davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
NV Acquaintance with White Continues.

HIS persistence Of fine order He left alone
he everasngly following He not offensive
his attitude which could take exception. In
Of time to like him and regard him dear
and reliable friend He introduced to his mother and be-
came acquainted with mother and the of
friendship fairly smoothly 1t long after the events
which have described previous chapter that he became
factor in life The miserable friendship between Stanford
White and myself in progress Faithful my promise
had told nobody had accepted his conception of life with
dull Of helplesne Here phase OF humanity which
could not change here strong running which
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12

mother insisted and off school packed.
ing experience because White had made aborous
ments that my association with the should be
toned but 1t leaked found myself among these
girls something heroine. live actress trans
planted into their midst We little plays mako
up with ToohpoWder
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12

should stagger back pale should do something
do not this unkindy but funny the time
and like Harry Indeed characteristic was it that
do not think knew him subsequent time
than did at that moment
contented myself by saying Indeed" seemed little
else to He Harry Thaw, of Pittsburgh"-tha
enough In minute full story Of his con-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
/ Tell Harry About Stanford White.


But he was as say persistent He wanted to marry Moth
ing nothing satisfy the
friepds opdop though as in Iordop that Ara, b.d oma
,,, - - 49,. -, " - - - 80. ., -. ~ = -
lued OIL MS pe'eSE' brutal assault comm'Ueu upon Ooy
at one oil the leading hotels hoggng which was unjusnaole
wicked almost Harry square
The story heard Harry put
money upon watched behind screen when
boy who had been tempta.
money Irresistible, gold
Immediately Harry pounced upon him. a
bathroom and nogkeu terribly that child had To
go home eventually lawyer There
Harrys object laying trap for
shown disposition to administer Q
foggng-a TO crafty him
Contrast side the scene which fol-
when mother had
alone in Paris He into suite one night He aa6
speak thought he looked haEKard and
worried. and | door and invited him in
preliminary he 10 he point
want you O marry me-" he said
Tending him off with
to why marriage desirable knew In an instant
truth must take hia answer for
good evil. -
81 marry you" said
why not?"
"Because"--=
"Do you not love me?'
"Tben whv?"-- ha renaataa
He me hand ahoudap onk.
straight
because of Stanford White?n he asked and noASaA
again. - ~
hesitated moment
.St down ovar thar ord 7 mil, .ou ,o,, .,,....,
very oelDerae making no excuse Tor myself Civ.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12

oeScenslon, the explanation or those let
ters written under the nom de plume.
Harry Thaw. of Pittsburgh, was Some
body.
1t irritated and amused me, this atti-
tude OF his, But even pose, SO long
as it is consistently upheld, is impress
sive. Men who acclaim their own i'm
portance persistently and with no sign
of'hesitation as to ther own conviction
on the subject, cease to be nobodies and
become Somebodies. And the egotism
which promoted Harry's sentence and
which appered in all his dealings with
the remainder of humanity at once fas-
cinated and annoyed.
Harry Thaw was an earnest young
man. There was a side OF him which
was rather terrible, as you may learn.
He was very earnest, no philanderer, no
light liver; even in his infdelities he
was absorbed and sincere. Such mat
ters were serious propositions, present.
ing aspects which would not occur TO
the normal man.
When his mind took that turn he
played at reformer with all the enthu-
siasm Of a Savonarola. He was very
earnest about himself. He took Harry
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12

Thaw and his position in life seriously has always
wonderful thing that ne has written the story
his life Perhaps it is because he does
humor which makes such performance possible.
He took his position seriously his world value seriously
Like egoss there gentle and kindly
him. 1t would be ungracious thing that gentle
and sweetness Of his egom Let all his
generosity to his credit only his thought
and action which bring his downfall
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12

Next Week Evelyn Th7w Reveals the Family So
. Crces OF Daily Life In tt2 HoUsehod Of Mrs. Mari
Co2lay Thaw IN ?itsa9ure1. Whcro Evelyn Lived
"a Harry Thsy's Bride,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
CARD PARTY.

