board decided that the letting of the contracts to the McNiell company a this time was the part of economy and hence acted in that re- gard
 Following this the board considered number of claims for state aid that were made hv some of the schools of the state and allowed these. Governor Hunt attended the sessions of the board at times when he could get away from the duties of the executive office. President Matthews of the Tempe Nor maI presided over the sessions Presi- dent Wilde of the University of Arizona was the only other member absent
 Accountant Costigan was given a hearty vote of thanks for the manner in which he had compiled the records of the school books to be used in the state and the action of the board was spread on the minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
The Lam ara

There are two important factors necessary in the conduct of nov ing picture show to bring to that theater the greatest degree of sue cess. The first is the pictures snappy. up-to-date, interesting en-
 tertaining phOtOpays. The second is comfort in the theater itself With out these two important factors pres ent the people will not attend the eT- hibitions That it is the intention of Manager Delaney of the Lamara the ater to supply these in the manage mcnt of the Lamara. the work there oe the last few days. fully displays. More fans have been installed, great CT darkness has been made by put
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Iheater


 ''The Accusation of Billy" one of the best of the Essanay western stories, is on tonight's bill at the Lion. Billy owns q saloon in Big Horn City and is trusted by the cow boys. They leave a sack of gold with him for safe keeping. During the night he walks in his sleep and taking the gold out of the safe hides it in the ground. The next morning the loss is discovered and the cowboys try to lynch Billy but he is protected by the sheriff That night he again walks in his sleep and digs up the gold and replaces it in the safe. The cowboys then understand and all ends well. "MisunderstoOd Boy. a BiO- graph drama; Winter Sport in Bo- dell and Ancient Greece" BiOgraph; Right Man Comes Along" an Edison and The Village ViXen," a Kalem, the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

their previous efforts. MT. Seide pre- scented a scream in English comedy. As has been the case since their opening night, the Eichbaum Sisters were the hit of the bill. Little Thelma and Lucille sang new songs, and proved conclusively that they are as act is one of the best seen on the local stage for months. and although juvenile in age. their work stands head and shoulders above many of the 'old heads" Their Texas Tommy dance went with a riot The movies were new. the one especially interest ing being the Pathe Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

ting in more heavy back porches and curtain. The theater is thoroughly cooled, and cleaned every day. The seats are comfortable every one so situated that the person in front is no bar to a good look at the pie lures Coupled with this, take into consideration the fact that the new five reel service begins today and good pictures are assured. Of the program too much cannot be said. A Pathe feature, based upon Ingra- hams powerful story, The Prince of the House of David" leads the bill, closely followed by an Essanay drama. "Sunshine;" a BiOgraph com edy, The Musketeers of Pig Alley" Pat, the Soothsayer," a Kalemi and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
ONLY THIS, AND NOTHING MORE.

""Come in and have it charged" was the inviting sign in front of a place of business in Jersey town. A stranger, being somewhat low in funds. walked in briskly. T understand that I can get things charged here" he said ad- dressing one of the employees.
 "Only storage batteries,' replied the other man.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

they deserved it as the act is Class with a Capital c. Near &, Miller in singing and eccentric dancing have more than entertained. Without doubt these boys are the best in their par tiCular line that have played this house in many moons.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Empress s

One of the best bills ever seen at the Empress was on last week. Engry x Mundell with their violin and posing act have scored in in
 numerable selections, and we'll have
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Coliseum

With the regular Saturday night change. the acts presented an entirely new bill. The Christensen Sisters were well received in their kiddie act. Seide Ss Seide who have been doing German dialect the first part of the week put over a new one last night, which was as good as
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

an imitabIe Vitagraph, Bill Wilson's Girl A pleasant Sunday afternoon can be spent at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

dier. I believe in making the last days of the old soldiers as pleasant as possible, l am certainly for this movement
 Jeff D. Adams, Sheriff of Maricopa
 County
 You can most certainly count me in on anything like that. It is a first class scheme.
 B. A Fowler, Veteran of Civil War
 I am heartily glad The Republican saw fit to do this now. It is a great thing, one that makes us proud of our community. I congratulate the paper on it's action. Assistant Atty. Gen. Carpenter
 I count 1t among my highest pleasures to be able to do something no matter how small for the soldiers of the civil war. It was a great struggle nobly fought, and we cannot but regard the men who went through that fiery furnace as heroes in the highest sense. Lin B. Orme, Member Board of Su-
 pervisors
 The old soldiers deserve our best consideration. It is q pleasure to belp do something the legislature left undOne.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
OLD SOLDIERS TAKE

