davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

8ie oerbiitet man Sas S9immeln
bes 9rotes9 Solpie oas 9rot 6eib
aus Dem 9adofen tonntt, lit es bon
ben Bil5en, tpeI6e oas SfinrmeIn
berborrufen, boafommen irei, oo
Oieie nur in 2uft BON einem eepii:
fen 6eudtigteitsgebaIt eriltieren f6n.
men. lin nun ben 9utritt bieier
piT3e 5u oerbin6ern, tut man Sas
beige 9rot in eiuem WebIad, Der
po9 cine aeinigteit WebI eufb6It.
Der Sad miro oann ougebunoen un6
on einem fiibIe, Iuftigen Srt ifNpe.
behb aufgeb1nst. Guf bieie glrt bait
iib be8 8rot niht nur obne Sdim.
mel, ioubern aud obne aus6utrod.
ne. iiber einen Nonat frii1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Giemonb Idbt fi9 germ dipingen.
hi6 ni6t einmnI Btpinaen. aiiidfi&a
u iein. unb tpie oft ihon iIbertnoe
se Sbee ben tpirfIidu BorteiI.
- ",''' @raf s. b. DtSftFe. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

sSn @efabr unO GROCER gtot bringt
ler NitteI!ueo ben Sob.
Sr. b. 9ogan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

DIE ssInsssa nrues<aFbssssn IN asS oGa1s
lIefsre de oszss sss AtseeAsahin1A.S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

sad face heayenward, and prayed. Her
uncle was passing her door on his way
to bed, when he heard her voice and
paused to listen. He heard her make
the following brief prayer, which SO
impressed him that ne remembered it
as long as he lived. He secretly wrote
it down end kept it. He afterward
said that it was the most powerful
thing for good that ever dropped into
his heart. Here,it Is: a
D, God! the doorway 10 q bright
future has SWING open before me TO-
night wilt Thou lead me through il
and guide me into usefulness In the
sunny fields beyond. ! thank thee for
the kind mother who taught me 60
pray and to love Jesus. Thou hast taken
her from me, now give me strength
and wisd0mtsl so live as not to tar
nish the virtues she bequeathed to me.
Tomorrow Is Christmas, make the
world happy, for, oh! it is so grand
to live In happy world. Oh, Father,
] realize that have been given n most
beautiful Christmas gift-a Golden
Opportunity. Help me to make the
best of IL, then call me home to Thee
and Mama. Amen.-
Indeed Lucy did make the best out
of the Golden Opportunity that came
to her that Christmas eve. She went
to live with Mr.. and Mrs. R.,
where she was properly educated and
grew to such degree or usefulness
that when she smilingly went to meet
her God and Mama, the people came
sobbing to strew her grave with
flowers and a nation bowed in grief
and wept
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

Nothing spoils your good looks so
muchi as homely hair--stringy, dull
colored, harsh Nothing adds to good
looks 50 much as beautiful hair-soft,
silky, wavy and glossy. No matter
how beautiful your hair is now, you
can improve its good looks by using
Harmony Hair Beaulifier. Ifyour hair
Is homely and ugly now, Harmony Hair
Beautifier will make it softer, silkier
glossier, more beautiful in every way
1t also makes it easier To put up and
helps it to stay put. = Its rich rose
odor hides the unpleasat, oily smell of
the hair. Harmony Hair Beautifier is
rightly named; it beauties the hair
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
a little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and will
not change the color of the hair, nor
darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in.
Simultaneous rich lather that immediate.
ly pentrates to every part of hair and
scalp, insuring a quick and thorough
cleansing. Washed eff just as quickly.
the entire operation takes only few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-just sweet smelling clean
illness. Both preparations come in odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, S1.00, Harmony Shampoo, Soc
Both guaranteed to satisfy You in every
way. or your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store The
Rexall Store-one Of the more thar
1000 leading drug stores of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
which own the big Harmony labora
tories in Boston, where the many eele
brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made. Prick Drug
Co., Audubon, Iowa ADV.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

