davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

From the comment of the state press
we judge that Aberdeents efforts to
build up a second state university is
not making much of a hit with the tax
payers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

Johnson "Wednesday p!s m, May %,
at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. /. E. Lees will
assist in entertaining. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all the mem
bers and their friends. Sic Medary
avenue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

Another war Is threatened in the
Balkans. II that section isn't careful
they will soon be enjoying as bad a
reputation as Mexico.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

The regular and progressive republi.
cans in congress- do not seem to be do
ing their share toward reuniting the
party.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

The English s~uffragettes seem to be
able to keep John Bulls mind off of
the threatened German invasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

The June distribution of the school
fund will amount to the snug little
sum of $547, 600.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-22

We seem to be getting those million
rains pretty regular.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
rnrklsh Holldava.

In nothing is the natural soberness
of the Turk more manifest than In his
holidays. He keeps fewer Of them
than his Christian compatriot, and
most of them he celebrates in such a
way that an outsider would scarcely
suspect the feet. This is partly, p
haps, a matter of temperament and
partly because Islam has not yet
passed a certain stage of evolution A
holiday, that is. is still a holy day.
Secular and patriotic festivals are
everywhere of comparatively recent
origin. In Turkey, where church and
state are one to a degree now I'M
known in western countries, there was
no real national holiday until 1909
Then the first anniversary of the re
establishment of the constitution was
celebrated on the twenty-third OF
July (July 10, old style). A highly
picturesque celebration it was, too, III
Constantinople, at least, with its mag
niRcent array of rugs and medieval
tents on the Hill of Liberty, its review
Of troops by the sultan, its procession
Of the guilds Of the city and its eve
ming ~illuminations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
A Name To Remember.

Here is a name-"'Penslar-
that will mean a great deal to
every man. woman and child in
this city when they learn what ID
stands for.
1t is our duty and our pleasure
to tell you.
There is a great firm of Man
ufacturing Chemists in Detroit,
The Peninsular Chemical Com
pany, whose name ON the label
Of a remedy is the best possible
guaranty of its purity and medl-
cinal worth.
They prepare in their splendid
laboratories over 200 remedies
for household use.
They do not believe in secret
medicines. Ihey tnlnK you nav
a right to know what you are
taking. And you have.
So they put the full formula OF
every label-the name and the
exact quantity Of every ingredi
ert-all in plain English so yol
can Judge for yourself.
If they were not sure that eaei
al these were the best possibl
Prescriptions they were MOI
sure that their skill in compound
ing these remedies was unsurpas'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

in his day, and the stately mansion
wal a sample of his own architecture.
He was going on a long trip to Eu-
rope. His nephews had graduated
They were welcome to remain, young
masters Of the house, until his re-
turn.
Then to decide on what you intend
to do in the world for a living" was
the ultimatum of the old man. "Enjoy
yourself for the present, let your
minds fallow through a year o.
ease and enjoyment. They will q
The more clearly respond to tie C.
for duty when you start out on tn
real business OF life
The cousins found comfort, luXur'
and ease indeed in their new III
They had cultured social s%urrounding
and the Dovers were their nesre
Reighbors. The first time the youn
men met the fair daughter Of az
house, Milly, the peerless, they muN
ally decided they had found the Ia.
est thing on earth.
Bryce found Evan lying in a ham
mock, doing, when he reached ~,
Elms. Evan was languid, settl f"
down into the Incidence of being q
though it was going to last forever
81 say" he observed, drowsily
what's this l hear Of your leaving IL
the morning."
"a simple fact, that is ALL" replie'
Bryce, seriously.
"A journey somewhere"
NO; l am going to the city te looA
for work"
Evan sat up and regarded his cous
in in bewilderment. :,
you give me a shock ne Oh
served. whats your idea?"
Il cannot afford to waste a year 10
nothing" was Bryce's response
why. another month Of this motive
less life would dlvest me OF all energy
and ambition. Besides" and ther'
Bryce paused. He could have told 0
the urging influence Of his love 10.
Milly, but he refrained before a poss'
BILE rival.
Sorry" yawned Evan, Going =
leave the field to me, eh--the fair MI
ly ~included?"
"She is worth any mans winnins'
replied Bryce, softly, and went int'
the house to finish his packing.
The latent aspiration IN swan
mind, n It might be designated u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Mary c. Arnold Wilson
died Wednesday, September 10,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Jeter, in Houston, Tex.
Miss Mildred Sydnor of Hig-
ginsville arrived Wednesday
evening to attend Lexington Col
lege.
Ernest Hoffman went to Ley
asy yesterday to spend the
cay ON business.
r. b. Berrie went to yelling
ton yesterday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

STRANGE WOOING
Action on a Sudden Impulse Lays
the Foundation for
Success.
Ry ELIzAeErH scHoEN coRR.