Pleasant Social Event at the Home of Mrs. ].
L. Marcoux, Wednesday Evening.
The Misses Martin, Mrs. ]. L. Mar
coux and Mrs. Anna Lee entertained a
party Of young people at the Marcoux
home In lower town, Wednesday even
ing at cards. Whist was played at
seven tables for a couple of hours after
" b dainty refreshments W er 9
served. Winners In the whist games
we're Mrs. X. V. Myler, first prize for
ladies and F. A. Cleveland, flrst prize
for gentlemen. Mr.. Cleveland drew
with Barr Keshlear and was victorious
Following the supper the gcests were
favored with musical program rem.
dered by the Misses Martin assisted by
Messrs. Williams, Profhtt and Kesh-
lear. Following is list of those
present: Misses Elizabeth Dudley,
Katherine Mslloy, Ethel Pierce, Anne
johnson, Anna and Vests McRoberts,
Tessie Keenan,. Mrs. Winnie McLimans,
Mrs. F. M. Greene, Mrs. X. V. Myler
and Mrs. Chas. Lott and Messrs. Bal
Keshlesr, F. A. Cleveland, D. L. Will
liams, W. E. Profatt, Winnie McLi-
mans, F. N. Greene, Chester Walker
O. T. Violin, w. E. Parks, Ben Pot is.
Charles Lott and Ferdinand Marcoux
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER.
To Vote At The Primaries Your Name Must
Be Registered.

Be Registered.
Under the provisions Of tn Q
Richards Primary Law now in force in
the State Of South Dakota, in order
that you may cast your vote at the pri.
mary election to be held on the fourth
Tuesday in March, 1914, for the pur.
pose Of nominating congressional
state, district and county officers to be
voted for at the November 1914 cleo
tion, 1t will be necessary for you to be
enrolled in the precinct in which you
reside and intend to vote, on or before
October 3lst, 1918, or In the Office ol
the County Auditor between said date
and January 1st, 1914.
Up to the present time 1t appears
that no provisions have been made in
this county. for the enrolling officer tc
call upon you to make the enrolment
voters will therefore have to attend iu
person before the enrolling officers IL
his precinct for that purpose, or attend
In person before the County Auditor
at the county seat at the time abov.
stated for the came purpose.
The enrolling officers are: In cities
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.

Sturgis High Sctool Comes Here Saturday
For the First Game of the Season.
The first football game of the season
will be played Saturday at Athletic
Field at which time the high school
from Sturgis will battle with the local
team. Both are reported in 6ne trim
and good game 10 looked for. Dee.
pite the fact that the local team suf.
fered defeat at the hands Of the Rapid
City team last Friday at Rapid, they
are going to make strong bid for the
Black Hills championship this year
Hot Springs has one Of the best teams
they have had in years aud the defeat
last week has only caused them to work
the harder. The schedule for this
year is as follows: Sturgis at Hot
Springs, October 18th; Rapid City at
Hot Springs, October 25th; Lead at
Lead. November 1st Lead st Hot
Springs, November 9Th; Sturgis st
Sturgis, November 18th; Deadwood ct
Hot Springs, November 22ud; Hot
|'Springs at Deadwocs, November 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17

the City Auditor; in towns, Villages
and organized townships, the town.
village or township clerk and in pre-.
cincts not organized into civil town
ships such person as has been desienst.
ed by the County Auditor.
The persons 90 designated By tho
County Auditor are: Jackson Precinct:
VIM. Ferguson, Hot Springs, 8. D.;
Rock Island Precinct. Wm. p. Zosck.
Ter. Edgemont, 8. D.; Horse Head Pre-
oinct, Perry Moody, Ardmors, 8. D.,
Shirkville Precinct, G. W. Martin,
Shtrkville, 8. D.; w. g. Flat Precinct,
Cecil Shakelford, Oral 8. d.; Black
Tail Precinct, Nat Dryden, Oslrich, 8.
D.; Indian Greek Precinct, d. NJ. wal
lace, Ardmore, 8. D.; Cheyenne River
Precinct, Tom Long, Lithia, g. D.;
Coffee Greek Precinct, Geo. Ksnnsdy.
Ardmore. 8. D.; Cascade Precinct, T.
H. Keith, Cascade, g. d.; Minnskahta
Precinct, Harry Sheldon, Minnskahta,
8. D.; Duck Creek Precinct, SCOTT Hill.
Ardmore, 8. D.: Dudley Precinct, ]. r.
johnson, Edgemont, 8. D.
1t is important that each voter at-
tends to this matter himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
FAMOUS indian
BATTLE RE-fNACTED
HISTORICAL WOUNDED KNEE RE-
ENACTED FOR THE MOVIES.
CELEBRITIES in THE CAST
mimic BATTLE AT PINE RIDGE BEING
STAGED THIS WEEK BY FORMER
PARTICIPANTS OF 1890.