stopped, the robbers weHld, give little
attention to het. happy thought
came to her. She look ID calmly at
her lunch basket, and wondered how
large the money box was. 81 wonder, y
fhhdght she, Tif 1t would go into my
| basket"
Haiti came a gluff voice, from the
roadside. 1t fell like a thunderbolt
upon the occupantsfof the stage. One
of the men leaped 70 corner of the
stage. opened a small door and drew
forth small iron box, which he was
about to pitch out into the brush,
when Lucy touched his arm and
calmly said. "Sir. drop the box into
my lunch basket, They will never
dream of its being in there"
~. Capital ideal" exclaimed the man,
'GIE do IT, ~ $50
Halt! | say, or I'll shoot"
The brave old driver cracked his
long whip and yelled at the horses,
which broke into furious gallop.
Three times the sharp report of gun
rang out upon the gathering night,
but the stage rolled wildly on. The
men began to think they had escaped
The stage was now passing Possum
Creek Cliff.
Bang! came the sharp report OF a
rifle. The horses began to struggle
and plunge and finally the stage came
to a stand-still.
Hands up or I'll blow your stub
born brains into the air." The words
were addressed to the driver. At the
same moment the stage windows were
H.. L
hind deadly revolvers came into view.
One of the horrible faces spoke and
said, Every man and the little lady
too, will please step outside. Move
lively with your hands above gouI
heads. That's good"
With surprising GOODNESS, Lucy fol-
lowed the men out, leaving her lunch
baskt open upon the seat. Nothing
served to conceal the contents but o
folded newspaper on which lay half
eaten cooky
After robbing the passengers and
ransacking the mail, the brigands
cursed and swore because they did
not find the money box which they
knew was to be carried by this stage
they made terrible threats, but all
in vain. One of the horses had been
shot and lay dead in the harness be-
side its mate. The driver was finally
allowed TO straighten up his remaining
horses and pass on.
After the danger had all blown away
and the excitement had subsidized, one
of the gentlemen turned to Lucy and
said, Young lady, must take with
me your name and address, for we
three men are deeply in your debt
Your remarkable brilliance in an OPP
perfume moment shall not go unre-
warded.
Thank you," said Lucy, "the
thought that have done good is am
pie reward for me. However, you
may call me Lucy Homes, Of Chestnut
Knob"
Very well, Miss Homes, your re-
marks increase our respect They
are beyond your years. We three look
at the matter differently. We owe
you a debt. However, present cir
cumstanees will not permit payment.
but you will hear from us in the near
future. l am Mr.. R. from the |
town OF NJ. Should you ever
come there my wife and should be |
honored and delighted to have you as
a guest"
Finally the stage pulled up at Chest
nut Knob. When the by-standers |
noticed the broken windows and the |
mateless horse behind the stage, they
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
LUCY'S HANDSOME .......
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
A Beautiful Christmas Story Written Es.
peciallY for The Republican by Mr..
~ Grant Kness, Of Hamlin.

Lucy Homes was sixteen years Old
She had always lived apart from the
busy hum of the social world, among
the wooded braes of wild and pic
turesque region. Here she grew up
as nature suggested. Her kind blue
eyes had caught the expression of the
mild summer skies beneath which she
so5 often went rambling SaInong the
hills On her cheeks was the blush
of the wild bramble rose. Her move
ments were as graceful as those of the
deer which she so often startled from
the leafy copse of the forest. eHer
voice learned its modulations and ac-
cent from the song birds of the wild
Lucy's father had died years ago
and the recent death of her mother
had left her alone in the world, ex-
cepting an uncle, who had sent for
her to come anu live with him. This
uncle lived sixty miles away in still
wilder region than Lucy's native hills.
There was no way of reaching his
home except by stage coach along
winding mountain road infested with
brigands.
Lucy was now sitting on the porch
OF the village inn, waiting for the de.
parture of the stage which would
bear he far away from her childhood's
haunts. AS she turned her gaze to
the south, the hazy hills surrounding
her distant home, lay in dreamy au-
tumn slumber before her. A tear stole
down her cheek. The pain of parting
and the uncertainty of the future.
caused an ominous loneliness TO creep
over her. This, however. was fright
ened away by the stage as it rumbled
up to the gate. AS Lucy approached
the stage the gruff old driver asked
her how far she was going.
Il am going to Chestnut Knob, SIR"
meekly replied Lucy.
Chestnut Knob! You'll have a
wild ride, my lady"
Il am used to pretty rough riding"
replied Lucy.
mot such riding as I shall have to
give you in obedience to the orders
to pass Possum Greek Cliff before dark.
They say old DAN, the daring high
way man, is on his elbow somewhere
in the hills and this is why We are or
dered to put in extra ticks. Are you
alone"
"Yes SIR" Il
SITS alright Well do the very
best We can for you. but thought |
would just give you hint of the like,
ly.'
THANK YOU" said Lucy as she
gracefully stepped into the stage,
where three other passengers sat, all
gentlemen, evidently of wealth The
driver cracked his whip and away
rolled the stage down the wooded ten
In spite of the fact, that the horses
were urged to their utmost fhe stage
was yet FIVE miles from Postum Creek
Cliff when the huge shadows of the
western hills had taken possession Of
the road and adjacent woods. The
men in the stage were getting ner-
vous. Lucy had CLEANED from their
that they had a strong
box full of money on the stage and
they feared the highwaymen.
Lucy was not In the least alarmed.
She we'll knew that II the stage was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