1t was a strange wooing, If 1t could
be called such. On the one hand was
Bryce Wharton, with strong, earnest
love. On the other, trustful, sympa-
thetic Milly Dover. What she thought,
what sweet words Of encouragement
she might have had in mind to speak
to the ingenious, impetuous young
man whose handsome face would ap-
peal to any girlish imagination in a
vivid way, she was not allowed to e X
press.
u have told you just what my heart
dictated" Bryce had spoken. IL must
not ask you to tell me what you think
of it, for it would be unfair to your
self and to your family, l only ask
YOU to allow me to hope you will once
in awhile remember that l am going
to work at an ideal, to come back and
tell you Of it when l have reached the
goal"
you will be regretted now, and
surely welcome then" murmured Nil
ly. and with a brief handshake he wa
gone. She was almost at the poin.
of tears. ooh, why did he not-diJ
he not see that l am interested il
him, and all he may do, aud-and-'
and then pretty Milly hid her blushin.
longing face in her hands, and on!,
the mellow moonlight and the cooin.
nightingales saw and pitied.
Headstrong and resolute, set upo.
an idea and determined to carry it GU.
Bryce strobe down the lonely countr
road in the direction of home. 1t ha
been a new home to him for the pas
month. It had been as well a ne'
home to his cousin, Evan Gray. Bot
were orphans. Both had been sun
moned home from different college
for an interview with wealthy job
Gray, their uncle.
He was a generous-hearted, indu
gent old fellow, but he had some pra
tical ideas in that active mind of hi
The Elms was a royal home Of l
kind. He had been a builder Of moi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

All battered and torn-that
il,inoy line of refrigeratOrs. A
whirlwind finish. Only two left.
MODEL HARDWARE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Miss Ella Glenn went to Mar
shall Monday to place her little
niece, Miss Mary Pollard, in the
Notre Dame De Sion convent,
where she will attend school the
coming term.
DR.. T. S Greer returned We'd
nesday evening to his home in
Adgerton, Kansas, after attend
ing the funeral of his uncle,
William II, Greer.
Oswald Winkler went to Cole
Camp, Mo, yesterday on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
A Musical Feat.

The old farmer and his wife hved
near the village church. One warm
Sunday evening, while they sat doing
on the porch, a cricket set w q lou
ch.rping.
81 Jus { love that chirpin' noise" AID
the old man, drowsily, and before the
cricket had stopped he was fast
asleep.
goon after the church choir broke
into a beautiful chant.
Just listen to that" exclaimed mis-
vie. "Aln't 1t beautiful?'
Yes remarked the old FARMER,
sleepily. They do It with their hind
legs"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
Funniest Clowns on Earth Are
With the Robinson Famous
Shows.


