davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
The Chicago Daily Tribune "a M
and Review, one year, only Y1fsVO
Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.

State Of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Helm
rich Vogt, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor with will annexed.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of September, 1913, the un-
6ersigned was duly appointed Admin
II, rator with will annexed of the above
entitled estate and all creditors OF
said estate are notified to file their
~'aims in the Office of the clerk of the
d'ctrict court, in and for Crawford
nty. Iowa, within one year from the
~ of this notice, according to law,
nd have the same allowed and o.
dered paid by the said court, or stand
forever barred therefrom.
Dated Sept. Is, 1913.
CHARLES VOGT,
Administrator with will annexed.
p. j. klinker,
Attorney for Administrator. $685.
Evening star., 1913-10-05

the other saving he wouldn't sure that Jack
McCann had no consciously uterior motive when he
accepted Harkins invitation to see little circus ne
About unconsciously ulteror motives l know nothing
NOR did tumble to the drift of the thing when 1
received telegram two or three towns beyond:
Don't doubt you understand publicity game; but Span
ish girl Jacinta Alhamar best bet Mighty Harils
Show Rest compare with her way E. Tanguay compares
with D. Sarah Star that gltters glitter. Girl in
yellow is entire heavenly constellation. Get busy. Am
sending flock of new photos JACK.
The pictures arrived and excellent for news
papers To carry them framed up story about the
exquisite Young Spaniard having left her native town
Seville on the banks of the historic Guadalquivir-
cause of the unwecome attentions OF one Jose Taavera
bull fighter had fled to South America where, the
wind blown plains of Patagonia she had ridden thou
sands of leagues the backs of the eees horses that
grow the half wild natives of the panlpas There she
had first essayed the most difficult feat of equestriansm
ever attempted bv member of the weaker sex-the
Roman standing
The Mighty HarkiIis had heard how. in Buenos
Aires, she had caused the Argentine resident to
throw his hat into the air and lead thirty thousand
spectators in queer Spanish yels of delight when she
came tearing past the finish line ahead of the best horse
men in the Republic. The Mighty Harkins, after
deal of trouble and great expense had succeeded in OBJ
tanning this young lady's signature to contract by
which she would tour the United States for
tive under his direction, after which the royal
commands of Alfonso Kill, Car Nicholas, King
George w.. Wilhelm H., Franz Joseph Haakon of Nor
way and the Khedve would make extended tour of
the European and North African capitals imperative.
Meantime the Seforita Jacinta Alhanar champion
Roman standing rider of the world stood ready to ride
Bolivar and bolivar, her justly celebrated and de-
servedly famous blacks, in rings around any man or
Evening star., 1913-10-05

woman who dared contest her claim and make side
bet of a thousand dollars
The story landed easily, and did the pictures. In
side week the girl the talk of the country through
which playing. This learned from commu-
nications received from Sam and McCann letter
from the former contained interesting paragraph:
My hat off to Tom for the publicity handing
the Grogan girl She's the hit of the show Great
applause when she first Cheers when she finishes
Jack dippy her. and doesn't know she's Grogans
daughter her the high sign. and she pretends to
know English. So Jack has bought trInkul of Spanish
dictionaries and readers and is working
time establish of communicating his thoughts
the young ladys pink You should him trying
talk to her in a language she nothing of You'd
Evening star., 1913-10-05

and drew a word picture of his general appearance
when he should earr that the beautiful Senorita Al
hamar could neither speak understand the language
of Cervantes When I showed her Sans letter she
laughed so hard that she cried
"But what is this Roman standing race in which my
future sister in law displays hertalents?' she gggled
and dried her eyes.
1.-TWO horses galoping side by side. No saddles and
harness excepting brides and reins. Lady driver
stands with foot on back of each steed clad in"
"Never mind the costume So that's your old Roman
standing race t3 And my brother thinks this Irish
Spaniard is the real champion? Why, rode that way
before l eleven and if Mccain can't handle a
pair of regular horses faster than Hogan Logan
Evening star., 1913-10-05