Continued from Page One)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

h. has had personal pi,.,Miut~r-u
fight. in fact-with Prince Vladimir
with Prime viadimir:'' &.s.i1.,ttl the
king. "A fight: y"u mean that the
prince actually struck this Americana"
II nm afraid. sire. that 1t was the
American who struck Prince. Vladimir,
Indeed. he knorked the prince down."
"Splendid:" chmckleti the king. I'll
mean deplorable: fear this Il seri-
GUS"
"And further. sire. After the con.
dict the roof caved in and temporarily
buried the prince. the general and his
guards while the Americans escaped
only to be captured litter by the prince
and put in Jail. Mr.. HAWTHORNE
"Hawthorne:" repeated the chancel
lor. do you mean the man who struck
the prince was MIR. Anthony Hamilton
Hawthorne:"
THAT Is the nauo.'' asserted De
Witz In surprise at the others eager
ness. "Why?"
Because" the chancellor answered,
sit Is rather a pity we did not know 1t
sooner. There is long account Of this
Mr.. Hawthorne in today's Scimitar. It
seems he il a great American capital
list. man Of boundless wealth aud uu-
limited power In the United States"
"Ah." exclaimed the king. that prob
ably accounts tor his dictatorial man.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

ner today. DE Witt. see that he IS set
free at once. We cannot afford clash
with the United States by imprisoning
one Of its greatest citizens. We
Through the open window Of the
study vuulted u man and stood painting
In front OF the desk. The princess gave
a little cry. DE WITT clapped hand
to his sword hilt. Then they saw who
1t was.
Hawthorne. di%heveled, his clothes
soiled aud tnmbled. his fnce dirt streak.
ed, his hair in disorder. was before
them.
1.-The guard Wouldn't let us in Mt the
gates" he explained suavely. so l
left Blake there and Skinned a tree by
the wall and then climbed water
pipe. Excuse me for not knocking. l
was bit pressed for time
I'VE were told you We're in JAIL" said
the king dryly. first Of the group to
find voice.
I'VE were. but at last found a key
that opened the door and let us out"
"A key?"
"a gold bnc." replied Hawthorne.
jingling some coins in his pocket. And
we came here OH the run. There's the
deuce and all to pay. your majesty.
The prince and his crowd plan to at
tack the palace ut midnight. In less
than ten minutes you're to he de-
thronell. and
.So.' cried the king. while De Witx
gasped aloud in horror. and lrma stood
speechless and CHASTITY pale. $50. that
Is why my life guards were sent to
Marovitz. They strike while we are
unprotected"
Your maiesty's safety is the first
consideration" cried De WITT. 1.-The
crowd is already gathering around the
palace. but we can s1nuggle your maj.
esty and her royal highness out through
one of the rear entrances. and you can
cross the frontier before
"Ie is right" agreed the chancellor.
"Your majesty's only safety lies in
instant flight. These Is but single
file Of the life guartis on duty in the
palace. They cannot hold the gates
against the mob ana the army for five
minutes"
ITO run away from my capital by
night" unused the king under his
breath. IAN exile. Dethroned"
'Sire." pleaded De Witt. there is
not an instant to waste. beg that
your majesty will prepare to so al
once"
you are right sighed the king
I'VE must go ana Mt once"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne with $780,
90 won at Monte Carlo visits Borrovinn,
q little balkan kingdom. where he falls
in love with the kings daughter. Princess
Irma. Against her will she IL engaged to
Prince Vladimir.
Hawthorne eeixes a man who fires At
the king and princess. The princess IL
taken to a hotel uninjured and cared for
BY Senator Ballard and his daughter
Kate.
Later Hawthorne tells the king the
prince II conspiring to dethrone him. but
10 ordered from the palace.
More evidence Of the plot il found when
Hawthorne catches the prince and con-
federates planning movement to seize
the throne. Hawthorne Is caught listen
ing.
The prince attempts to kill Hawthorne
and his friend Blake. The ceiling caves
in. burying the prince and his eQuerry.
Radulski. Hawthorne and Blake. escap.
Ing 60 with . newspaper reporter to q
drinking place The prince bursts In on
them and orders them to jail.
The king becomes convinced that tho
Americans story OF the princes sreach.
cry 10 true. Hawthorne bursts into the
room. having bribed a guard to release
him. The mob Is heard outside Haw-
thorne pleads with the king not to abdi-
cate
The mob. led by the prince. appears
The king. the princess and her friends
have been sent into side room. Haw-
thorne grects the mob alone. The king
appears. The mob realizes 1t is in tho
presence OF Mr.. Hawthorne. IAN Ameri-
can millionaire"
Hawthorne offers to pay the country's
debts. The prince declares his money
spurious. He brides two guards to pose
as Americans and decide In hts favor
Tho mob returns to the palace and IL
quickly pacified when Hawthorne passes
out real gold. The prince admits his de-
feat and leaves.
Borrovinn prospers. A year later 1law-
thorne announces his intention to return
home. The king declares Borrovinn re-
public and asks Hawthorne to become his
candidate for president.
Hawthorne Is elected president. defeat
Ing the prince. and wins Princess lrma
for his wife.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