Shows.
A good circus makes all tn
world akin-at least that portion
of humanity within the reach OF
ally big circus. 1t always has
been thus and always will be as
long as human nature is human
nature.
A boy never forgets his first
circus-neither does a girl forget
it 1t is one of the mile-stones
that mark the altogether too
fieeting years Of childhood's ca
reer Of innocent and harm
less pleasure. What would a
circus be without a band? What
would it be without a clown2
The circus clown dates his
origin back to the beginning Of
the circus itself, and from
t me immemorial he has been one
Of the most important features.
During the growth and develop
ment he has by no means been
left behind. He is funnier
now and IAN do more tricks
than ever before. In the old
Gays one clown sufficed to satisfy
the demand for the showgoers,
hut now it takes % for the Yam
kee Robinson Shows. Nowadays
the clown who could not do any
thing but grin and drive a don
key that played a tatto with his
lind heels on the dashboard of a
. little cart could not get a job. He
must be versatile or look for an
, other position.
, The acrobatic work is only a
small part of a clowns perfor-
4 nance. There is scarcely a hu.
e morous phase Of life which the
clowns do not touch or a heroic
e feature which they do not burles
e cue. This always delights the
s crowd, for one Of the thing.
d which pleases an American au
d;ence is to see some one ridi
culed,
1t is the rough and tumbl
d and apparently furiously a
g Lusiye acts, knocks and slaps {
the clown that invariably Great
" the most laughter. The NOR
Is they knock, pound and beat an
g club each other over the hea(
a face or back, the more pleasing
! seems to be.
,e 1t has been one of the best eli
a cIlses on the road for years, br
- what would its vast array of eli
Gus talent amount to if it wei
Cd rot for the t%ireless work of I'll
funny fellows2' The presenc
i'd CT the clowns is essential. III
e, |burlesque clowns, the rul
de- clowns, the graceful clown, co.
tingent of more than 25 vii
We the Yankee Robinson Shows.
ed -,
er Without the clown, the petit
nd pretty equestrian could not ha'
!, his brief visit, the acrobats cou
not get their second breath, al
the musicians could not catch
moment rest. Originally,
70. "fillin' to cheaper the sala.
his list and to serve the above pu
EN- poses, the circus fools featu
= with a circus and command Il
ely eral salaries. All the Glow
will be here with the big shows
vet Monday, September 18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Wednesday John l. Ashurst
With a score of workmen com
menced cleaning up Goose
Pond" preparatory to extending
the drains from Main and 10th
street through the "'pond." A
thirty inch tile will be put down,
ed then the work Of grading
will commence.
Irwin Morris went to Columbia
yesterday, where he will at
tend the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Kepner
and three children returned yes
tcrday to their home in st.
Louis after a visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Emma Van Noy Of Los
Angeles. California, went to
Yandalia, Mo-, yesterday after
a visit here with her brother,
,IDr. u. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. w. A. Mackay Of Madi-
son. South Dakota, and Mrs, Orel
Elliott left yesterday for
Raton Beach, Florida, for an ex.
tended visit. Tommie Elliott ac
companied them as far as Fulton
to attend the Deaf and Dunn
School.
J. f. Schaal, Jr., went t.
Kansas City yesterday t.
spend the day on business.
Miss Emma Klee of Kansa.
, City arrived Wednesday nigh
} for a few days visit here will
, Miss Atlas Golliday.
Miss Mable Howard went t
Hutchinson, Kansas, WedneSda.
el ening for a visit.
F, Miss Alice Spencer returne
Wednesday evening from an ez
l tended visit in California an
l Colorado.
a Mrs. Lille Petite and daughte
a Edna, returned yesterday
Y their home in Waverly after
visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
1uaA'
Remedies.

Remember the name, PEN
Remember what it means,
Highest Quality and Formula-on
the-label.' We've a great deal
more to say about Penslar. Watch
for it. Come in and ask about
Penslar Remedies. You may
need a really reliable remedy
some day -learn about it now.
The Pcnslar Store, WesteIman
4 Rankin. Phone 9j.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
nomeatIe seIenee AppIIed.

pemosthenes was practicing oratory
with pebbles in his mouth.
Fine we assured him, you can
talk while eating your wife's biscuits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

ed, they could not afford to do
this.
We like to handle drugs o
quality. That is the way we get
cur trade. That is why we o
tanned the agency for these splen-
did remedies known as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-01

And Go Out And Look Over The Beautiful
Suburban Property of DR.. Chace's
TOMORROW Sometime
Watch The People Moving Up Oklawaha
And Ft. King Avenues And Fall In
Behind and You'll Get There
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Manner of Securing
Sonora Cattle