Pine Ridge. 8. D., October 17th.-A
Lart of the historical battle of Wounded
Knee, which was fought December 28th
1890. was reproduced Monday for
motion pictures, near the agency, at
the instigation of Colonel w. F. Cody
The battle was staged and pictured on
the same grounds where 1t was origin.
ally fought, several temporary houses
and Indian tepees having been con.
structed to add to the originality of the
battle. These we're burned, with the
train Of wagons, In strict accordance
with history, and the country contin.
guous to the agency was a seethine
mass Of activity.
People from radious of fifty miles
had congrega.ed to witness what is
recorded In history as ono of the
6erciest and the last Indian war in the
United States. The assistance Of some
Of the same Indians who participated
in the battle was secured and they
played the same parts Monday that
they took in the battle twenty. three
years ago. Two troops from Ft. Rob.
inson took part. The battle was re-
produced with the same accuracy In
every detail and Gen Nelson A. Miles,
Brig. General Frank D. Baldwin, Msj.
General Chss. A. King and Major Jesse
M. Lee, who had not met each other
for twenty-three years, served in the
same capacity Monday as when the
original battle was fought. The gov.
ernment was interested in the repro.
duction of the battle to the extent that
copies of the films made will be filed
among the historical archives of the
war department..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
W G. FLAT.

Mr.. Dolliver spent Sunday In Hot
Springs with his mother.
Lorens Weldon visited her grand
parents the first of the week for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. g. Johnson motorsd
down here to spend Sunday on their
ranch.
Mr.. James was pla>tering in this
neighborhood for r. e. Barnard and
Mrs. Giles the arst Of the week.
Mise Francis Thompson Of Hot
Syringe visited her mother few days
the last OF the week before departing
for Florida with DR.. Hsrgens.
Mrs. Hughes and children returned
from Oklahoma last week, where they
have been Tor the past yesr. Mr..
Hughes expects to arrive In about
month.
Mrs. Cox spent few dsps last week
with her. daughter. Mrs. Lytle, near
Hot Springs She is proud OF the new
granddaughter who arrived . short
time ago
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17

respectfully request the Presbyterian
Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
to authorize the payment to the Treas.
urer Of the Presbyterian Sanitarium
and Hospital Of Hot Springs, South
Dakota and Nebraska, any snpuities
due it's benef1ciaries who, with the ap-
proval of their Presbyteries, desire to
seek relief in the said Presbyterian
Sanitarium and Hospital of hot
Springs, South Dakota, such payment
to.apply on their expenses during the
time they may remain as patients
therein. Seventh: That the Sanitarium
and Hospital Board of Trustees report
annually to this Synod upon the condi-
tion and management of the Institu.
tion and that. as soon as possible, by.
law to this effect be adopted by the
Trustees,
There seems to be feeling on the
part of some of our friends in the east
that we demonstrate what our two
states are willing to do inasmuch as
these two states will get the first bene.
At. To this end will visit the Synod
Of Nebraska meeting at Omaha this
week after which will. begin the cam.
paign to secure pledges in the two
states with the effort to reach $1OO. 600.
Our hrst great need ia fund to pro.
mote this campaign. l have one pledge
of $500 which is available as soon az
s25. 900 is pledged. II the citizens oi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17

the cause to the ministers and breth-
ern OF the church at large. l have SO.
CURED also like letter from DR.. John
+. Williamson, who for some fifty years
has been a missionary to the Indians
OF South Dakota. In speaking at
Synod he said the Indians welcome the
prospect Of this institution at their old
Medical Springs.
At Washington I had the pleasure of
meeting the Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan,
Secretary of State, whose promise en-
deavored to secure to accept position
on the Board of Trustees. He ex-
pressed vital interest but felt his
duties would prevent his giving his
personal attention, which he stated he
wanted to do il he accepted the posi-.
tion. When suggested that we were
liable to be in business long after he
was thru his present arduous duties
and that we felt he belonged to Nebras-
ks and that we must have his help he
replied, "Then give me time to unload.
Mr.. Bryan is Presbyterian elder in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
In connection with the report at
Synod the following recommendations
we're adopted. We recommend.
First: That Synod most heartily ap-
prove the action your committee has
taken. Second: That the Synod elect
the following named men on the Board
of Trustees. Term to expire, 1914, A.
O. McCauley, Bridgewater, South Da
kota; 1915, Rev. H. P. Carson, D. D.,
Huron, South Dakota; 1916, Rev. @. c.
Todd, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Third
That the Synod pledge itself to cooper.
ate In every possible way in the promo.
tton of the Ssnitsrium and Hospita]
and urge pastors and Stated Supplies
to do the same by Offering their pulpits
to the presentation of the cause, thru
its societies or in any legitimate way
to make possible the success of this
endeavor to render to the sick and suf
fertng Christlike service; we furthe,
recommend that Thanksgiving offer.
Ing be taken in each church for this
cause. Fourth: That the Synod over.
ture General Assembly asking that II
commend the cause to the generous
support of the church. Fifth: That
the Synod itself compend the cause tc
the gsaerons support of christian peo
pie, for the service of the Institution
must by it's Charter be rendered with
out respect to race, color or creed
Sixth: That the Synod of South Dakott
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
CHAPEL and AMUSEMENT HALL.