laugh your head off. And he's crazy have challenge
pulled off, Offers put up the stake and make big
side bet that she can beat the world
Such race would possess tremendous publicity
values; for it could be someone of the neigh
boring fair grounds IN which the circus generally
played But unless faxed it there seemed
possible way of doing the stunt Besides Miss Grogan
there only experienced standing rider in the
show the blond girl mentioned several paragraphs back
race between them would never do Cavalrymen and
circus performers about the only folk nowadays who
become proficient riders of galoping teams and
less could dig up itinerant cavalryman, the race
idea looked mighty dubious That it turned out to be
of the knockout pressagent stunts OF history was
due to luck-pure, unadulterated, name blown
bottle luck.
"WEDNESDAY morning landed in Kansas City
W and dropped into "The Star" Office to say howdy
to some friends Half an hour later standing the
steps light cigarette before went around to the
hotel to meet Sam and Jack, heard my spoken in
dulcet tones looked up, and discovered Dorothy Nc
Cann Jacks younger sister, sitting in the tonneau of
big machine had her since the evening of the
day of the Pomeranian Riot She had come West to be
bridesmaid at the wedding of schoolgirl chum
@Seen Jack?' asked.
"My brother Jack! Hasn't he returned to New York
YETI"
climbed in beside her and related the glad tdings,
while the chauffeur purred the through the resi-
Dental streets l told her how John Henry Mccain,
Jr., the most sought young millionaire on Ffthave.,
had gone day over brown-haired Irish girl who rode
standing in circus went into the details of her
immediate ancestry. Her father Michael Grogan was
head animal man of the Mighty Harlins Show and had
the reputation of having been the hardest hitting and
hardest drinking kangaroo trainer in the business.
dwet Jacks sudden interest in the study of Spanish
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
esumaIanpalueImS emf Iunnun

esmmalanpaltueluS emf iunnun'
toina OeSerisid, Dis. f%oulutolouo
Flo 10 up. ia Weabpiaen eonluuo
flo 2 IL.
Seuraamaua iunnuntaina Sron
8slisId sbpterian f~irtosia Flo
10 op. IN bortausbetfi Wm Siirildn
iarmiua Flo 3 ip.
Soulupaindnd Sronmooois'a fio
6 oomuIa, MontrenIisia, Wis. Flo
2 ip. ia Sronpoobisio fnufiiublo
Flo puoli 8 III.
Sapaninpdinand Ban BuStirtis
ia, 0is. Ibram Saaren talosia Flo
2 ip.
UiimeiIend Iunnuntaino tt. % p.
Grmin tomnisIa tlo 10 ap. ia Wtcn'
treoIisia, Mid. arel Sobnionin ia
loeIa Flo 2 ip.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
Sronnoobisia @n9elbsrt ia Senia
Wloria 2uoman tptdr SeIen Miloreo
Ipntpupt ~ pna morroSf fastetiu
3 pnd %ionluf.
@iIeSIa, Isis. &ustao ia Siiia
SuomiIen tptdr 2empi Woria Ient
20 p. morrost, fastet z pnd %iouluf.
Sronmoobisia Sobn ia Wtoria
SaImefIen iptdr Sui Woria Inntpnpt
81 pnd marrasf ia fastettu z pna
iouIut.
Wibiipi:
MontreoIisIa, Wis. Srans Sia la
6iIma SIoioti nibittiin z pnd ioulit'
fuuio. Onnea ia menesIpstd!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Washingtonin uutisia.
Lokak. 4 p. 1918.
dust tariffi-ebdotu$
t1Vt tnddn Idki.

Presidentti Wilson allekirjoitti Un-
derwood. Simmons lakiehdotuksen per-
jantai iltana. Seuraukset nakyvissa 10
liikkeissa. Lyhyt silmays lakiin, jo-
ka tekee suuria muutoksia liikkeessa
kautta kansojen.
Underwood Simmons ]akiehdotus,
jonka Demokraattinen konoressi PAM
kaytant00n, on nyt maan laki ollen
vihdoinkin pres. Wilsonin allekirjoit-
tama. Tama tue kaytant0on laajem-
MALE ulottuvan v~arustuksen tariff
veroissa ia lakipykalissa kuhn on saa'
deity moneen vuOteen.
Maahan tuotujen tavarain arv,o las
kettuna vapaaseen luetteloon on $147,-.
600, 900. Tama uusi laki, joka koskee
raa an william %tuotantoa, astuu voimaan
Jouluk. l D.. 1918. Raa'an william tut
lessa vapaaksi luettelossa alenee sen
hinta kaksi kolmas osaa entisesta la
~riffista, varsinkin halvemmat %lajit..
Yleensa tariff alennukset kaikille
tuotetuille t%avaroille iokapaivaisessa
kaytannossa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
2uouut ia bouboitu:

SrpnipoobisIa SnSelbert ia Senln
2uomon tptdr Selen Wiloreo fnoIi
5 prd ioulutunta 8 p:dn morbano
ia ~boubotiin 6 pnG ioulut.
WolIrio W. Dilen.
Selefocni All H. 61O Is. Nper i,
Sronmoob, Wticb.
: MpDsfin pGimiIin tanattauano
Suom. 0iriapainos "a ia teleioont
numeroua 350.H.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pmpeli'
Seurau fotous OH idrddn torstoino
mrs ia mr. Grif 2uoman tolosio
Nemportin pddud Flo 8 i'll.
YpbdtDnlulapila ia opeitaiia
pppbetddn Iaopumaan emf iunnun'
toiru Flo 2 neutrality-suspicious.
firtfoon, iosia pddtetddn ioulujub'
Ian tpietosta ia annetaan lop'iue Oh
ielmnn IuoritufIeen foppnletta. Spet'
taiat, marustotaa obieImao lapIiue
iouIuff ia tuofoa ne emf iunnuntai
no firftoon. Muistafau, ettd iculn
on l6bend, Ell ole endd oifaa "tt'
mpiteIemiIeen JOS oiotaon 'oooa pb'
teinen iouIuiubla Iopfiae!
neutrality-suspicious. naifae
pppbdmme mieId ferran pStdpdut'
Iesti buomouttaa, etid polanttaiIitte
firfon itfunoin bpndti ioamanne
ferdpsIistat raboineen emf tilasia
Ieu%rotunnon poppiIann. Stfunot pit
taif ndind pdipind iaapna perile
ia fiuoin robot tormitaan.
aaiffea fdptdnnDai std iouIu'
tomoroa, futen Iasten i%uoIeio ia iou'
tutuoIeia, cuttereito, iutfio, felftoio
h. m. on mastitddn iaopunut s.
8. @nberionin ytouto. ia ia Suone.
foIutouppoon ia mppbddn boIpouo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

- 8plitilanfiet OH paros idttd6
She foIi piITFin. SieIid
iaatte fopia ia pebmeitd folia ia
puita foifen fofoiIia ia pdimdn boI'
tpimpiin bintoibin. SiIoutIet idpte'
t86n i%outuin. &onitoori aurora fa'
bullo. SeIeIooni 1882
!. N. Srnam.
= itnoennifaifia Doiip t%irnuio
bpmd porosto s. 8. anberi onin
Houtn' ia 9uonetolutnuposIo ID.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
VaIttakdd iItapai.
wen ia iltojen tun=
Qok$id tuletnalla
OStokSiue buQn1en
admula.
Tassa paallystakkien myynnissa

tue lenamm min mma nnsa @mnkha hnnoMsl ea on mahdoone dsa aan aN eteen@an aada
tai hsn hkka UMRT mmkum1 p 1914 Jos hta mekhse> hvarn tedahe o@anf ywn'
SA5 Is Nuutnm itm ia mmshn paHoha id@ita uuam MALTA min avaa kuhn 6 sr saaNo
man kuhn rhnnee dta Bsa myynnh@i
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
a q


" - w " . - "a =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
PINE BLUFF COUPLE
INJURED IN WRECK

st. Louis. July 3.-Engineer +. D
Myers was killed aid 10 persons were
seriously injured today when a west
bound Missouri Pacific passenger
train was whecked at Berger, NO., IS
miles west of ST. Louis. The engine
and day coach left the rails ALL
turned completely over. Amous
those injured are: John Balm, Pine
Bluff, Ark: head and back bruised;
Mrs. John Balm, head, arm and back
injured, and Robert Clague, ArgeTta,
Ark, who sustained scalp wounds aid
body badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm are reportea to
have continued their journey, while
Mr.. Clague is reported to have been
carried to hospital in Jefferson City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
Insightly Face SpOts