side-board for sale cheap. Enquire of
Mrs. Jas. Hunt. 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
AUTO PARTY
Has Dangerous Experience in
Western South Dakota

Chamberlain, March To plunge
over a 30.foot embankment in an
automobile and escape with their
lives was the thrilling experience of
a party of four and the chauffeur,
the scene of the plunge being what
is known as the Chamberlain Pass,
in the bad lands of western South
Dakota. The party was made up of
the Misses Keeling and French and
w. II. Sherwood and John Craven. the
chauffeur being Francis Rounds. When
heal the top of the Pass and on the
steepest part of the road the engine
went dead and the a commenced back.
ing down the decliyity. The brakes
refused to hold and before any of the
occupants could escape the automobile
took its 80 foot plunge. The chauffeur
fell under the machine, but Their g
CHANGED to be a hole where he fell
and this saved him from being crushed
to death under the machine. The
automobile was badly wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

of the citizens inaugural committee
were about $4S, 600 while the receipts
from all sources were approximately
$34, 600. The deficit of about $l4, 600
will be made up from the guaranty
fund of $SS. 900 which was subscribed
in Washington. The joint congression-
al committee spent about SEQ, 900 APP
p%ropriated by congress.
1.-THE Price" presented at the opera
house last evening by the Edna Mar
shall company, pleased a fine audience,
one of the largest that has gathered
at the opera house for some time.
The play throughout was well pre-
sented, demonstrating that every
member of the company is an artist
in his line. Music was furnished by
the high school orchestra and this
was also appreciated. The company
departed by the morning freight west
and will appear at Carthage this even.
ing.
A press dispatch sent out of Pierre
last evening says: Holding that the
declaration and conduct of Senator B.
B. Bowel of Lake county are sugges-
tive of a desire and an intent to use his
Office for ulterior purposes, the Ander-
son committee tonight in a report pie
sented to both houses recommended
that he be censured. This report fol
lows closely upon the whitewash ap-
piled to Bowel, a stalwart, Tuesday
night by the senate when that body
through a vote of a few Of it's members
declared that Bowel should be exone
ated. The senate took no action on
the report tonight but it is expected
that the report will be accepted to-
morrow and IN effort made to pass a
vote of censure on Bowel
When j. L. Wingield, state bank
examiner, appeared before the Ander-
son investigating committee at Pierre,
he related facts ia connection with the
sale of the Ethan State bank, for which
he is reported to have received a com
mission. The bank was bought by a
brother in law of Mr.. Wingfeld from
G. L. Branson Of Mitchell, and Wing.
fields part in the matter, as shown
by the testimony, consisted of inform
ing his relative that the bank was
sound. On the completion of the deal
Branson paid Wiug6eld $3.50, although
there were no arrangements made
previously that a commission should
be paid. This money, Wingfeld says,
he placed to the credit of his son in
Branson's bank in Mitchell. after re
peatedly refusing to accept it, as it
might be construed as q commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
A GOOD MEMBER
Anderson of Clark County
Makes a Fine Record in
Legislature