The Embellishments breakfast Of bacon
and eggs Ia condemned by the London
Lancet. which recommends coffee and
rolls as more suitable for "brain work.
~" after q sound nights rest. 10 no
British Institution immune from At
tack: THIS In effect u . disloyal 1t.
>euM to coutinsntalize . cheEishsd
lnglisb meal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
pro,ific winter wheat region 10 the world, Is
o. the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
eoads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
sast Of Helena, the state capital, and 24b
sortheast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
- earth; lz0 miles east Of Great Falls, the
7lttsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
aings. the sugar beet city; and 1926 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05


to some real serious thinking. Wheth-
er he died in the morning or not was
proposition that could be taken care
Of later. The immediate subject I'M
der consideration was whether he
could get out In time to prevent the
attack on the palace.
THE guard" thought Hawthorne to
himself. II wonder how well be loves
his country?"
Hist: Hist" was the signal that
brought the guard alongside Of his
cell shortly after the departure Of the
prince.
How we'll do you like money!" ask
ed Hawthorne.
Pretty WE'LL" said the guard.
What would it take to get me out
of here:"
The guard looked around to make
sure that he was safe in talking.
''l'll tell YOU" said the guard. I'm
an Englishnlan. and so is tire guard ut
the big gate. Now. If yoW could let
the two Of MS have enough to get US
back home think we could safely
call it square,"
How would five hundred strike
you:"
Five hundred" exclaimed the
guard "Why. we'd come pretty near
scuttlng Il ship for such sum of
money"
"'rhcn it's yours" said Hawthorne.
An hour later Hawthorne and Blake
were on their way to the palace. The
newspaper man was left in prison. for
the Americans didn't think it would
be safe to have him out until after
they had won the confidence Of the
king.
The king sat in his private study at
the palace late that evening. With
him were De Witt and the chancellor.
An mir Of unrest pervaded the whole
palace The king alone was unn1Oved.
''Has Hohenloe arrived YETI" he ask
cd. CHANGING up from some papers on
his desk.
NO. sire" replied De Witz.
Tim! The commander In ehnes OF
the army ignores his kings summons
And the life guards? Have they been
recalled from Mavoritz. as l ordered?'
Il am afraid not, sire. or they should
have been here by now"
''rhen." calmly decided the king
that young Americans warning was
| well founded. 1t seems. Vladimir plan!
a revolution. And Hohenloe and tn
army are behind him. 1t only remains
to learn when and how they intend t
strike All. lrma." he broke OF as thu
princess stole into the room. "Wha
brings you here so late. little girl!
II hardly know" she faltercd. "
was worried about your majesty. Eve
since that shot today
"Why. dear. that is absurd. I am
"And from my window I could Sc
knots OF people gathering in the sQuar
in front Of the palace. and
She paused ON noting the exchang
Of quick nervous glances between u
Witt and the chancellor. The forme
moved as II by chance toward th
nearest window. He left the room
moment later to return with look
perplexity on his wrinkled face.
"Sire." he reported. zone Of my me
tells me the American Of whom 70
were just speaking has gotten himse
and bis travelling companion. n
Blake. into serious trouble. It seen
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

More than 2.00O.OOO American farm
ers have telephones. and many Of them
have automobiles also. Still. for some
reason. the farmers sons keep on
yenrning for city life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

| A German invention called the toxi-
man is. 1t Is presumed that when Il
man is batting 800 little bell rings
and warns him to desist.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

Women to wear real suspenders?
Then it is IN to them to learn another
manly art. They'll have to know how.
in emergencies. to fastcn them with Il
single nail
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

A flaming bit of news has been re-
ceived from indianapolis OF interest to
women and theatergoers: Al! the nst-
ers in one Of the theaters are red
haired girls.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

Modern Greeks are Just "a heroic
as their ancestors. reports Jacob Gould
Schurman. Unfortunately no Homer
or Nenophon now chronicles their
prOWeSS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

1t is said that Minncsota's new prls-
on Will cost S2OOO.OOO. but we will
wager that many Of its guests will
kick about tue accommodations never
theleSS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

The uniformed man who tries to
gather mushrooms is the natural run
ming mate Of the person who ventures
to take medicine without examining
the label
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

Scientists tell US that the tempera-
ture in the crater of Vesuvius is 600
degrees Anybody who is skeptical as
to the veracity OF science has only to
pack his little thermometer and take
the next boat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

Manuel. 1t seems. is plotting again to
recover his throne. but what's the use?
The Republican, government has not
had time yet td pile up surplus.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

A Paris maid. thinking to win good
luck. strokeii Il hunchback on the hump.
causing him to attack her with his
zane. Certainly her good luck came
swiftly. II her experience taught her
good sense.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

It might not he 80 terribly hard to
have good roads II drivers Of all ve-
hicles could educate themselves into
avoiding incipient rnts and consider It
their duty to cooperate in the great
work Of improving and preserving the
public highways.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

The French scientist who makes the
declaration that mau is descended
from the bNllfrog probably bases 1t on
the fact that eventually everybody
crouks.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
CHAPTER VII.
-A Al

~ AWTHORNE was thoroughly
aroused to the situation by
lllq{3 this time. He knew full well
~ that to run away would
merely be playing into the hands Of
the prince. He knew. too. that II he
had any good cards to play he would
have to play them fast. The kings
advisers were persistent In their Org
Ing that he depart from the palace and
was equally determined that the king
shouldn't do Il. He felt now that It
was bis personal 6ght against the