The manner in which thousands
of head of cattle have been ac-
quired in the state of Sonora
from former owners became
known today. A call was re-
Gently issued for all owners to
list their holdings with the tax
agents. Fearing that this pres
aged heavy taxation, many own
ers underestimated their hold
ings, some as high as Is per
cent. When all owners had ap-
peared the state sent vaquesos
into various districts and the
grand roundup commenced.
AS it proceeded lists were
consulted and the number sworn
to by each owned under his
brand were set aside. The rest
although bearing the same brand,
were confscated to the state be-
cause the ownership is "un-
known.
Attempts to secure possession
of the cattle on the part of for
mer owners are futile. The first
lists having been sworn to, claim
ing the cattle now means arrest
for perjury and Imprisonment.
Tombstone Epitaph,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

valuable lands, but the present
price of beef, with a prospect of
cheaper corn, has modified the
problem. Aside from their value
in maintaining the fertility of the
and, it is not difficult to figure q
profit on cattle-raising on farms
Of the corn belt. When gooc
feeders sell at from 612 to 8 cents
id fat yearlings bring from $50
to $120 each, their production
ought to leave the farmer a mar
gin, and as his industry is devolr-
ed the demand for pure-bred
bulls will increase. AS farmers
cattle, Shorthorn are peculiarly
adapted because of their dual ca
pacity for beef and milk produc-
ton. For restocking the farms
with a profitable class of beef
cattle they will be found useful
and desirable. By B. 0. CoWan,
in Twentieth Century Farmer.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Rheumatigm Quickly Cured

"My sisters husband bad an
attack of rheumatism in his arm, "
writes a we'll known resident of
Newt IN, Iowa. Il gave him a
bottle of Cham berlain's L1niment
which he applied to his arm and
on be next morning the rheptlm-- rheeptl n
atism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will
find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. Sold by all
dealers, 5
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

he sand and, swinging hard, gave the
native terrific smack on the jaw
with the fat Of his hand With a
howl Of pain and outraged pride that
official turned ignominiously and ran
for cover, bawling threats of revenge
as he sped toward the village.
In her wet and dripping clothes the
girl sank precipitately upon the sand
and gave vent to screams Of hysterical
laughter. Under the influence of her
rare good humor, Bedights serious,
ness melted-and he, too, dropped
upon the beach and reviewed the ludi-
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of
Anna Blanks, deceased.
Notice is herby given by the
undersigned, that he was duly
appointed administrator of the
estate of Anna Blanks, deceased,
and that he is duly qualified as
such, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
must exhibit said claims with the
necessary vouchers within four
months to the undersigned, O. A.
Blanks, Administrator, in the
town of Winslow, Arizona.
O. A. BLANKS,
Administration.
Dated April 1a, 1913.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

Friends of Mr.. P. L. Searle
will be pleased to learn that he
has just been appointed to a re-
sponsibIe position with the cole
man Lamp Company of Wichita,
Kansas and Toledo, Ohio.
These people are the largest
exclusive manufacturers Of gaso-
line lamps and lighting systems
in America and their goods are
everywhere recognized for their
high quality.
Mr.. Searle will become their
general western manager anC
cover a large part of Arizona ano
New Mexico with his men, be-
sides having supervision over
other territory.
The Coleman Lamp Company,
manufacture portable ia bl {
lamps, lighting systems for
homes, stores, churches, etc.,
besides street lamps for small
towns, gasoline stoves, burners,
etc., for all purposes.
For the present Mr.. Searle
will make his headquarters at
Winslow where his house hopes
to eventually establish a branch
and carry large stock.
The Coleman Lighting System
has the approval of boards OF
underwriters and will issue per
mits same as for use of gasoline
stoves.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Official Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
after publication of this notice all
dogs running at large in Winslow
must be effectually muzzled. Any
and al dogs found at large with
cut muzzles viii be promptly dis
posed Of by the officers. This
order to be in full force and eff
feet until further notice by the
Town Council.
F. 7. LAPRADE, Mayor.
II, J GROCER, Clerk,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

The great calamity at Omaha
was quickly overshadowed by
the terribly disastrous floods in
Ohio. Great suffering and sick
ness from colds and exposure re-
suited which Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound helped to allie
viate. l.. Poole. 2417 Callfor-
MA street, Omaha, writes: "My
laughter had a severe cough and
cold but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound knocked it out in no
time. Ny wife would not keeP
house without it. We haveused
it for years, always with good
results For sale by Kelly Drug
Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Way TO EVEN UP
THE WOOL TARIFF