Pierre, March 7. 1t was joint reso-
luton No. s introduced by Mr.. Ander-
SOD, which provided for the committee
to investigate into state affairs. This
committee, of which Mr.. Anderson Is
a member, discovered the frauds in
the land department and has dug up
other matters which indicate that there
is great need of a thorough investiga-
ton into the various state departments,
running back almost since statehood.
Mr.. Anderson is an ardent progress
sive and a hard working law maker.
who has always stood for measures
which were for the best interests of
the people of the state. He was an
early supporter of Senator LaFollette
and helped elect him tc congress and
later to the governorship of Wisconsin.
Coming to Willow Lake, Clark county.
he took an active int crest in public
affails. He helped organize a farm
ers' elevator company at Willow Lake
aud was its first president.
He entered the progressive fight
against former Governor Elrod, who
also lives in Clark county. In 1910 he
wrote the progressive platform for that
county and was elected to the legisla
ture because of his stand. He was re-
elected last year without opposition
either ct the primaries or in the gener-
al election. He is active in all of the
work of the legislature, being chair
man of the temperance committee and
a member of the appropriations, ways
and means and warehouse and grain
grading committees. He WAS one of
the leaders of the recent fight for cut
ting down the saloons to one for each
500 or major fraction thereof and
helped to carry the bill through the
house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

Willie Limmer to Martin Limmer, e
hf NV or lS.106-51, 81.
Joseph Stier, to Herman Riedel, NV
or 1 and ne or 2-107-54, $24500.
Clarence Wood to John F. Runcney,
lot z. blk s, original plat Madison.
$540O.
Charles f. Seid to Louie Gleitz, Sc
or 2-106-51, 1920.
Frederick Steiber to Johnson Penn
berton, ne qr 12-105-53, $1,000
Martin Limmer to Willie Limmer,
W hf sw or 1S-l06-51, 81.
Frank Busch to Theodore c. Pere-
boom, Sc or 30-105-51, $4,000.
q. F. Graft to Thomas Flynn, lots
81, %, 23 and "a, blk 4, Rutland, 81.
Jacob Aus to Thomas Flynn, lot 3,
blk A, Rutland, 800.
J. Elery to John Fisher. NV or IA
t07.51. $4,000.
w. |. Thompson to John W. Walden
ct al, sw or 7-t05.52 and hf 12-105- SO,
ST..
South Dakota Central Land Co, to
Methodist church Chester. lots II and
IS, blk 2 Chester, 81.
Madison Building and Loan Asso. to
e. w. Bsschford. lot Is, blk g., Went
worth, 81.
Laura Helena Pike to Samuel L. Alb
bott, sw or S-105 so, $1,000.
j. j. Fitzgerald to Il. NJ. Roggen-
kamp, ne or 6-106-54. $10720.
j. p. Nighbert to John w. Schmidt,
W hf 3-10S-53, $4,000.
John Caldow to Hans p. Oiness. lots
Q and 3, blk 3, Caldows Add. Nunda,
1900.
Gust Kerstein to Mine M. Schultz,
hf int. in NV or 80 1864, 81.
Mary P. Clough to Nina c. Fruden.
field, Her hf int. in 1905 80. s..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
LET Us HOPE
That Mrs. Vice President Marsh
all May Succeed

Chicago Record Herald: Mrs. Mar
shall, wife of the vice president, makes
the important announcement that she
and her husband expect during mis-
term of Office to live on his salary
praiseworthy resolution. Too many
people appear to consider such a course
unnecessary if not positively at vari.
ance with good form.
"Of course" says Mrs. Marshall.
"$12, 00O a year isn't 80 much as it was
before the cost of living grew SO high.
but it will be enough"
The Marshall family is small. Per
haps $40, 600 a year will. as the lady
biavely says, be enough. There is the
promise that the new administration
will engage in strenuous effort to re-
duce the cost of living, and it may be
that President Wilson will before the
end of his term succeed in making
$12, 900 go far enough to enable the
average family to get along upon il
without enduring serious privations or
even being compelled to submit to un'
usual disccmforts. Let us hope for the
best.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Marshall's deter
mination to avoid going beyond heI
husbands income ought to be seriously
recommended as an example for gen.
elal emulation. The practice of per
hitting the outgo to be greater than
the income has in many cases led tc
serious trouble. If the wife Of the
vice president can persuade other won.
en- to follow her course in this respect
she will have accomplished a greater
thing than her husband Is likely tc
place to his own credit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Wv hat is a Christian p