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin hummors, Just put a little
of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute. Doc
tors use it in their practice and rec
ommend it. Mr.. Alleman, of little
town, Pa, says: Had eczema on fore
head; DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
cured it in two weeks" Guaranteed
to relieve or money refunded. All
druggists, or by mail. Price soc
and St. outs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
FISTIC BATTLE
Leach Cross, Dentist-rugflist, Will
Meet Bud" Anderson At Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, July Eight fans
are promised interesting mill to-
morrow when Leach Cross, the little
New Yorker, who started out to be a
dentist but found he could knock
them out easier than he could pull
them, hooks up with Bud Anderson,
the game lightweight scrapper from
Vancouver.
Cross, who has not been favorile
of the fans on the western coast
since his AZ round battle with Plight
ing Dick" Hyland has since shown
that he is there with the goods" and
will probably be backed with quite
a bit of Los Angeles money when ho
enters the ring.
Both boys consider this bout as a
stepping stone toward meeting Cham
pion Willie Richie for the lightw eight
honors later on, and both feel conf
dent that they will win the right to
battle with Richie With both boys
in the pink of condition, both feeliA 2
confident and whack at the chang
crown at stake it figures out that the
little mill tomorrow will add sohio
fireworks to the Independence day
celebration
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
TT CURES WHILE YOU WALK.

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antlsep-
tic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, 1t instantly takes the sting
out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing
nails, and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller after using 1t is GER
tain relief for sweating, callous and
swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it
today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address S. Olmsted
LIE Roy, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
CHANGES MADE IN
THE STATE FARM

: Little Rock, July 2.-The pen:tenti-
ary commissioners have abolished the
position of farm warden pursuant &c
recommendation by Governor Futrcil
The duties of this position, which has
been held by ]. E. McCook, is to be
assumed by J. A. Bradsher, one OF
the commissioners. McCook was APP
pointed warden of Front camp, sue
ceeding l.. D. Bailey, appointed war
den of Lake View camp, vice Is. Ing
ram, resigned. The Goree camp,
which now has POS white convicts was
ordered enlarged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
GEORGE D. LOCKE NAY
BE GRAND TREASURER

Rogers, Julq 3.-George D. Locke
president OF the Kansas City and
Memphis railroad, and E. c. Baker,
president of the Rogers Wholesale
Grocery Company, left yesterday II
Rochester, n. Y, to attend the annual
gathering of the grand lodge Of Elks'
Mr.. Locke is candidate for graud
treasurer of the order and has been
carrying on an active campaign. he
will have the support of the Arkansas
delegation and has many friends
throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
RUBIN M

Will cure your Inflammation
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
70 Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
the same time. Not liniment. Csc. SOC. $l.0o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

Thursday evening of last week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

ton, the Mecca of her dreams. The
future prima donna early revealed the
promise Of her wonderful voice, and
the mother Of the transplanted family
laid aside money from her boarding
house for the musical instruction of
her daughter. From twelve to fif-
teen, Lillian studied at the Boston
Conservatory with Professor John
o'Neill, who condensed the five years.
course into three. When her In
terest tagged in the slightest she was
stimulated to new energy by her
mother, who learned her daughters
parts in order to teach her, worked
untiringly and saved Loyalty for the
new goal Of instruction.
Lillian was growing in power and
courage. She was making thousand
dollars year as church singer, but
that sort Of singing did not satisfy
Her nlBn IDEALS.
She audaciously besieged Tietjens
In her dressing room, and by her
beauty, her grace, and her persist
ence, forced the great singer to listen
to her Interpretation of Leonora's
aria in I'll Trovatore." Tietjens was
charmed, captivated and became her
friend She advised the young singer
to go to New York to study with
Maretzek, The devoted mother was
equal to this new emergency; she
met the occasions with her customary
high finance-saved, borrowed and
otherwise secured enough money for
a two years stay in the metropolis,
where she watched tenderly over her
beloved daughter.
On completing the two years, when
funds were ebbing and hopes flowing,
Patrick Gilmore heard the singer and
engaged her for one hundred concerts
In Europe. Then came her debut at
the Trocadero in Paris, followed by
term at Milan, where San Giovanni,
the great teacher and an enthusiastic
admirer Of the singer re-christened
her "Giglio Nordica," the Lily of the
North. At Brescia, where her sue
cess was overwhelming, her mother
tainted through Joy at hearing the
unending plaudits of the enthusiastic
audience.
From this time her fame spread
rapidly all over the European conti-
nent. In eighteen nlnety-five her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