It never pays, in the long run,
to raise or produce a medium or
inferior article of, grain fruit,
vegetable or animal on the farm.
This is a working principle that
every farmer and producer should
understand and strenuosuly OBJ
serve in his breeding and feeding
operations.
In the raising and handling of
sheep there are just two import
mt factors entering into the busi-
1ess proposition-mutton and
wool. The more weight Of carcus
you can produce, the more NUT
ton you have to sell. The more
wool you can grow on the
sheep, the more money you can
make from this source of revenue.
1t is, therefore, easily under
stood that the keeping of a class
If sheep that will produce a big
,arcus and a big fleece of wool
will return a larger revenue than
will be returned from a class of
If sheep with a smaller product
It is we'll, also, to understand that
an animal of this class, well fed
md we'll grown, will produce
more meat more wool than one
not so we'll provided for,
There are sheep Of all capaci-
ties, some more, some less. It
will not pay to produce and keep
on the farm the light-fleeced
sheep when you can just as east
Iy, and at no more expense of
maintainence, have the sheep
that will produce two or three or
four pounds more of wool.
Whatever difference the tariff
Legislation exerts in reduction of
wool price, just add to the fleece
producing capacity of the sheep
to equal it, This can be done
without sacrifice in mutton quail
ity or quantity, The demand will
be for better sheep, better mutton
quality and increased wool pro-
duction. There is no use to say
this cannot be done. 1t can be
done and should have been dene
long ago, independent Of tariff
or no tariff.
The country is full of sheep,
comparatively speaking, that are
not capaciated to full production
Of fleece-not by one-half. a
large per cent Of them, and others
running from this up to a very
complete fleece ia weight and
quality. It costs no more to keep
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

a good sheep than one poor in
quality. They consume practically
the same expense of feed, but one
is capaciated to convert the feed,
into a line of production that pays
back, either in wool or mutton,
a larger per cent than the other.
By B. O. Cowan, in Twentieth
Century Farmer. IL
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24


crous side Of the situation in hearty
guffawing.
"But we've got TO get out of here"
finally protested the mayor, his face
SOLDERING. Il know these country con
stable fellows That warden will be
back here in an hour with enough ma
tive talent to arrest a company OF
night riders. It's time for us to
move on
He righted the boat and collected
the fishing rods. The lunch basket
was hooked with a clever cast and
brought to shore.
I'm not going to move step from
here she declared firmly as he faced
about on the beach, until II wiring
out this awful wet skirt!'' blushing
He looked at the dress thoughtfully.
It was dripping water all about her.
Then his eyes fell upon her big sun
shade. Without word he picked ii
up, walked down the dry beach and
stuck it in the sand, its dome at an
angle Of forty-five degrees. Then he
came back and sat down on the prov
of the boat, his back to the umbrella
The girl looked at him and then at
the umbrella.
DO you promise not to peek?" in a
confused voice.
I'm the sphinx" he said, quietly.
Take your time-and get it good and
dry Er-hang it on the umbrella,
you know-where the sun can get at
I It,
He heard her soft footballs in the
Band-and waited. He waited a Ions
time. Once he almost forgot and was
at the point Of viewing the landscape
in her general direction, when he
heard a discreet cough and jerked his
head about-face, giving himself up to
the cantankerous conduct of a fisl
hawk pestering a kingfsher, much t.
the vocalistic annoyance of the latter
who chattered angrily.
And then from the weedy country
road behind the hill there came voices
The warden and his assistants were
returning.
Would the girl never reappear?
Rushing toward the hill, the mayor
waved his arms and shouted:
Go back, you fellows! Go back,
there's lady dressing! There's"
"Oh, Mr., Bedight,' cried a clear
voice from the rear. TIN ready"
The mayor turned and ran precipi-
lately down the hill, the natives in
full pursuit. But this time he reached
the boat in safety and flung a deri-
sive laugh at the angry warden's per-
smptory command to:
Come back here, gol darn ye, an
git arrested"
The girl watched the man narrowly.
"If you don't mind, Mr.. Bedight,
We'll go over on the lee side of the
island. There's a nice warm beach
over there and while investigate the
condition of this lunch we can dry out
bit. I'm not going back to that
hotel in the daylight!'
1t was dusk when the two climbed
up the steps of the Squirrel Inn, The
Judge came forward officially to re-
ceive the report.
"He's-he's perfect gentleman
whispered Mae to Jackie as she
slipped by to her room.
On the beach of Arrow island, on
the leeward side, two sand hummocks
that showed convincing evidence of
having been leaned against might
have been seen in the shimmering
moonlight--and they were about so
far apart.