Temperature marked twenty seven
degrees above zero at Z O'Clock this
morning. rising to fifty during the
day; cloudy with wind from the south
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. e. Hose were
home coming passengers by the south
train this evening, having spent the
winter in Florida.
Get your pictures framed and up
holstering done at Ireland's
"What is a Christian Z"
Wash ice delivered to any pant of
the city.-Ray Beckner. phone 3S2 yell
low.
For Sale cheap. One Old Trusty in
cubator and one brooder, used but one
season.-D. d. Holdridge.
Button, button, who has the but
toni Regain has the best selection
aver saw.
For Sale. Ny modern residence, on
corner east of NJ. E. church. Also
house, barn, and acre of ground south
of r. r. track. Prices and teri
reasonable. p. o. Palmer, Ramona,
S. OAK.
Local members of FL Rad Shrine OF
Sioux Falls will be pleased to learn
that a movement has been launched
to build a temple In Sioux Falls fol
the use of the order. II is proposed
to sell bonds amone the Shriners &c
raise a capital of $50. 900 for the pur
pose.
The Presbyterian choir met last night
at the nome of Mrs. Vim. Rowland apd
had their first rehearsal on their con
cert which is to BIZ given with the ser
mon Easter Sunday evening. A choru.
of fifteen voices and standard music
guarantees to the people of Madison
one of the most pleasing concerts giver
in the local church. Further an
nouncements concerning 1t are to bt
given later.
Woodrow Wilson's inauguration n
president OF the United States cost ap.
proximately ga, 600. The expenditure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.

"What is a Christian 7"
Black cardboard for sale at this office.
Lost. Red fox muf. Return to
Gladys Powell.
Wanted Girl to work in tailor shop.
Hurt the Tailor.
Wash ice delivered to any part of the
city Phone 81 main. Cleo. Parker.
For Sale. Popcorn machine, good
az new. Sugar Bowl.
Regain has the SWEETEST line of but
tons in town.
See Hanson for the latest in new and
up to date jewelry. The store that
knows what you want and has it.
For Rent. Four room cottage two
blocks east of postofice. Henry Kiner.
The South Dakota legislature is due
to adjourn today by statute limitation.
New advertisements today. G.
Smith, Kludt's Blue Shoe Store.
Special meeting Cyrus Chapter, r.
A. NJ, Saturday evening, March 8,
for work.-F. d. Fits, Sec'y.
A large number of Madison people
went to Sioux Falls today to attend the
Schuman- Heink concert in that city
this evening.
Did you see Reean's button display
Window The swellest ever.
l can accommodate a few more Gus.
toners with pure Jersey milk. Phone
q I. wilkinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
PARCEL POST

Parcel post brings my store as close
to you as your mail box. Order your
shoes and rubbers by mail from this
store. Fit and wear guaranteed. Will
accept money order or personal check.
Aug. A. Kludt. the new shoeman,
s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly colder west portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29

There Indiana which stands need of
reforms in it's municipal government than Richmond.
The Palladium charging that graft has figured the
of this c affairs in recent but does
emphatcay state that for time there has been
various departments of the city government and
necessity for relief from number OF evils which have been
fostered by administrations is imperative.
W. W. Zimmerman is again candidate for reelection
independent Republican known
excellent why he should be defeated This statement
lis made in spirit of malice because it has political
udg against the but for the absolutely mpersona and
Zimmerman has failed good
In the Republican primary campaign four the Pal
opposed the nomination Zimmerman the
that did regard his administrations beneficial
to the city.
Following Dr. Zimmermans nomination for mayor he
Used this city the best business administration had which
promise for him the of the majority of his fellow cit
During the have witnessed the city
led deeper into financial quagmre instead of being guided
of have most unjust pracced by the
citys failure its street lighting bills shouderng this
faithful the municipal light plant have
witnessed the action of organizations taking traction disputes
the hands of the board of public works and bringing about
satisfactory settlements for the relief of business
interests have witnessed specaces in city court which
the presde which would rival buresque comedy and
have witnessed the forced resignation of president of the
board of public works.
In the fall of 1909 the issued statement that
his ambition to again fill the office of mayor to the end that by
successful administration of might silence the voice of ad
criticism and for the that he did not fulfill his
promise of the best business administration this city had
Doctor Zimmerman has had his opportunity make good
and he has failed to do so let US have deal
At the time there four candidates for the Pro-
gressve nomination These capable honest
and reliable and what equally important they members
that political school which has for its cardinal principles
efficiency the of the units
of for the and not the privileged few
primary fight clearly
be competent fill the office he to than the
seriously enough devote his entire attention it's duties which
all the Progressive candidates are pledged to do