The personal interest of a group of
prominent women, exclusive in socie-
ty and musical affairs, has done much
towards the assured success of Madame
Lillian Nordica, who will sing in Ar
mory Hall next Wednesday night,
If this last venture, the presenting
Of one Of the worlds greatest singers
to a Salem audience, proves an un-
bounded success, there is no limit to
the anticipation of what may be in
store for this city during another mu-
sical season.
Madame Lillian Nordlca is intense
ly proud OF her profession and cher
ishes her voice as she would price
less jewel, Fretting or giving away
to anger she regards as extremely un-
wise in singer and quotes as ex-
ample a certain artist who lost his
temper over his costume on the open
ing night and in consequence did not
recover his usual voice throughout
the season. Madame Nordica insists
that one can never do anything really
well unless he or she is contented and
happy that to give ones best, one
must give gladly, That is Nordica's
creed, and strange to say, especially
Of prima donna, she lives up to it,
for she fairly radiates cheerfulness.
The diva also insists that II It is i'm
possible to be happy and contented
in the conditions that exist, then the
conditions must be changed and one
has but to glance at the strength and
power Of Nordica's beautiful face to
realize that in her case, they would
be changed we're it humanity possible
Nordica once received a fee of thirty
five hundred dollars for a concert of
one hours duration at Washington,
D. c., and this fact brings to mind a
funny little story told Of her early
efforts at singing. AS a small child
at her home in Pennington, Maine,
she loved to try her voice at all times,
and much to the annoyance of her
five elder sisters, she persisted in
Joining their duets. In order to ST.
lence this embryo genius, she was
given money on the condition that
she promised to keep quiet. Who could
prophecy what the future had in store
for the child. The success Of Lillian
Nordica, the greatest Of American
singers, is a tribute to the ambition
and struggles Of two women, the
singer and her moher, Her father
was vlollnist and her mother sing
er with an unusually rich, sweet
voice. Mrs Norton's ambitions chared
at the limitations Of village life; she
wanted broader opportunities for the
development Of her children, so when
Lillian was six the family made It's
gladstone exodus from Maine to Bos-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

tude as to make 1t living tragedy.
To thoroughly appreciate this Schu-
bert masterpiece, one should be famil-
lar with the story. In order that ev-
eryone may have an opportunity to
become familiar with the words, they
are given here:
"Who rides here so late through night
so wild?
A loving Father with his young child.
He clasped his boy close with his
fond arm,
And closer, closer, to keep him warm.
"Dear son, what makes thy sweet
face grow so white?'
See father, It's the Erl-king in sight.
The Brl-king stands there with crown
and shroud."
Dear son, 1t is some misty cloud
"Dear father, my father, say did'st
thou not hear
The Erl-king whisper 50 low in mine
carp
"Be tranquil, then be tranquil, my
child,
Mong withered leaves the wind blow
eth Wild
"'Wilt come, proud boy, wilt thou
come with me,
Where my beauteous daughter doth
wait for thee?
With my daughter thou'lt join in the
dance every night,
She'll lull thee with sweet songs to
give thee delight
"Dear father my father, and can'st
thou not trace
The Erl-king's daughter in yon dark
placer
Dear son, dear son, the form you
there see
Is only the hollow, gray willow tree.'
"T love thee we'll, with me thou shalt
ride on my course,
And II thou'rt unwilling, ! seize thee
by force
oh father, my father, thy child closer
clasp,
Erl-king hath seized me with icy
grasp,
"FIs father shuddored, his face grew
more wild,
He held to his bosom his poor swoon-
Ing child,
Tie reached that house with toll and
dread,
But in his arms, lol his child lay
dead"
The exquisite music Of the Portland
symphony Orchestra, directed by Har-
old BaNey and with William Wallace
Graham as concert master, charmed
n large audience Sunday afternoon at
the Grand Opera House.
/ a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
1t Makes All the Difference
in the World

That's what you say when you tell your friends about
shopping expeditions
II may be the principles Of the store the service offers
or the quality OF the goods sells that you discussing
But the difference to you satisfaction dsap
polntment
You will find when you deal with the merchants who adj
vertse in THE CAPITAL JOURNAL that the difference stands
always for satisfaction Each store values s reputation too
much risk disappointing Each wants your good Will
SO they direct every effort best and give the
best values.
BY reading the advertisements in THE CAPITAL JOUR-
NAL closely and constantly night you will become
acquainted with the reliable stores which are worthy Of your
patronage.