New Government Building to Cost S37, 500 to
be Erected on Sanitarium Hill.
Congress at It's last regular session
appropriated s37.5O0 for Q combined
chapel and amusement hall to be erect.
Cd at Battle Mountain Ssnitarium
National Home for Disabled VolunteeI
Soldiers, Hot Springs, South Dakota
and the treasurer of that branch of the
National Home is now inviting propos.
els for furnishing material and labor,
and constructing the building in 90.
oordance with drawings and specifics.
lions on llls In the treasurer's Office,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
FRESHMEN HAYRACK RIDE.

A Member of the Glass Writes Account Of
Pleasant Time For the Star.
On last Friday evening, October 10th
the freshmen class of the Hot Springs
high School, went on a hsyrack ride to
to Cascade Springs, distance of about
thirteen miles. They were chsperoned
by Miss Soule, teacher in the High
School, who was accompanid by Miss
Monica Oulligan, member of the sen.
ior class.
The party left Lesche's store, o n
College hill, at about 1880 p. m. After
having jolly time on their way out,
they soon reached their destination at
about the hour Of lO:l5 p. M. The
people of, and around Cascade we're
having one Of their country dances, at
which the class was present. Upon
arriving at the dance hall, all of the
class yells we're given, while the natives
stood around and looked much amazed
at go much excitement. After the
party had quieted down, those Of the
clsss, who knew how to dance, did so,
while part Of the remaining orc " d
spent their time in trying to learn the
art. After spending the balance of the
evening in dancing and enjoying it very
much, at midnight a lunch was in.
dulged in, prepared by the fairer sex
Of the class.
Supper finished, dancing was again
in order for short time,
After thanking the hospitable Gas.
cade people for the good time shown
them and bidding farewell, they de-
parted on the the. homeward journey,
leaving about one O'Clock, Q. m.
Despite the chilly morning air the
trip homeward was jolly one.
The class members that enjoyed this
Hayrack ride are: Mary Marty, Mable
Gibson, Lottie Boneline, Helen Nichols
Amy McCracken, Verda Culligsn
Kathryn Ferguson, Dorothy Heide'
priem. Nae Smith, Carol Whitman,
Orin Bean, Clyde Calhoun, Kenneth
March. Russell Berrier, Severn Telan-
der, Fred Jensen, George McCracken
Otto Sieg, Arthur Eastman and Miss
Soule and Miss Monica Calligan, q,
chsperones. By member.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
GENERAL BFADLE
AT STATE HOME
ONE Of THE BEST KNOWN SOUTH
DAK0TANS HERE FOR WINTER.
ARRIVED ON WEDNESDAY
FATHER OF LAWS CONTROLLING
SCHOOL LAND WILL WINTER WITH
old BOYS IN BLUE.

A man whose good work in the state
for period Of years has stamped him
as one Of the foremost Dakotans, Gen.
eral w. II. Il. Beadle, arrive here Wed.
nesday and will spend the winter as
member of the South Dakota State
Soldiers Home. Col. Orr, superintend.
ent of the Home met the General at
Rapid City and accompanied him to
this place.
General Beadle bears the distinction
of being one of a very few men to have
a monument erected in his honor while
he is still living. 1t was thru his per.
sonal efforts that the present laws con.
trolling the lease of school lands
in the state was passed, this law
putting South Dakota schools in GLASS
by themselves in the way of revenue
which will increase as the years 60 by.
The school children of the state raised
q fund sufficient to erect beautiful
bronze likeness of their benefactor
which was last year unveiled in Q
capitol at Pierre.
General Beadle was born in Parke
county, Indiana, January l, 1888, In q
log house built by his father aud moth
or who were pioneers Of the Hoosier
commonwealth. With limited pre-
paration for college he entered Michi-
gan university in 1857 and was gradu.
ated with the class of 1861. During
his university career he founded tn q
Zeta Pei fraternity and was one Of the
speakers at the Junior exhibition.
A month after graduating he enlisted
In the Thirty. first Indiana Infantry
and became first lieutenant of Com
psny A. After organizing regiments in
Indiana and Michigan, be served in the
Virginia campaigns and in defense of
Washington, and at the close of t b g
war was breveted brigsdier general
President Grant appointed him sur.
veyor general Of the Territory of South
Dakota. q position which he held until
1878. Later he drafted the code of the
territory, but his greatest work was in
connection with the educational system
of the state. His alma mater conferred
upon him the degree of doctor of laws
In 1902, and South Dakota erected q
monument In his his honor which now
stands in the rotunda of the state house
at Pierre, built largely by pennies con-
tributed by school children. He is also
a fluent writer and the author OF "Geo.
graphy, History and Resources Of
South Dakota"
OF the General it is written: "Even
prior to the convention of 1885, Gen
eral Beadle had advanced the 9 l q m
that no school or endowment n d 6
should be sold, but that all should be
permanently held and leased. using
the results to support the schools in
stead of interest on invested funds
This great public service in and for the
cause of education will endure to bless
the commonwealth as long as any poll.
tical service is possible to anyone al
any time"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17

~ no uoW OullUAuS Will 10 d u6uUSOmo
structure Of pink sandstone, located
near the roadway between pavilions five
and six, the general style of architec-
ture being Of the Spanish Mission type
in harmony with the magnificent
group of Sanitsrium buildings which
now adorn the plateau at the base of
Battle Mountain. The new building is
designed to provide permanent quar-.
ters, especially arranged and equipped,
for the Sanitarium Store, the library
aad the barber shop, with card and
billiard rooms, toilet rooms, ETC., on
the flrst or basement floor. The second
floor will be used for q chapel and
amusement hall, we'll finished and fur
nished thruout, and provided with
moving picture machine electrical
equipment, stage, curtains, dressing
rooms and all other accessories neces.
sary for first class, up-to- date theatre
or amusement hall, being furnished
and equipped also for use as chapel.
As the appropriation of s37,500 is
available only during the current fiscal
year it will be necessary to complete
the building before July lst, 1914.
This magnificent new building is
only another added monument to the
efforts of Congressman Eben w. Mar
tin, who secured the appropriation by
his own special effort. In locating the
Sanitarium here first he was an untir-
ing worker and has taken large inter.
est in it since that time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Few Changes in Black Hills District of The
Methodist Church.

By the action of the Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church just
closed at Redfleld last week the Black
Hills Mission passes out Of history hav-
ing united with the Dakota Conference.
Bishop Luccock presided at Redfleld
at this conference and also at Lead
recently so there were few changes in
the appointments in the Hills. Rev.
H. l.. Case was returned to Hot
Springs and Rev. P. H. MoBeth to
Lead. Rev. DR.. A. C. Stevens was
continued ss pastor of Trinity church.
st. Paul. The Rapid City district has
over it Rev. Q. E. Matteson, his former
charge Of Rapid City having as pastor
Rev. Homer Minish. To fill the vacancy
created at Edgemont, Rev. P.J. Law.
son was brought from Sundance.
Oelrich has new pastor, Rev. Fred
Lonsdale, Rev. D. g. Evans being sent
to Oolome. Rev. @. E. Hsger was ap.
pointed financial agent of the Dea-
coness Hospital at Rapid City and Rev.
q. T.. Hartung sent to Spearhsh, Rev.
A. H. Beardsley taking his place at
Sturgie. Rev. T. B. Wilbur appears az
the new pastor at Flsndreau and Rev.
E. e. Hunt pastor at Salem. Rev. w.
8. Rowden was returned to Hurley for
another year. The newly appointed
superintendent of this district is Rev.
O. e. Matteson, father of DIR. r. @.
Matteson, of this city and begins his
district work next Sabbath preaching
at Buffalo Gap, Sunday morning and
Hot Springs in the evening.
At the conference last week, Rev. c.
B. Clark, chaplain at the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, was requested
TO preach his semi.centenial sermon,
he having been ordained q minister for
fifty years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17

Kentucky Cardinal. :. !. Allen
Flute and Violin. n...............Al Allen
Window In Thriems. ............Ba Barrie
Buttered Side Down n............ Forber
The -Four Million. %. Henry
Beckwith Papers. >. ............D Dickens
Man Without q Country ......... Hale
Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch. Rice
Stickeen, the story Of dog 80. Muir
The Peace Of Solomon Valley, McCartsr
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-17

Try 9 Star want I'd.